2 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1999 TOWN OF | CT a1 eee Working Toge Working for You! ATTENTION DOG OWNERS Effective July 1, 1999 the annual dog license fee for a first time purchase will be increased from $20.00 to $30.00. First time licences are available from veterinarians in Halton Hills and from the Town office. Annual renewals will remain at $20.00 if purchased by the renewal date. Renewals are only available for purchase at the Town office or by mail. Licenses, which are not re- newed by the renewal date, will be treated as a first time licence purchase at a cost of $30.00. Optional lifetime licenses are available for a one time fee of $40.00 provided the dog has had a microchip inplant prior to the purchase of this license. A rabies vaccination (within the last 12 months) is required before any first time license or renewal is purchased. BE AGOOD NEIGHBOUR * ensure that your dog is walked on a leash and does not run at large * ensure that when your dog POOPS you SCOOP For further information contact Enforcement Services at 905-873-2601, ext. 344 KNOX HOSPITALITY: Halton North MPP Ted Chudleigh gets service with a smile from Daugh- ters of Knox member Jane Robertson at Knox Presbyterian Church's second annual St. George's Day dinner and silent auction on Saturday. -- Frances Niblock photo SPae wert eee hay lhe Spryy Singing Do 4 = TOWING Cycle . , - y 24 Hour Service 4 POLISHING! | \ ee OPEN HOUSE * Flatbed Service Bo All through February;, . i aT _-- Stop in & S 5 ; ee oe With Village Constable ourPoishing --* a . Fi es k SLED SERVICE SPECIALS 853-5848 Bill Riddle ' (905) 702-0888 - : 12488 - Sth Line, Limehouse Dan C. Dolliver Royal Jug City -- ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR ee Use your mirrors On Tuesday morning, April 20/99, | was on my way to Acton to begin my daily duties. | was in a fully marked police vehicle with full light package and sirens. I re- ceived an emergency call which requests officers to at- tend as soon as possible. My reaction to this is to switch on my emergency lights and my siren, then to drive with extra care but to make my way to the location of the emer- gency as quickly as traffic permits. In this case, as in many other cases, the vehicles ap- proaching and the vehicles in front of an emergency ve- hicle are required by law to pull over to the right and stop to allow me to pass. This does not always happen. In fact, I travelled a distance of three kilometres and only one vehicle in front of me pulled to the right. The rest maintained their place on the road forcing me to pass them on the left when other vehicles approaching did pull to the right. I realize that it is much easier for approaching vehi- cles to see'me than people with their backs to me, but i do they think mirrors are for? USE YOUR MIR- Legal & Topographic Surveys 54 Mill St. E. Tel. 853-2502 Fax 853-1504 853-2460 In the Glenlea Plaza Custom Pipe Bending Lic. Safety Inspection Stn. 17 Agnes St. Acton 853-0900 ROAD BUILDING EARTH MOVING RR. #1 Acton 853-0960 Pete's Auto Paint and Restoration Sometimes another officers arrives on a scene and advises that the emergency is over. If that happens I am now free to stop the offender and he will not only get a piece of my mind but also an expensive piece of paper to remind him next time. Remember, emergency vehicles may be going to your house. Sometimes when you wonder why it is taking so Cars and Trucks of all sizes Fast, friendly lunch! Spill sparks fire Two snowmobiles and a trailer valued at $4,500 went up in flames at Ashgrove Welding on Highway 25 south of 22 Side Road at 2:45 last Wednesday afternoon. An open gas can on the trailer spilled unnoticed when the trailer was being moved to another location on the prop- erty. A short time later sparks from a welding job ignited the gas that had spilled on the ground and engulfed the trailer and snowmobiles that belonged to an employee of the welding company. Grass fire Acton firefighters were called to extinguish a grass fire on the Nassagaweya Fifth Line, south of Highway 7, at 4:49 p.m. on Sunday. A home- owner was burning cardboard boxes when the wind blew some of the burning debris into a field of long grass that caught fire. The homeowner was advised about the re- quirements of applying for a burn permit. Egg alarm Smoke from a frying pan being used to cook eggs in the library at St. Joseph School set off a fire alarm at 8:30 Friday morning. The school called fire dispatch and cancelled the alarm be- cause a crew was sent out. Car theft A 50-year old Orangeville man faces a raft of charges after a 1996 Chevrolet Beretta was stolen from in front of a Mill Street bank at 7:45 p.m. on Thursday. The owner of the car had left it unlocked and running while he went to a bank machine. The undam- aged car was recovered 45 minutes later when Orange- ville police arrested a suspect and charged him with danger- Directed by: A. The Choral Music =>-- GEORGETOWN CHORAL SOCIETY me : CHORAL CELEBRATION ~featuring- TALISKER PLAYERS ~and~ PATRICK TIMNEY ous driving, possession of stolen property over $5,000, impaired driving and driving without a licence. Van recovered On Sunday night Halton police recovered a 1996 Ford Areostar van that had been stolen froma Brampton home two days earlier. The van, which wasn't damaged, was found parked partially on the road on the Third Line at 22 Side Road. Shack targeted Halton police crime pre- vention officers will meet with the owners of Acton's Parogy Shack after a third willful dam- age -- break and enter at the Perth Street company in a month. Between 2:30 and 3:53 a.m. on Saturday a brick was used to smash the glass front door and frame. The building was entered but nothing was taken. The passenger window ofa van belonging to the com- pany was also smashed. Assault charges Two Acton men were charged in connection with a fight that occurred in the hall- way of their apartment build- ing at 196 Churchill Rd. S. on April 17. Police report.a fe- male resident was punched in the face after attempting to break up the fight and a Rockwood man was also in- jured. One of the accused was charged with assault, break and enter and breach of pro- bation. The second man was charged with assault. _ Tires slashed Two tires on a 1997 Chevrolet pick-up truck owned by a visitor to an Acton Boulevard home were slashed overnight last Satur- day causing $160 damage. A tire on a van owned by the homeowner was also slashed. --_7sS Dale Wood Orchestra For a free estimate call: Pete Hargrave Proprietor to your emergency, it (519) 856-9356 ing their mirrors. Braide §- Henry long for the ambulance, the first truck or the police to get Come join us! Beside IGA Ph: 853-5531 Fax: 853-5366 may be because someone is not us- BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Tomas S. Apulinario Serving the Community restaurant personal Best - eae i : for 40 Years Power and Strength | Family Dining & Pizzeria can be yours Licensed under L.L.B.0. 67 Mill Street East Business Serving The Best To Acton Since 1978 Acton 7 Mill St. E. Acton 853-1160 519-853-0539 = 853-0300 Baritone ~and~ ALEXANDER FRASER Boy Soprano May 7" and May 8", 1999 at 8:00 pm Knox Presbyterian Church Church Street, Georgetown Tickets Available ---------- Bergsma's Ant Freckled Lion Marketplace Choir Main Street Georgetown Members Georgetown Adults: $12.00 _ Seniors/Students: $10.00 Group Rates Available: 905-877-5815