: Bibliothèque de Référence Virtuelle

Riding high: John Cox, owner of a Toronto luxury-car dealership, displays one of his brisk-selling Rolls-Royces. He settled in Canada after his British boss wouldn't promote him to salesman because of his Cockney accent.

Picture, 1987

Bill Edwards

Picture, 1994

Monkey-shining up to her boss. She's a playful little monkey now but Agnes the orangutan was rather shy when she arrived two months ago from Antwerp Zoo. She flew in with a burlap bag as a security blanket; but she's given that up now and seems to find that people make more interesting friends as she cosies up to George Rason; a pavilion foreman at Metro Zoo. The orang-utan; who'll be 3 years old next month; completed her 45-day quarantine and will soon join orang-utans; Puppi and Mingo. [Incomplete]

Picture, 1976

Mopping-up operation: Molly Maid president Jim MacKenzie spruces up with Jean Cloes and Anne Jervis. The Oakville-based house cleaning enterprise has outlets from Halifax to Vancouver.

Picture, 1982

Stencilled motifs: Above, heritage planning consultant George Duncan and stenciller Kerry Gould examine traditional stencilling motifs.

Picture, 1987

Lucky winners: Ludwig Biliko; left; and John Slade hold the keys to the Ford Broncos they won in The Star's Great Salmon Hunt. Slade won the big-fish category; while Biliko won the draw.

Picture, 1985

Cold start for Aurora firehall. The ground was frozen almost solid and spectators were not much warmer yesterday at the sod-turning ceremony for Aurora's new firehall. Mayor George Timpson almost gave it up as a bad job when he barely dimpled the turf with the silver spade, but was encouraged to go on by Fire Chief Stuart Wilson (left) and Deputy Chief Don Patrick.

Picture, 1978

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

Picture, 1972

Facing the crowd: Communications consultant Antoni Louw teaches public relations executives how to address an audience with confidence.

Picture, 1991

Nucleus: Jacob Slonim, seated, heads IBM Canada's Centre for Advanced Studies. With Hausi Muller, left, and Eshrat Arjomandi, he co-ordinates work by IBM developers, professors and graduate students on futuristic software projects.

Picture, 1993

Like hot cakes: Lou Schroeder, sales manager at Bay Bloor Radio, expects his store to sell 1,000 compact disc players in December. You should come down here and see how many are going out that door, he says.

Picture, 1985

Campaign party: Ontario Progressive Conservative leader-elect Larry Grossman celebrates his victory with his workers yesterday at campaign headquarters. Long viewed as the party of small town Ontario, the Tories proved Saturday they were ready to be led by a young, urban professional eager to scrap as Opposition leader against the Liberal-New Democratic Party alliance.

Picture, 1985

His Gripe: U of T student Malcolm McIver drew the above cartoon to depict his worst nightmare: hot dogs taking over the Toronto skyline. He says hot dog wagons have been multiplying like cockroaches, creating eye (and nose) sores on nearly every corner of downtown streets.

Picture, 1989

Crossroads: Brian Mori looks around the asks himself, 'Is this what I want?' The answer is probably 'no' - the sacrifices involved in moving up in the his job seem too great.

Picture, 1980

Bob Morris: Calls work with Gay and Lesbian Alliance a ministry.

Picture, 1991

Tom Robinson; A $500 holiday.

Picture, 1978

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

Picture, Date Unknown

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

Bruno Rubess: President of Volkswagen Canada Inc. says 32 of the 500 people it plans to employ in Barrie by 1984 will start work this year.

Picture, 1982

Heart of the matter: Brian Dinsdale, sales manager of MA Electronics Canada Ltd., holds small amplifier that turns satellite signals into television picture.

Picture, 1981

Archives numériques de l'Ontario

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

795 résultats

795 résultats

Riding high: John Cox, owner of a Toronto luxury-car dealership, displays one of his brisk-selling Rolls-Royces. He settled in Canada after his British boss wouldn't promote him to salesman because of his Cockney accent.

Bill Edwards

Mopping-up operation: Molly Maid president Jim MacKenzie spruces up with Jean Cloes and Anne Jervis. The Oakville-based house cleaning enterprise has outlets from Halifax to Vancouver.

Stencilled motifs: Above, heritage planning consultant George Duncan and stenciller Kerry Gould examine traditional stencilling motifs.

Lucky winners: Ludwig Biliko; left; and John Slade hold the keys to the Ford Broncos they won in The Star's Great Salmon Hunt. Slade won the big-fish category; while Biliko won the draw.

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

Facing the crowd: Communications consultant Antoni Louw teaches public relations executives how to address an audience with confidence.

Nucleus: Jacob Slonim, seated, heads IBM Canada's Centre for Advanced Studies. With Hausi Muller, left, and Eshrat Arjomandi, he co-ordinates work by IBM developers, professors and graduate students on futuristic software projects.

Like hot cakes: Lou Schroeder, sales manager at Bay Bloor Radio, expects his store to sell 1,000 compact disc players in December. You should come down here and see how many are going out that door, he says.

His Gripe: U of T student Malcolm McIver drew the above cartoon to depict his worst nightmare: hot dogs taking over the Toronto skyline. He says hot dog wagons have been multiplying like cockroaches, creating eye (and nose) sores on nearly every corner of downtown streets.

Crossroads: Brian Mori looks around the asks himself, 'Is this what I want?' The answer is probably 'no' - the sacrifices involved in moving up in the his job seem too great.

Bob Morris: Calls work with Gay and Lesbian Alliance a ministry.

Tom Robinson; A $500 holiday.

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

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.

Bruno Rubess: President of Volkswagen Canada Inc. says 32 of the 500 people it plans to employ in Barrie by 1984 will start work this year.

Heart of the matter: Brian Dinsdale, sales manager of MA Electronics Canada Ltd., holds small amplifier that turns satellite signals into television picture.

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