sault ste marie ont : Bibliothèque de Référence Virtuelle

Touchdown for Roberta! Excited students at Alex Muir public school in astronaut Roberta Bondar's home town of Sault Ste. Marie applaud as the space shuttle Discovery comes in for a safe and happy landing yesterday.

Picture, 1992

Bondar; Roberta

Picture, 1992

Sault Ste, Marie motel operator Colin Malcolm says his occupancy rate is the lowest in the 11 years he's been in business.

Picture, 1990

King hugs mayor: Barry King, departing superintendent of field support services for Peel Region police, cozies up to Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion as he tries out the special police-style bed - complete with four wheels, Flashing lights and siren - presented to him at his farewell party yesterday. King is the new chief of police of Sault Ste. Marie.

Picture, 1987

One-stop care: Patients at Sault Ste. Marie's Group Health Centre wait in the reception area for treatment. The community based centre; which opened in 1963; is Ontario's first and offers a wide range of medical services. Vickery Stoughton; inset; president of the Toronto Wester and General hospital; says such organizations free up hospital beds and save money.

Picture, 1986

Algoma Central Railway passengers detrain at Mile 114. Agawa Canyon, Ontario

Picture, 1985

View of train from lookout above Agawa Canyon station. Agawa Canyon, Ontario

Picture, 1985

Miss Bikini: Elisa Marchant; 18; of Sault Ste. Marie; Ont.; was crowned Miss Chin Bikini yesterday. The 18-year-old was a deserving winner; judging from the appraising faces among the crowd.

Picture, 1985

Ontario's Association of Chiefs of Police has called for the return of the death penalty following the recent killings of three Metro-area policemen. Sault Ste. Marie police chief Robert McEwen, president of the 127-member association, said at a news conference this morning that the unprecedented number of attacks on police officers and correctional officers. clearly indicates to the citizens of this country the need to return the death penalty. He said the association imploredgovernment to consider ed by the national [Incomplete]

Picture, 1984

Suspects: Sang-Minh Nguyen; 28; left; of McMurchy St. N. in Brampton; is escorted by Metro police Homicide Squad Sergeant Tony Warr as they leave the flight from Sault Ste. Marie last night. At centre is suspect Asau Tran; 29; of Woolner Ave. and right; Van-Nghiep Truong; 22; of Richmond St. W.; escorted by Metro police Intelligence Squad Constable Yau Pat.

Picture, 1983

Towering giant: Algoma Steel dominates the skyline of Sault Ste. Marie in the same way it dominates the city's economy. It has laid off more than 8,000 workers since 1981.

Picture, 1983

Suspects: Sang-Minh Nguyen; 28; left; of McMurchy St. N. in Brampton; is escorted by Metro police Homicide Squad Sergeant Tony Warr as they leave the flight from Sault Ste. Marie last night. At centre is suspect Asau Tran; 29; of Woolner Ave. and right; Van-Nghiep Truong; 22; of Richmond St. W.; escorted by Metro police Intelligence Squad Constable Yau Pat.

Picture, 1983

Shrinking crews: Once 12,400 employees poured out the plant gates. Now there are only 4,700 working and the company sees little hope of a recovery in the near future.

Picture, 1983

Stock: A never-ending stream of trucks brings coils of steeel from mills in Sault; Ste. Marie; Quebec and the United States to the General Motors Plant in Oshawa. Most of this will be turned into components for the new J-cars. To meet J-car schedules; the receiving; processing and shipping facilities are being expanded. GM is spending $300 million improving its Oshawa operation - for new building; renovation; upgrading and retooling. [Incomplete]

Picture, 1983

Practice runs behind them, Star travel editor Gerry Hall and photographer Fred Ross set out for the real thing—a four-week trip through Ontario by houseboat. Their odyssey takes them from the Star building at One Yonge St. to Sault Ste. Marie at Lake Superior's mouth.

Picture, 1978

X-Ray Technician Lynda Potvin checks over negatives in radiology department. The pioneer medical centre, started 10 years ago with the backing of the United Steelworkers Union, last year provided services for 38,078 patients, nearly half the population of Sault Ste. Marie.

Picture, 1973

A yell comes from Sandy DiStasi, 4, as laboratory assistant Dawn Stocco takes a blood sample from his finger at Sault Ste. Marie community health centre. It has 25 salaried doctors on its regular staff.

Picture, 1973

Elliot Lake; a town of 8;000 mid-way between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie; mushroomed in the uranium-hungry 1950s. It slumped during the early 1960s; but it's reviving. And it was big winner in the recent wild rush for new claims.

Picture, 1968

More than 50 freighters ride at anchor in Whitefish Bay above the locks of the Sault Ste. Marie canal where a locomotive, which plunged through the lift bridge. defies efforts of workers to remove it from the canal traffic lanes. This is a view of the wrecked bridge over the busiest iron-ore waterway in the world.

Picture, 1941

At Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., is preserved this old lock, which was the forerunner of the massive structures that to-day pass vessels in and out of Lake Superior.. The old anchor was taken from an early vessel that navigated these waters

Picture, 1932

Archives numériques de l'Ontario

Contenu actuel et historique, organisé par la Bibliothèque publique de Toronto

65 résultats pour sault ste marie ont

65 résultats

Touchdown for Roberta! Excited students at Alex Muir public school in astronaut Roberta Bondar's home town of Sault Ste. Marie applaud as the space shuttle Discovery comes in for a safe and happy landing yesterday.

Bondar; Roberta

Sault Ste, Marie motel operator Colin Malcolm says his occupancy rate is the lowest in the 11 years he's been in business.

Algoma Central Railway passengers detrain at Mile 114. Agawa Canyon, Ontario

View of train from lookout above Agawa Canyon station. Agawa Canyon, Ontario

Miss Bikini: Elisa Marchant; 18; of Sault Ste. Marie; Ont.; was crowned Miss Chin Bikini yesterday. The 18-year-old was a deserving winner; judging from the appraising faces among the crowd.

Towering giant: Algoma Steel dominates the skyline of Sault Ste. Marie in the same way it dominates the city's economy. It has laid off more than 8,000 workers since 1981.

Shrinking crews: Once 12,400 employees poured out the plant gates. Now there are only 4,700 working and the company sees little hope of a recovery in the near future.

Practice runs behind them, Star travel editor Gerry Hall and photographer Fred Ross set out for the real thing—a four-week trip through Ontario by houseboat. Their odyssey takes them from the Star building at One Yonge St. to Sault Ste. Marie at Lake Superior's mouth.

X-Ray Technician Lynda Potvin checks over negatives in radiology department. The pioneer medical centre, started 10 years ago with the backing of the United Steelworkers Union, last year provided services for 38,078 patients, nearly half the population of Sault Ste. Marie.

A yell comes from Sandy DiStasi, 4, as laboratory assistant Dawn Stocco takes a blood sample from his finger at Sault Ste. Marie community health centre. It has 25 salaried doctors on its regular staff.

Elliot Lake; a town of 8;000 mid-way between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie; mushroomed in the uranium-hungry 1950s. It slumped during the early 1960s; but it's reviving. And it was big winner in the recent wild rush for new claims.

At Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., is preserved this old lock, which was the forerunner of the massive structures that to-day pass vessels in and out of Lake Superior.. The old anchor was taken from an early vessel that navigated these waters

Sort

Sort by:

Filters

65 résultats pour sault ste marie ont

65 résultats

Sort

Sort by:

Filters

Type

Année de publication

Auteur

Sujet

Collection