: Bibliothèque de Référence Virtuelle

Andrew Morton

Picture, 1997

Golden Monkeys make debut today. Min Min tries out his new home at the Metro zoo yesterday. He and pal Do Do make their official public debut today. They will be quarantined behind glass to guard against communicable diseases.

Picture, 1986

Wired up: Dr. Viktor Matosevic puts Marlie coach Tom Martin through a fitness test. Matosevic, an expert in cardiac rehabilitation, has turned his attention to the prevention of heart problems.

Picture, 1984

Pages of work: Graham Newton, 43, holds up the complcated computer instructions he's developed for running his 4 1/2-year-old electronic bulletin board from a tiny office at home.

Picture, 1985

Tough times: Employeers suffering the effects of recession and rising labor costs aren't going to solve thier problems by trying to take advantage of workers, says Laborers International union official John Stefanini.

Picture, 1983

Psychologist Mackay Tobin runs sensitivity sessions at York University to make executives of big companies better managers.

Picture, 1971

Nathan Gold gave up on retirement to turn Town and Country Shops into a retail success. What's his secret?

Picture, Date Unknown

Down to the wire: Fred Berlet, president of Fleck Manufacturing Inc. of Centralia, says there's no poing in reopening old wounds caused by a notorious 1978 strike.

Picture, 1983

Under the waterfront: Site engineer Eric Pullerits looks up from 27.4 meters (90 feet) below Jarvis St. at Queen's Quay; where work is in progress on a new $3.7 million; half-mile storm sewer line being built to facilitate water run-off to Lake Ontario.

Picture, 1984

Howard Levitt: Says women make up 25 per cent of clients seeking to sue employers.

Picture, 1982

First-class effort: John Gann, a geography teacher at R.H. King Collegiate, is surrounded by concerned students who have decided to petition Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on behalf of Kirby Inwood. The Toronto resident is trying to get his wife and son

Picture, 1987

Bill Pond, right, lives in house where he was born 62 years ago.

Picture, 1990

New home for Hedgehog: Kim Dormaar, assistant director of new Metro zoo, holds a hedgehog from Asia, one of 5,000 animals, birds, reptiles and fish which will live in the 700-acre zoo. In order to raise funds for the new zoo, Metro's six mayors and thousands of zoo supporters are today walking 15 miles in hopes of raising $500,000 towards $6 million zoo fund objective. The zoo, being built in northeastern corner of Scarborough, will open next summer.

Picture, 1973

Profitable noise: Brian Nimens, sits behind the controls his Richmond Hill studio. His sound effects company, Sound ideas, generated $1.8 million in revenue last year.

Picture, 1991

Their boss is tops: Harvey Pollock mertis a four star rating as a boss, say his employees at Electronetic Systems in Downsview. Every year they vie to recognize his greatness in a new way. One year they filled his office with balloons, another year they sang For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.

Picture, 1980

Toronto's oldest railway station was built in 1878 and is now threatened with demolition to make way for new Canadian National Railway tracks. The village of Parkdale which is served was annexed by Toronto in 1889. A committee is trying to have building preserved.

Picture, 1976

Curtis Jarvis: Electrolux vaccum cleaner salesman Curtis Jarvis faces rejection dozens of times for every time he gets inside a door. You don't let it get you down, he says. You have to keep going even if you don't get much response.

Picture, 1981

Roger Nault and Pantyhose Machine. In two months, a $9 return on his investment

Picture, 1972

Super salesman: Scottish-born Ron Morton stands in his crowded quarters with some of the products he markets, including rust-proofing and insulating compounds, as well as squash rackets endorsed by world champion Jahangir Khan.

Picture, 1985

Expansion-minded: Trying to flatten out the peaks and valleys of the fluctuating Canadian market for transit buses, Ontario Bus Industris Inc. President Donald Sheardown is taking aim at U.S. customers by opening a production plant in New York state.

Picture, 1982

Archives numériques de l'Ontario

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

791 résultats

791 résultats

Andrew Morton

Golden Monkeys make debut today. Min Min tries out his new home at the Metro zoo yesterday. He and pal Do Do make their official public debut today. They will be quarantined behind glass to guard against communicable diseases.

Wired up: Dr. Viktor Matosevic puts Marlie coach Tom Martin through a fitness test. Matosevic, an expert in cardiac rehabilitation, has turned his attention to the prevention of heart problems.

Pages of work: Graham Newton, 43, holds up the complcated computer instructions he's developed for running his 4 1/2-year-old electronic bulletin board from a tiny office at home.

Tough times: Employeers suffering the effects of recession and rising labor costs aren't going to solve thier problems by trying to take advantage of workers, says Laborers International union official John Stefanini.

Psychologist Mackay Tobin runs sensitivity sessions at York University to make executives of big companies better managers.

Nathan Gold gave up on retirement to turn Town and Country Shops into a retail success. What's his secret?

Down to the wire: Fred Berlet, president of Fleck Manufacturing Inc. of Centralia, says there's no poing in reopening old wounds caused by a notorious 1978 strike.

Under the waterfront: Site engineer Eric Pullerits looks up from 27.4 meters (90 feet) below Jarvis St. at Queen's Quay; where work is in progress on a new $3.7 million; half-mile storm sewer line being built to facilitate water run-off to Lake Ontario.

Howard Levitt: Says women make up 25 per cent of clients seeking to sue employers.

First-class effort: John Gann, a geography teacher at R.H. King Collegiate, is surrounded by concerned students who have decided to petition Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on behalf of Kirby Inwood. The Toronto resident is trying to get his wife and son

Bill Pond, right, lives in house where he was born 62 years ago.

Profitable noise: Brian Nimens, sits behind the controls his Richmond Hill studio. His sound effects company, Sound ideas, generated $1.8 million in revenue last year.

Their boss is tops: Harvey Pollock mertis a four star rating as a boss, say his employees at Electronetic Systems in Downsview. Every year they vie to recognize his greatness in a new way. One year they filled his office with balloons, another year they sang For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.

Toronto's oldest railway station was built in 1878 and is now threatened with demolition to make way for new Canadian National Railway tracks. The village of Parkdale which is served was annexed by Toronto in 1889. A committee is trying to have building preserved.

Curtis Jarvis: Electrolux vaccum cleaner salesman Curtis Jarvis faces rejection dozens of times for every time he gets inside a door. You don't let it get you down, he says. You have to keep going even if you don't get much response.

Roger Nault and Pantyhose Machine. In two months, a $9 return on his investment

Super salesman: Scottish-born Ron Morton stands in his crowded quarters with some of the products he markets, including rust-proofing and insulating compounds, as well as squash rackets endorsed by world champion Jahangir Khan.

Expansion-minded: Trying to flatten out the peaks and valleys of the fluctuating Canadian market for transit buses, Ontario Bus Industris Inc. President Donald Sheardown is taking aim at U.S. customers by opening a production plant in New York state.

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