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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-06-14, Page 5LOOKING BACKWARDS THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES 75 YEARS AGO Duncan McIntyre raised his barn up on abutments on Wednesday to put a stone foundation under it. Ellen Pritchard met with a painful accident last week when she fell at school and struck her -head against the brick wall. John Wood, who carried on a drug business in Lucknow for nearly two years, left on Wednesday for Chicago where he will spend some time for the benefit of his health. 50 YEARS AGO The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston of town, had a narrow escape from fatal injuries on Sunday af- ternoon, when she was Ashfield CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 27.41 (27.44); Public School, 46.02 (43.82); Huron Perth Separate School, 47.40 (44.15); High School, 39.86 (37.74). A petition for drainage was presented by Ralph Curran. This was accepted and clerk was, instructed to have Med- way Civil Engineering make a survey of the area and report. The tender of Charles Wilkins for collecting garb- age from cottage owners on Mondays from June 19th to September 11th . was accept- knocked down and run over by her father's automobile. A' rear wheel passed over the child's breast as she lay on the ground. X-ray examina- tion showed one rib broken and tw`'o °ribs cracked. There were several bruises but the injuries were not serious. Lucknow appeared to be suffering from a sort of black eye last Saturday night. All the shop and house lights were out, from , Stanley's store west. The trouble wasn't great, only a burned fuse, but the repair man unfortunately had driven out of town a few minutes before the lights went out and could not be located. A grade Shorthorn cow, owned by Ed McQuillin, West Wawanosh, recently gave birth to twin calves, this ed at a price of $2350. Council met on June 6th, 1978 with all members pres- ent. Jack Lewis from the Huron Sands Beach Associa- tion informed council that they intend to replace the bridge with a steel culvert and to share the cost between the cottage owners. Council agreed to have the -treasurer' collect the fee a for the association. The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign an agree- ment for fire protection with the Village of Lucknow and being the second set she has produced. This makes a total for this cow of nine calves in six years and two months and all the calves have been strong and well. 25 YEARS AGO Crewe United Church and furnishings and the adjacent shed will be offered for sale by public auction at the church_ grounds, seventh concession of Ashfield on Monday, June 29. The Clos- ing and sale of the church has •been a controversial subject. The congregation • officially. becomes a part of the Dungannon charge. A goodly number of the Crewe congregation favoured the present move which incor- porates the Dungannon, Nile the TovVnship of West Wawa - nosh and Kinloss. Under this agreement the four municip- alities will share equally in the costs of the Fire Depart- ment. Tile Drain Rating By-law #9, 1978 in the amount of $35,800 was given three readings and passed. Road accounts of $24,301.75 and General Accounts of $39,- 372.76 were approved for payment. An application for severance by Glen Weaver was approved. By -Law' # 10, 1978, a and Port Albert into a stronger three point charge. Fire in a straw stack threatened the farm home of Mr. and Mrs: Levi . Carter on the farm owned by Charlie Hodgins of Wingham on the 10th concession of Kinloss on Monday afternoon. A spark from the chimney is believed to have started the fire in the pile that lay close to the house. Members ' of 'the Lucknow Fire Department were on the job for four hours before the pile was pulled apart and thoroughly soaked. Alex Havens and J. C. Johnston have been operat- ing a County power painting machine to paint parking stalls on Main Street. They'll increase parking accommo- dation - if the motorists heed them. . by-law to regulate the issu- ance • of permits for the erection, enlargement, alter- ation, demolition and reloca- tion of buildings, pursuant to the Ontario Building Code Act 1974, was given three readings and passed., By -Law # 11, 1978, ap- pointing the Clerk -Treasurer as Chief Building Official to• enforce the provisions of the Building Code Act was given three readings and passed. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 20, 1978 at 7.30 p.m. The Lawn and ckirden ProbIrn solvers ! Ideal thfts for :the Gardening Father' CEDARHILL FARM & GARDEN CENTRE LUCKNOW 528.2903 PEAT MOSS - CHARCOAL - GLAD BULBS FERTILIZERS FOR LAWN OR GARDEN SHEEP MANURE - BONE MEAL COW MANURE ROSE FOOD TOMATO OR GERANIUM FOOD LAWN SEED - GARDEN SEEDS TREES -SHRUBS -ROSES -PLANTS GARDEN HOSE - WATERING CANS - GARDEN TOOLS - , POTS - HANGERS - PLANTERS - HOOKS - GARDEN GLOVES (M (.OSS Dust WARFAIRN BUG TILLERS - FUNGICIDES BRUSH KILLERS - INSECTICIDES FLY KILLERS- WEED KILLER HORSE GROOMING SUPPLIES BIRD HOUSES WEED & FEED LAWN FERTILIZER ETC. ETC. AND ETC. MAGAZINE �MlN Mid( Tomato Cages * Easy to use * Promotes plant growth * Protection * Complete with set-up instructions Tomato cages are made of 12 gauge Stelco galvanized welded wire. Available in a 25 -foot roll which is sufficient to produce six 15 -inch diameter tomato cages, 40 inches high (36 inches when in ground.) 6" x 6" mesh for easy handling of fruit. NEW* 25 foot roll $13.95 Now Available at Cedarhill Farm & Garden Centre Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 14, 1978 --Pi e5 lift column that's read for a purpose . ; 11191111 by Scotty Hamilton Mail your problems to "Impact' cto T, is paper. All letters wilt be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Some of,general interest will be published. Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE "These.Questions and Answers based on Ontario L w„are published to inforim and not to advise. No one should try to apply or interpret the law without the aid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each case may change the application of the law.” A Syndicated Canadian Newspaper Feature LETE FLOWER SERVICE pESIGNERS TO SERVE • YOU QUICKLY & EFFICIENTLY DAILY DELIVERY TO LUCKNOW. TEESWATER BRUSSELS, GORRIE & ALL POINTS IN BETWEEN COUNT ON OUR EXPERIENCE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE VERY BEST IN FLORAL PRODUCTS LEWIS FLOWERS 3573880 135 FRANCES WINGHAM ■ SEPOY DRIVE-IN Restatirqnt • FULL COURSE MEALS • DAILY SPECIALS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. SUN. 10 A.M.-MIDNIGHT LUCKNOW 528-2034 What is the scope of punishment that may be handed down by. the. Family Court in respect to Juvenile offenders? The Juvenile could be entrusted to the .care of a probation office or "other suitable person". The child could be placed in its own home or a suitable foster home subject to the supervision of a probation officer and the further order of the court. The child could be committeed to an "industrial or training school" or be entrusted to the care of a Children's Aid Society. Finally, the Family Court judge can impose "such further or other conditions as may be deemed advisable". Under this latter jurisdiction, some judges have been quite innovative and have ordered that juveniles undertake various community projects in lieu of more traditional punishment. C. A. BECKER EQUIPMENT LIMITED ezterrarx>tu�t ■ .4 111 Sales Service Rentals Field test a new '86 tractor to -day! Ore LUCKNOW 529-7993 What is the jurisdiction of the Provincial Court, Family Division with respect to separation situations and awards of alimony? Provincial Court, Family Division (Family Court) has the power to enforce the monetary settlement that has been awarded to a wife who has sued for alimony in an independent action for alimony. It also has the power to enforce awards in Divorce for wife or child support. This is done by registering the higher court's award with the Family Court. As well the Family Court can enforce its own awards made to a wife under the provisions of the Deserted Wives and Children's Maintenance Act. Methods of enforcement take the form of garnishment of wages and a family court judgement ordering payment.