Industrial and Reformatory Schools.
[CAP. 225
obstructing
visitors and the right of
others having
(2) Any manager who at any time refuses admittance Penalty for to any such visitor, or to any judge of the Supreme Court, or to any member of the Executive or Legislative Council, or to any magistrate, or offers to him any hindrance or obstruction, shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine of fifty dollars.
Youthful Offenders.
inspection.
and certified
ful places of
16. Every reformatory school and every certified industrial school shall be a lawful place of detention for such youthful offenders as are ordered to be detained therein, and shall be subject to be inspected and reported on as herein provided.
detention.
17. (1) When a youthful offender is convicted before Order of any court of an offence punishable, in the case of an adult, by fine or imprisonment the court may, in addition to or in lieu of sentencing him according to law to any other punishment, order such offender to be sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school there to be detained for any period not less than two and not longer than five years and not being in any case longer than until such offender attains the age of eighteen years: Provided that the offender shall not in addition be sentenced to imprisonment.
(2) Where such an order has been made in respect of a youthful offender of the age of fourteen years or upwards, and no reformatory or certified industrial school can be found the managers of which are willing to receive him, the Governor may order the offender to be brought before the court which made the order or any court having the like jurisdiction, and that court may make such order or pass such sentence as the court may determine, so however that the order or sentence shall be such as might have been originally made or passed in respect of the offence.
(3) The court may in addition to making an order of detention under the foregoing subsections make an order that the youthful offender be placed under the supervision of a probation officer.
(4) The court making an order of detention may of its own motion, or on the application of any person, from time to time by order, vary or revoke any such order; and may 21 of 1933, s.6.
32 of 1959
$4
199
:
Industrial and Reformatory Schools.
[CAP. 225
obstructing
visitors and the right of
others having
(2) Any manager who at any time refuses admittance Penalty for to any such visitor, or to any judge of the Supreme Co, or to any member of the Executive or Legislative Council, or to any magistrate, or offers to him any hindrance or obstruction, shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine of fifty dollars.
Youthful Offenders.
inspection.
and certified
ful places of
16. Every reformatory school and every certified indus- Reformatory trial school shall be a lawful place of detention for such schools law- youthful offenders as are ordered to be detained therein, detention. and shall be subject to be inspected and reported on as herein provided.
detention.
17, (1) When a youthful offender is convicted before order of any court of an offence punishable, in the case of an adult, by fine of imprisonment the court may, in addition to or in lieu of sentencing him according to law to any other punishment, order such offender to be sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school there to be detained for any period not less than two and not longer than five years and not being in any case longer than until such offender attains the age of eighteen years: Provided that the offender shall not in addition be sentenced to imprisonment.
(2) Where such an order has been made in respect of a youthful offender of the age of fourteen years or upwards, and no reformatory or certified industrial school can be found the managers of which are willing to receive him, the Governor may order the offender to be brought before the court which made the order or any court having the like jurisdiction, and that court may make such order or pass such sentence as the court may determine, so however that the order or sentence shall be such as might have been originally made or passed in respect of the offence.
(3) The court may in addition to making an order of detention under the foregoing subsections make an order that the youthful offender be placed under the supervision of a probation officer.
(4) The court making an order of detention may of its own motion, or on the application of any person, from time
32 of 1959
$.4
to time by order, vary or revoke any such order; and may 21 of 1933, s.6.
199
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