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Sidewalks also came under discussion and Mr. Judges und- ertook to obtain estimates on their construction and to also discuss with Markham Town-J ship conditions in the east part of the village. Eric Cole was unthofized to meet with the. tennis club and discuss their‘ plans for 1970 and he was 8111- powered to consider their re- quest for financial assistance. They discussed in some dep- th plans for the village for 1970 including the winter use of Oakbank Pond and the pro- gress the Lions Club has made on development of this area. They also authorized a letter to be sent to Vaughan Town- ship requesting early double chipping of all village streets and they authorized Mr. Jud- ges to contact the Department of Highways regarding repairs to aprons where provincial highways join village streets. Finally. Mr. Judges was given authorization to proceed with improvements to the small par- kette on the west side of Yonge Street near the counuy club. Coâ€"Opentlve Nursery School â€"â€"â€"w g:munumuumumuummulmlmuummu“mummummmmummuuuumuuuuum\munuuumunmml1“mum“mummunmnuuul1nuuunnmunmummmmuuunmun1mm\umuuuuummunummunuumuuummllulimul1muuuuumumuummuuug Village Trustees ren's art work. Thornhill Village Trustees Sunflake Bonspiel William Judges. Eric Cole, Reg Ladies of Thol‘nhil] Country Robinson and Secretary Pat Lambert met recently to Sunflake Bonspiel at the club check and approve payment of last week. Thirty-two rinks took accounts on hand and discuss part and in the main event, the their 1970 budget. May Stanley Trophy was won They discussed in some dep- by Marg Rice of East York. th plans for the village for Mrs. Rice defeated a rink skip- 1970 including the winter use ped by Peg Charlton of Thorn- of Oakbank Pond and the pro- hill to take the cup. In the gress the Lions Club has made second event, Grace Currer of on development of this area. St. George's defeated Kay Cun- They also authorized a letter ningham of Thornhill. Mrs. Club held their annual two-day, Children at the school have been enjoying field trips this winter organized by Mrs. Jean Willoughby. One of the most popular activities with the children has been snowmobile rides. On February 12. Mrs. Willoughby hosted a parent edâ€" ucation meeting at her home on Laureleaf Drive. ammunmmm "-7": -. Wally Leman is president of the club this year and Carl Parker is chairing the committee in charge of the auction sale. Another of the club’s money-raising activities to support its active community program is the weekly Wednes- Present plans are to add gymnastic play day night bingo held in the Farmers’ Market, equipment to the park’s facilities in the spring. Yonge Street. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli swimming pool in the Village park, which has pro- vided enjoyment and healthful recreation for a wide area for more than two decades â€"â€" besides teaching thousands of children to swim and water safety rules. Guest speaker was Mrs. Ger- ry Wilson, an consultant for the ‘North York Board of Edu- cation. who gave an extremely interesting talk about children and creativity in art. Mrs. Wil- son illustrated her talk with slides and a selection of child- A resident on Woodward Avâ€" enue. South Thornhill, from 1950 until last year when he moved to Kitchener. Edwin Nelson Meuser. 89. a doctor of pharmacy. died in the latter city February 9. Dr. Meuser was the discover- er of the medicinal value of ephedrine in the treatment of colds during his 40 years as a United Church missionary in China. Ephedrine had been used by the Chinese as an in- ternal medicine. In 1904 he left a Chesley drug store to become a mission- ary pharmacist in a Chung- king. China hospital. returning to Canada to obtain his doctor- ate of pharmacy. He then taught at the University of Saskatchewan for two years be- fore returning to China. At the West China Univers- ity at Chentu he organized and directed a pharmaceutical col- Dr. Edwin Meuser Dies At 89 40 Years As Missionary In China Obituary The 38th Edition Of 150 Books of The Last Three Years. 1967 - 1969 These booklets recommended by the adult services of the Toronto Public Libraries are now ready. We have a limited number of these available for our patrons. This invaluable list of books is compiled by nine editors and is always of great interest to our readers. We take pleasure in announcing that our library has 103 of these 150 titles. Wanted! Used Furniture, Appliances, Sports Equipment For Lions’ Auction Don’t throw away that furniture, sports equipment or anything else (except clothing) that you have no further use for! The Thornhill Lions Club will be happy to pick it up and store it for their auction sale scheduled for June this year. This year they have warehousing facilities so pickups or deliveries can be made at any time satisfactory to the good friends who have dona- tions to make. Phone Thornhill Paint Supplies at 889-1169. Nels Gage at 889-1526 or Byron Ring at 889-6016 to arrange for your surplus articles to be picked up or to make arrangements to deliver them. Thornhill Lions Club was chartered in 1948 and since that time has made many contributions to the village. The first project was the $100,000 swimming pool in the village park, which has pro- vided enjoyment and healthful recreation for a wide area for more than two decades â€" besides teaching thousands of children to swim and water safety rules. THORNHILL PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb Family Reading Socially Speaking In Thorn/fill From Februaw 15 to 22 is Scout-Guide Week in Canada; and special church parades will‘ ‘be held this Sunday to com- memorate the birthdays of the founders of the two movements, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, who by coincidence, shared the same birthday. On Wednesday evening a de- licious dinner was served at the club for the curlers and af- terwards some delightful enter- tainment with a space theme was provided by members of the club. The two-day .event was convened by Mrs. Marilyn Bridgement. and she is to be congratulated for a very suc- cessful bonspiel. Scouts And Guides From Februaiy 15 to 22 is‘ Scout-Guide Week in Canada; and special church parades will‘ be held this Sunday to com- memorate the birthdays of the ‘tounders of the two movements, lLord and Lady Baden-Powell, writer and housekeeper. Con- gratulations too to Brenda Ash- ley, 2nd Thornhill Guides, who received her art appreciation badge and Marie Bagg of 3rd Thornhill Guides. who obtained her swimmer badge. * )k * wk Friends of Stephen Cruise. a resident of Thornhill until recently. will be interested to hear that the first exhibition of his works of sculpture has just opened at the Nightingale Ga]- lery. 17 St. Joseph Street. Tor: onto. The gallery is open Tues» day to Saturday from 11 am to 6 pm. and the exhibition closes on February 26. Thornhill Scouts and Cubs will participate in the 10th anâ€" nual York Summit District Hobby and Handicraft Show on February 28 at Bayview Secon- dary School in Richmond Hill. Last year more than 1.500 ent- ries were received for this ex- ‘ tremer interesting show. which is well worth a visit even for men-scouting enthusiasts. Itj ‘ will be open to the public beâ€"- tween the hours of 1 pm and 71 This year for the first time.‘f0r 17-3vear-01ds _and under there will be. a Guide exhibitlplaying two works by Montrea 1113119.!" the dJI‘ECUOY! 0f Com- composer Robert Fleming. Car mlssmner Mrs. Marlon Currie. 01‘ who is a pupil of Mrs, Myrt FOI‘ the. DBSt tWO years lstile Guerrero. will be competing Thornhlll Scouts have won thelagajn this week and we 31 GEOI‘SE .HBI‘VEE’ Memorial Tro“wish her continued success. phy. which is awarded to the t * * * group being given the most Dr. and Mrs. E.J.Pameter re lege. It was there he resolveditOI’ the HildSOh'S Bay Companbfl the medicinal properties of eph- and the SUbJ'eet is the compâ€" edrine. Drug houses which‘anY'S far-flung northern Stores- commercialized the use of thetpal‘tiCUIal‘iy the 135 Operating drug as a treatment for theiin the remote. predominantly common cold were major contâ€"inative communities of the AFC- ributors to the maintenance attic. The film is non-commercial the Chentu university and hos-gin nature. but is rather an his- pita]. ‘torical record of how the north When the Communist forceslhas and i5 Changing Since the took over Chentu in 1950, Dr.%company first went to the area Meuser was ordered to sign 3'35 fur traders Over 300 Years statement that he had beeniago- When the Communist forces took over Chentu in 1950. Dr. Meuser was ordered to sign a statement that he had been “working against the Chinese people". He refused at first. but later signed one which sta- ted that “without his know- ledge" he had been working a- gainst the Chinese. He was then permitted to leave China and returned to Canada. where in retirement he took up residence in this area. Left to mourn his loss are two daughters. Mrs. Helen Len~ took up residence in this area. Left to mourn his loss are two daughters. Mrs. Helen Len- nie of Woodward Avenue and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. and a son George. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please Call Mrs. Margaret Lawrence at 889-2804 points for their members' ex- hibits. Entries are grouped into 23 classifications among which are Scoutcraft. woodwork, art. pho- tography. and nature collection. Movies will be shown through- out the afternoon and a refresh- ment booth will be available. Congratulations to the follow- ing Brownies who have recent- ly been awarded badges: lst Thornhill - Elise Poscente - toy- maker; 3rd Langstaff-Carolyn Steele - artist; Ingar Packard - writer and housekeeper. Con- gratulations too {0 Brenda Ash- ley. 2nd Thornhill Guides, who received her art appreciation badge and Marie Bagg of 3rd Thornhiil Guides. who obtained Congratulations to young pi-‘ anist Carol Parker, age 14 of 15 Cavalier Crescent, who has been doing remarkably well in the current Kiwanis Music Fes- tival being held at Eaton Aud- itorium. On February 9 Carol obtained a mark of 89 in the competition for 19-year-olds and under. and since she was ‘one of the youngest competitors lin that class, this was an espec- iially good result. cently attended the Varsity Col- lege Alumni Association dance at the Granite Club. Proceeds from the dance are given to the Victoria College Scholarship Fund. Wally Crouter. Elizabeth St. recently spent a few days at the Ruttger Hotel. Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. As everyone knows, February is Heart Month in Canada and canvassers will be out in the Thornhill area from now until the end of the month. Please give generously to this most worthy cause. ’ Something to keep in mind when planning meetings for next fall is an extremely inter- esting film now available for showing free to church, school. service. social or professional groups. Entitled “Merchants In A Changing Land", the film Tvas produced by Crawley Films On February 13 Carol won the Canadian Composer Class for 17-year-olds and under. playing two works by Montreal composer Robert Fleming. Car- ol, who is a pupil of Mrs. Myrt- le Guerrero. will be competing again this week and we all wish her continued success. The film is 16 mm. in color. and has a running time of 27 minutes. So popular has it proved to be that it will not now be available for loan until July. and it is advisable to make bookings several months ahead. If you are plan- ning ahead and would like to borrow the film. call 444-7347 to make a reservation. Holy Trinity Anglican me ['an [or a coup“: 01 '2 Alpha Group ACW 3“ oncei hour< again makigg and selling Easter; N can Peggy Lean. 889-1320 955- The“ all“ 15 to make 'munuuulmumulnuumnummmmmuuummumummual$Wmmmxxmmmmm Included in the club’s community service through the years have been substantial dona- tions to York Central Hospital, to Thornhaven, the summer camp for the blind in Muskoka. and to the renovating and refurbishing of Heintzman House. The Lions have also provided a shelter at the conservation pond and have cleared the ice for skating, have assisted Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, made a beauty spot of the little parkette at the corner of Y‘onge Street and Centre Street and carried on a full welfare program. Besides this they conduct the annual Easter Seal uuvu..v.. - Campaign which raises a substantial sum of money for crippled children, provide a scholarship at Thornhill Secondary School, sponsor a public speaking contest, and a July 1 celebration for the village. 19, 1970 After the film, members were ,on handed a quiz sheet with 12 asslstatements to be marked true enlor false. The ladies spent an interesting time comparing their answers and it was sur- prising to see just how much I was and was not known about all‘the Canadian Indian. «ImumlmuuI11munuummuuummun1mmuuuumuuuuumv reâ€" Open. House .01- 19a Keep Fit Class eal ar- ‘rtâ€" and sell 1‘000 eggs and they would be grateful for any extra help in making fondant, form- ing rosettes, dipping chocolate. etc. Anyone with an hour or two to spare would be most welcome. Contact Mrs. Betty Richardson (889-3881). The eggs will be 35c each and orders may be placed until March 12 with Mrs. Kay Louch (889-7370) or Mrs. Myrtle Lang (889-3960). They may be picked up at the church either (on Friday even- ing March 20 between 7 and 9 pm, or Saturday, March 21 be- ‘tween 10.30 am and 1.30 pm. :United Church Mrs. Helen Guthrie of 17 Erica Road was hostess to Unit No. 3 of the UCW on February 12. Mrs. Eldon Fierheller gave the benediction. which was most inspiring. and then Mrs. Allan Parker played two fas- cinating Austrian records which set the mood for a showing of her beautiful slides which were taken on. her trip to Austria and Ireland last summer. Del- icious refreshments were serv- ed at the end of the evening. The monthly meeting of Unit No. 1 UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Field and was co-hosted by Mrs. Garnette Lowery. Mrs. Kay Greenwood had convened an extremely in- teresting program on the Can- ladian Indian. She first showed \a film entitled "The Long Road”. which was about “Nor- way House". an Indian Mission lhouse in the north. which is sponsored by the Home ‘Mis- sions of the United Church. The ladies’ keep fit class at Thornhil] Secondary School is holding an open house March 2 at 7:30 pm. Everyone is welcome to visit the class (men too) and all will be expected to take part. So shorts or slacks and running shoes or other chrome sole slippers are a must. The class is under the direction of Mrs. Louise Smyth. who holds a De- partment of Education cer- tificate in physical educa- tion and taught for six years. The class is held from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday evenings from late Septem. her to mid-March with 10 sessions before and 10 ses- sions after Christmas. At present she has the class at Thornhill Second. 311' with 32 ladies benefit- iing from the rhythmical exeifcises designed to keep every part of the body fit. For Scarboro Recreation and Parks she conducts a class attended by 117 la- dies and one for the East York Recreation and Parks in which 60 are registered. It is hoped by sharing the experiences of the class with people who are inter- ested that next year's local registration will reach a higher level. One middle-aged member of this year’s class. who had never been a very profic- ient skater in her own youth. found that she was in such good condition after her exercises that she was able to keep up with her 11-year-old daughter on the rink for a couple of hours. A general meeting will be held February 24 by The North Thornhill Recreation Associat- tion. The meeting begins at 8 pm in the Baythorn Public School. This has been a veiy active and successful association and which has bent over backwards to provide comprehensive pro- grams for the community. But it needs more man and woman power to further the de- velopment of new activities. In other words. the association wants to oblige but must have a lot of willing helpers. For ex- ample. the 1970 softball pro- gram will require at least one hundred adults. Other important issues will concern the development of parks. the use of schools. the proposed swimming pool at Thornlea High School. an arena for the Thornhill area and more frequent use of the community centre. If you wish information call the association‘s president, Sam Mason at 889-5681. ONTARIO NOVICE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Five swimmers from Thorn- hill Barracuda entered the synchronized swim competitions at the YWCA in Peterboro Feb- ruary 7 and handled themselves creditably. NORTH THORNHILL RECREATION ASSOCIATION Bev Smith came first in the solo competition out of 22 en- trants. Terry Gilmour and Cathy Hiscox placed fourth in the duet. Other participants included Carol Stymiest and Sue Thompson who performed well in the strokes and figures competitions. Thornhlll 4. Aurora 0 Brian Anderson chalked up two goals to lead Thornhill to a win in the first game of the best of three series. Singles went to Mike McLaughlin and Scott Howson. Goalie Dave Howson. defenceman Matt Nic- hols and Scott Burkart were also standouts. (February 13) NOVICE Thornhill 5 Humberview Atoms 0 Brian Anderson wheeled in three goals to lead the way in this exhibition match. Pat Ber- trand and Scott Howson each scored single goals. Shutout went to Dave Howson. Out- standing again on defence were Matt Nichols and Scott Burkart. (February 14) Newmarket 5. Thornhill 2 Part Bertrand and Jerome Flannagan scored in a losing cause as Thornhill was elimin- ated from the playoffs in two straight games. ATOMS (February 14) Chinguaoousy 4 Thornhill 3 Don Somers scored assisted by Tim Leion; Bill Coville by Ross Gordon; and Gordon by Ollie Nelson. (February 15) Thornhill 1, Oakville 1 Paul Ralph scored assisted by Mike Carr. Thomhill 5 Camp Borden 2 Thornhill Bantams won the “A” group championship for the zone. Goalgetters were Lucky Bill PEEWEES (February 12) Aurora 2.,Thornhil! 1 Billy Sim scored on a pass from Gord. Sutcliffe. (February 14) BANTAMS OMHA Zone Finals (February ,8) James NCOME TAX? Em 889! HAVING PROBLEMS MAKING OUT YOUR TAX CONSULTANT HEME\\. r/EBE‘ST 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3‘3 Thumb!!! 1, Green Minor Bantams 1 Sim was set up by Brian Tuesday, February 24, 8 Call Peggy Lean. 889-1320 HOCKEY LITTLE NHL OMHA (February 13) '257. (hdcpJ Kathy Doust 296. Thornhill 1. Newmarket 2 l Over 200; Eva Hingley 252, Newmarket edged past Thorn- Lil Poole 231. Lorena La Plante hill in the last 35 seconds ofl201, Kathy Doust 252, Carol play to beat Thornhill 2 to 1.‘Jones 241. 257, Mary Redman‘ Rick Hodge scored for Thorn- 206, hill assisted by Bob Hedge and North Thomhlll Ladies Dave O’Brien. High Average: Ruth Markle IlFehruarv 14) U74- l l Gary Smith. Hugh Matheson,i This is the end of the second Hugh Burgess, John Regan and series. Dave Murley. There was a * * * " good team effort and assists Thornhill Mixed Bowling were offered by the whole team. League (February 13) Standings: Keith Jones 7. Joe LITTLE NHL Anne Roberts 7. Ed Palmer 5. Thomhm 1, Aurora 1 Adrian van de Langerijt 2. Har- Dave Murley scored from old Hingley 0. Reg. Edwards 0. Jim Martin. ‘ Me" (February 14) High Triple (flat) Bill Doust hill And here‘s a comment from Coach Bill Sim. “The boys al- ways come out alright when they play together as a team.“ Thornhill 0, Aurora 2 (February 15) , Thornhill 1, Aurora 1 John Regan scored for Thorn- MIDGETS (February 14) Thornhiil 2, Newmarket 2 Another overtime game. Ian Mackay had two goals. assisted on one by Mike Coyne and on the other by Bob Hedge. (February 15) Thomhill 3, Newmarket 4 Newmarket scored to break the tie in the last nine seconds in overtime. Billy Law had two goals for Thornhill. Bob Hedge one goal. Bobby Mc- Intosh had two assists and Rick ;Hodge had one. JUVENILES (February 11) Thornhlll 0. Streetsville 3 Gary Masters and Vic Thumpâ€"i son played well in a losmgl cause. (February 14? Thornhill 3, Streetsville 2 In the second game of the playoffs. Teddy Fobert had two goals. assisted by Gary Masters on one and by Gary Masters and John McDermott on the other. The winning goal was by Gary Masters from Ken Moore. » Manager Ken McCallum said the game displayed great team effort and Jim Atkinson was terrific in the net. The third game takes place at Streetsville and the fourth will be back at Doublerink, February 24 at 8.30. TYKES ' Thornhill Presbyterians 3 St. Edward’s 0 Eric Wright, Terry Proctor and Gary James scored the goals. Robbie Spittle and Jim Belch set up the first goal. Jack Proctor and John Stevenson set up the second. Bill Gregg iand Ron Mitchell assisted on ithe third. Jeff McKnight’re- 3ceived excellent help in getting the shutout from defenseman Mike Herbert. Terry HaWes and Mike Davidson. Thornhill Redwings 0 Holy Trinity 2 (February 10) Thornhill 2, Streetsville 5 Brian Ross was assisted by Brett Davidson and Dave Large by Peter Andrews. (February 18) Thornhill 2. Milton 8 Peter Andrews was assisted by Peter Law and Stu Franc- ies. Mike Stratton was set up by Peter Law and Stu Francies. (February 15) Standings: Tigers 46. Leop- ards 44. Bob Cats 36. Cougars 34, Panthers 33, Lions 19. Over 200: Edna Huchinson 213, Betty Richardson 210, Car'ol Carter 219, Shirley Hop- per 234. Fran Clark 217. Ruth Coburn 214, Pat Cosford 204. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club 889=6449 R. L. SAUTMAN P.O. Box 3 Thomhill â€" BOOKKEEPING THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE Thornhill 0, Milton 9 JUNIOR “C” Thornhili Mixed Bowling League Standings: Keith Jones 7. Joe Anne Roberts 7. Ed Palmer 5. Adrian van de Langerijt 2. Har- old Hingley 0. Reg. Edwards 0. Men High Triple ( 797 thdcp) 812. High Single l 320, (hdcp) 325 Over 200: Keith Jones 200. 208, Jack La Plante 235, Reg. Edwards 206. Ted Pugh 278, Bill Doust 220. 320, 257. Harold Hingley 261, Ed Palmer 201. Women High Triple (flat) Carol Jones 652. (hdcpJ Eva Hingley 736. High Single 1f1at) Carol Jones 257. (hdcp.> Kathy Doust: 296. Over 200: Eva Hingley 252, Lil Poole 231. Lorena La Plante 201. Kathy Doust 252. Carol Jones 241. 257, Mary Redman‘ High Single (flat) Wendy‘Col- lard 264 lhdcp.) 282. Over 200: Margaret Webb 210, Louise Cascone 204, Betty Cross 203. Liz Nimmo 214, Wendy Collard 264, Ruby 'Haw- ley 209. Ruth Markle 248. High Triple (flat) Ruth Mark- le 634 (hdcp) 691. Team Standings: Pussy Cats 81. Teddy Bears 52, Chipmunks 34. Beavers 29. Of 9.644 empty picture frames. most styles, sizes and finishes. Priced from 500 - $1-$2-$3-$4-$5-$6 $7 - $8 - $9 - $10 - for quick liquidation. Be sure and bring your pictures and we will install them free. House of 10,000 Picture Frames. 102 Doncaster Avenue, 889-4346. Open Tues. - Sat. 9-6. Go north on Yonge St. to first traffic light north of Steeles and turn right onto Don- caster. “ESTATE SALE” 1 Mile North of No. 7 Studio At 9020 Yonge St. Riehvale “Fm heads are better than one â€"- A hairpiece and a sparepze‘ce We Accept Chargex We think every woman should have them both. A real hairpiece â€" made of the genuine crowning glory stuff â€" anda clever copycat - in a sturdy synthetic. So we’re inviting you the public to purchase 1 00% human hair goods â€"- Dynel and Kanckalon wash and wear wigs directly from Wig Marts, one of Canada’s largest wig importers. To aidyou we have expert wig styling on the premises with no extra charge for light or frostedcolours. Foryour convenience we have Chargex and out 30-day Layaway Plan. A N N “A l. S A I. E FE‘éfifiifiLém 3 O % O F F CEoéng‘EmRaYLargeRSiEEign of ORIGINAL OIL PAINTNGS A Woman’s World You’ve got a good head on your shoulders 241 Yonge St. 2 Blocks North of Queen 368-1919 Bathurst St. 1Block Southof Lawrence Ngwftgn‘br’qok‘BlazahSstQYonge St. 225-2173 WiGS‘ 2888 2 Blocks North of Finch inwulowdale ‘EN momma; & v;Ecs.10A.M.'ro em. By Artist L. Mallet on Landscapes, Seascapes, Mountain Views, Street Scenes of Paris and Spain. Impressionist, Florals, Still Life, Canadian Winter Scenes Open 10 - 10 Every Day â€" Sunday 1 - 6 pm. (flat) Bill Doust L-l-"D ‘ 6313 Yonge ' Open Mon. ’l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ thUf'NfoDiâ€"Lihm: Thornhil] resident Dr. Jack Lindzon has been awarded $5,144.18 in compensation for an injury‘he receiyed last April when he was shot in the groin by a bank robber he was chas- mg. The Law Enforcement Comp- ~ensation Board. which was set up following passage of the bill last week awarded Dr. Lindzon $2,509.18 for loss of income. $2.100 for pain and suffering, $450 for other expenses and $85 for expenses incurred as a re- sult of his injury. Dr. Lindzon. who lives on Alcane Crescent and has his dental practice in Agincourt. had just come out of Sacred Heart Separate School near Wellesley Street in Toronto where he had been examining children's teeth when he saw two men fleeing from a neigh- boring bank. The 27 year old dentist spent ten days in hospital, and was not able to work full time until the end of May. His case was instrumental in accelerating action on a bill presented at Queen's Park by Attorney-General Arthur Wish- Attorney-General Arthur Wish-I He had previously received 5 art aUthOFiZing payment 0f up $5.000 reward from the Canad- lO $19000 to 990?le Who 31‘8 ian Bankers‘ Association but the VlCtlmS Of a crime- the board noted. “This was for The Law Enforcement Comp- an act of bravery and for this ensation Board. which was set reason we have not taken into up following passage of the bill'account the receipt of the last week awarded Dr. Lindzon award by the claimant." "uiu“““fl‘,"‘_‘“‘ I GIVE | You: I Open Mon. to Fri. 9 am. - 9 pm. â€" Sat. til 6 pm. ' l“!““““7“““ Gets Further (as/1 A ward Let the Wall to Wall Experts . . . - We have a good selection of Room Size Rugs - 6313 Yonge St., Willowdale â€" (Across from Sayvette‘s) i00% HUMAN HAIR 100%GUARANTEE 100 FABULOUS COLOURS Willowdale Broadloom Ltd. HOOKS Liz-‘lllXIIBY IOO% HUMAN HAIR Compare at 69.95 100% HUMAN HAIR Compare at 69.95 (FREE estimates in your home without obligation) DemT“ FAL‘ 0 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . . . Harding * Celanese * Kraus B.M.K. * Burlington * Peerless 1; Armstrong * Caravelle * Bigelow And All Kodel Carpets 0AM. TO 9PM. SAT. 10AM. T0 6PM 39.50 George Albert Bradley was later convicted of armed rob- bery and wounding with intent to maim. He is serving 14 years in Kingston Penitentiary. 27.50 DR. JACK LINDZON Thomhill Dentist Phone 889-0225 ‘ fay-“1: a 226-0941 I