The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-15, Page 5H.O. JERRY LTD. Complete line of Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS PARTY SUPPLIES Fast Food Service, Hotels, Industry, Grocers, Butchers, and everything for the party people. Call us for all your disposable party needs. A complete line of food service products by Heinz, E.D. Smith, McCormicks, etc. Regular delivery service to Exeter and area. H.O. JERRY "The Paper People" 185 Park St. GODERICH 524-2855 Timms-Advocate, August 16, 1979 Page 6 GREAT VALUES Sale Effective Aug. 15 to 19 Kist 26 Gingerale Sugg. Retail $ _ 4/ I oz. 49' Plus Depo sit Revlon Extra Strength Sugg Retail $ $1.63 Anti- Perspirant Hi and s n 0 Dri Roll-On _ _ 60 ml a oz. $1 Black Chocolates . 99 Magic Sugg. Retail '2.49 Hair Sudden $1 a Beauty Spray n 56 500 ml Poppycock Sugg. '2 Retail s2.75 a 19 _ 27 5 gr Pre. Priced $1.1 Aq uafresh 99' Toothpaste 100 ml We have a good accesories to SCHOOL supply start you of books, off on the refills, new SUPPLIES pens, term. pencils and -CG DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. EXETER 235-1661 Annexation said major key to keeping Hensall viable • Continued from front page the proposed annexed area. He added there would be no significant change in taxes and the township residents would be helping to maintain a viable core and to keep the churches and school strong. Knight said it wouldn't matter to him if the land was developed by Hay or Hen- sail, but noted that Hensall had the services available. He added that it would result in better land use in that residential lots could be smaller when they had municipal services available. Businessman Ron Wareing said he was being a little selfish in wanting the community to grow, but asked if the township residents would find it as pleasant to live on the out- skirts of Hensall if there weren't stores, the arena and school to serve them. He said an increase in population would result in more services being available such as a resident doctor, dentist and perhaps even a pharmacy. He said there just wasn't enough population now to attract those services. "That's absolutely correct," Dzus said. "Ser- vices are based on population." "You need additional people to keep the village going," commented Hay Reeve Jack Tinney, noting that if all the people who worked in Hensall lived there , there would be a big population. "It would double," in- terjected Hensall Councillor Klaus VanWieren. Dzus said the expansion would possibly provide more job opportunities for young people, reporting that Hensall was "largely an aging population" with fewer and fewer young people. Tinney said he could un- derstand the concern of the township residents, and noted that while he had never opposed annexation, he was concerned for them. "I feel concerned too," Knight commented. He said the people thought they were going to enjoy country living when they built in the area, but he said he always felt that some day they would require village services. Knight predicted the township residents would have lower hydro rates under the village domain, while Bedard predicted their property values would in- crease if they were annexed. Township residents weren't the only ones to voice their concern. Charles Hay presented a petition from 20 residents on York Crescent in which they outlined their feats that their street would become a busy thoroughfare as it would be used as an access to the new residential area to the south. It was predicted this would endanger the children on the street and would reduce property values. Knight said the suggestion in the petition was hypothetical and had nothing to do with the purpose of the meeting. He said the con- cerns of the residents in the subdivision should be con- sidered when planning commences for the land use. Continued from page 3 Measurements are taken at the scene. We hear squealing tires from afar off, but can't be in two places at one time. Having determined the car's owner from CPIC, we get back on the beat in about 30 minutes and move downtown, then up to the rec centre for another check there. A car zips past as we get back to Main at the fire hall. Kevin pulls out and pursues. "Slow down," he says to the driver ahead, but of course it's a warning that is not heard. The speed continues until we get over the bridge and the car pulls into the Les Pines and we're right behind, The driver gets out and Kevin is there to greet him! It's not a happy greeting. Kevin asks for the driver's licence and the man complies by throwing his wallet on top of the car. Kevin asks him to dig out the identification he requested. He gets that and asks for the ownership and insurance. Again the wallet is thrown on top of the car. I note it's 2.30. Kevin advises the man he's under arrest for im- paired driving. A bitter scene follows. The youth pleads to be let off. But it is now too late. He won't come into the cruiser and Kevin digs out his handcuffs. The man argues and takes off his shoes (for a weapon?). Finally, the officer wins the. verbal battle and the arrest is made with out the cuffs. Threats come from the back seat for the officer's per- sonal safety. We drive north and spot OPP Constable Jim Rogers and Kevin askauhim to get "the machine" warmed up. We pull into the OPP office and proceedings start for a breathalyzer test. Only one letter of objection was read at the meeting, it from Campbell and Grace Eyre who were unable to attend. They said that had they wished to live in Hensall they would have bought there rather than in the township, The pair suggested the village had nothing to offer them except higher taxes and said there was no reason the present houses on High- way 4 couldn't be left in Hay, It's an exacting business on an exacting instrument. Many tests have to be made regarding temperatures, various readings and then it's ready, The time is 3.00 a.m. The accused blows. He's well over the limit, He's given some physical tests and asked some questions and then is required to blow again, The two officers set about the demanding task of filling in the myriad of forms. The accused is cooperative at times, beligerent at others. The accused is taken back to the hotel and Kevin takes the car keys to the office. More forms to fill in. The charge took two police of- ficers almost two hours each to complete and they still have a court brief to prepare. Most of what was done was for the benefit of the accused. He's given every protection in the test. Kevin then drives back to the Canners. The hit and run vehicle is still there. He calls a tow truck to have the vehicle impounded. He'll seek out the driver when he comes on duty next day. There's no emergency. We get a coffee while awaiting the tow truck and the waitress arks if we'd like some breakfast. We say no...but recognize then it's been a long night. Kevin is heading back to the office to make some more reports and notes, He drops the editor off at his abode. It's 5.00 a.m. We light up one last cigarette before hitting the sheets. Sleep comes quickly...knowing there is a policeman out there if we do need one, but realizing more than ever he can only be at one place at a time. S HOME HARDWARE 122 King St. HENSALL, ONT 262-2015 DRYSDALE 6-in-a-Pack BIC PENS ea 89C WINE GLASSES 59C ea Indoor or Outdoor CLOTHES DRYER $995 I Plastic PAIL 10 quart 88c Plastic PAIL 5 litre 39c ea. $1 98 SHOE RACK ea. 7 pc. SALAD BOWL SET Wood woven $498 ea. LAMP OIL $129 ea. Nylon SPATULA 3 9c FLYING SAUCERS 88c ea. J-CLOTH 98c pkg. TABLE NAPKINS $1 09 pkg, 16"x36" GARBAGE BAGS 990 pkg. SANI-FLUSH $1 09 Cleaner ea. CLOTHES HANGER wooden 590 Vegetable STEAMER ,2" ea . PRE-FALL SHOTGUN "Ace or Prago" WHILE STOCK LASTS 12 Gauge SHELLS la * $3 • per box SHOOTERS SPECIAL 22 IMPERIAL Long Rifle Plain or Mushroom- , WHILE STOCK LASTS Cal SHELLS $1 ea 99 box Where are the police? As the meeting concluded, it was announced that the two councils would meet with any residents who file their objections in writing within the next two weeks. Dzus said both municipalities were in- terested in resolving any individual concerns "and hopefully we can find an- swers that are satisfactory." It was noted that if there are no formal objections to the Ontario Municipal Board when the application for annexation is presented, it could be passed within three months. However, Dzus said, it sometimes takes years when there are objections. IJIIIVE 13111[1111.1Y Women's Dress Pumps Reg. to $30.00 Sale 7 $1199 YTH 25th Anniversary L Thursday Aug. 16 to Saturday Aug. 25 These are just a few of the Outstanding Values we are offering. Come Early - you can't afford to miss this Money Saving Event. Hundreds of shoes on display, plainly marked for your convenience. Children's School Shoes Reg. to $19.95 $1199 Sale 7 Women's Dress Pumps Reg. to $30.00 Sale 1 4 w i,,,,,,,„„„„„„„,„„,,,,„,„,„„,„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„99„,„.m.„„„, 1 Men's Work Boots Re g. $45 .00 Sale 11111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111010111111111111111111111 The Sale of the Year Ladies Casual Shoes Sale 1 2" Women's Casual Shoes . $9" $699 .1 2" ;1499 Girli Leather Flats . . Ladle's Style Shoes Women's Wedge Ties. Young Men's Shoes . . . $.11 599 Men's Casual Shoes. . . $1 9" Women's casuals . $12" Teen-Age Casuals. . . $14" . .$.9 99 Boys Shoes 1 11 1 11 III 11 Ills 1111 III 1111 I 1 II 1111111 1111111 11 You Cannot A fford to Miss This Sale Men's Dress Shoes Reg. to $32.00 Sale 599 Men's Dress Shoes Assorted Sale 22 99 Men's Dress Shoes Reg. to $27.95 Sale $999 Men's Casual Shoesi Sale 159 Reg.to $32.00 sal 9 Women's Dress Pumps Reg. to $24.95 Sale $2" Teen-Age School Shoes Reg. to $29.95 Sale $12" Children's Play Shoes Reg. to $18.95 Sale $699 Children's Shoes Factory Imperfects • Sale $699 Women's Casual Shoes Reg. to $26.95 Sale $6" Hi-Grade Dress or Casual Shoes Reg. to $32.00 Sale $1 6991 Women's Summer Sandals $799 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Caribbea Ill Special 25% OFF Reg. Prices 1 11 1 1 1 10% OFF AU New Fall Merchdndise SMYTH'S SHOE ST91g, Exeter Including Luggdge muniummoinnummilmommioilimoommollommil