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Arthur Wishart, Chairman of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, believes state owes victims something if it fails with its law-enforcement function
Arthur Wishart, Chairman of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, believes state owes victims something if it fails with its law-enforcement function

Arthur Wishart, Chairman of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, believes state owes victims something if it fails with its law-enforcement function

Date9/14/1972
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Arthur Wishart, Chairman of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, believes state owes victims something if it fails with its law-enforcement function.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0089851F
Police assistance: Criminal Injuries Compensation Board can exceed its usual maximum awards for persons who are injured while assisting a peace officer, chairman Allan Grossman points out
Police assistance: Criminal Injuries Compensation Board can exceed its usual maximum awards for persons who are injured while assisting a peace officer, chairman Allan Grossman points out
4/28/1981
Robert Ellery 18, was crippled by a shot from a .22 rifle. An award from Criminal Injuries Compensation Board enabled the Uxbridge youth to buy this van, equipped with hand controls, wheelchair lift.
Robert Ellery 18, was crippled by a shot from a .22 rifle. An award from Criminal Injuries Compensation Board enabled the Uxbridge youth to buy this van, equipped with hand controls, wheelchair lift.
7/7/1977
How it works: Dr. John MacKenzie, who recently retired as co-ordinator of the hand clinic at the Workers' Compensation Board's Downsview Rehabilitation Centre, uses a diagram to explain injuries to workers who are sent to the clinic for treatment. he hopes to continue his research into hand injuries.
How it works: Dr. John MacKenzie, who recently retired as co-ordinator of the hand clinic at the Workers' Compensation Board's Downsview Rehabilitation Centre, uses a diagram to explain injuries to workers who are sent to the clinic for treatment. he hopes to continue his research into hand injuries.
7/2/1985
Victim of a five-minute reign of terror two years ago in a Brampton High School, 21-year-old Ernie Nicholls waits for hearing at Criminal Injuries Com(...)
Victim of a five-minute reign of terror two years ago in a Brampton High School, 21-year-old Ernie Nicholls waits for hearing at Criminal Injuries Com(...)
6/15/1977
The airy, glass house design of the National Gallery owes its look to Moshe Safdie
The airy, glass house design of the National Gallery owes its look to Moshe Safdie
4/30/1989
Fewer injuries: Workers' compensation claims dropped 13 per cent last year as the recession hit companies in construction and manufacturing
Fewer injuries: Workers' compensation claims dropped 13 per cent last year as the recession hit companies in construction and manufacturing
2/11/1991
Psychic sues Pocklington. He owes $7 million, seer says
Psychic sues Pocklington. He owes $7 million, seer says
9/26/1983
Bill Player, Elmvale entrepreneur owes Kilderkin $11
Bill Player, Elmvale entrepreneur owes Kilderkin $11
1/28/1983
George Dutton: Metro man 'owes his life' to doctor who performed delicate surgery.
George Dutton: Metro man 'owes his life' to doctor who performed delicate surgery.
12/21/1987
He'll stay until Lake Ontario freezes over, says Guido Merkl of Dryden who pitched his tent at Queen's Park on Wednesday to bolster his claim that the provincial government owes him $2,000 for damages when a house was removed from a construction site he was working on last year
He'll stay until Lake Ontario freezes over, says Guido Merkl of Dryden who pitched his tent at Queen's Park on Wednesday to bolster his claim that the provincial government owes him $2,000 for damages when a house was removed from a construction site he was working on last year
10/13/1978
Sylvia Smith and guide dog, Sandy, Sylvia Smith couldn't see what happened but she knows she owes her life to Sandy, the guide dog she got only five weeks ago
Sylvia Smith and guide dog, Sandy, Sylvia Smith couldn't see what happened but she knows she owes her life to Sandy, the guide dog she got only five weeks ago
7/15/1978
Blast survivor: Litton inspector James Tayles says he owes his life to taking a cigarette break when bomb exploded
Blast survivor: Litton inspector James Tayles says he owes his life to taking a cigarette break when bomb exploded
6/8/1984