WINDSOR, N.S. — Here's a look at what was making the news 15 and 50 years ago in the Hants Journal. 15 YEARS AGO (Early October 2007 editions) • The ...
Retired NHL hockey player Brad Park, left, was one of the special guests helping to raise money at a 2007 golf tournament for the Windsor Hockey Heritage Society. Pictured with him was 1973-74 Windsor Alpine captain Carl “Chook” Smith and his grandson Elijah Kendrick. - FileHere's a look at what was making the news 15 and 50 years ago in the Hants Journal.• The community was reeling after two buildings — one of which was the Windsor Curling Club — were destroyed in a massive fire on Sept.
• Small business owner James Wootton, of Boulderwood Stables in Ardoise, successfully won his case against the Canadian Revenue Agency — a case that resulted in changes that would benefit similar businesses. Wootton’s case centred on whether he had to charge HST for children’s day camps. The first CRA audit determined he didn’t have to charge the harmonized sales tax because businesses providing childcare are exempt.
• Blue Beach Fossil Museum owners were seeking a land use bylaw amendment from Kings County council so they could build a research facility and commercial museum on their property. Sonja Wood and Chris Mansky were already operating a museum out of a Quonset hut and from Wood’s basement, with funding coming from donations. They saw potential in building something bigger.
• It took the better part of a week for demolition crews to finally tear down the former Bank of Nova Scotia building in Windsor, with the bank’s vault posing them the biggest problem. • Progressive Conservative politician Pat Nowlan vowed he would “walk this Valley from dawn to dusk… so that you, the people, can walk and talk with me.” From Sept. 25-30, he walked from Lantz’s Brook to Auburn. The second leg of his trip saw him walk from Auburn to Avonport. While walking had several planned stops at larger locations — like a pancake breakfast in Kentville on Oct. 7 and an evening function at Acadia University in Wolfville on Oct. 10.
• Local grocery stores were holding Thanksgiving specials leading up to the big day. At Sobeys, Grade A turkeys were 49 cents per pound and smoked, ready-to-eat ham shank was going for 65 cents per pound. Meanwhile, at Dominion, turkey prices varied by brand name, ranging from 45 cents per pound for Flamingo to 68 cents per pound for Butterball. Freshly killed Nova Scotia-raised turkeys were 55 cents per pound. The same smoked ham was going for 67 cents per pound.
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