: Bibliothèque de Référence Virtuelle

Roger Munro: I used to like cops but not after this.

Picture, 1979

Spark of genius: Biophysicist Morley Herbert helped design electronic device

Picture, 1979

Not all: Murphy Oll's Charles Murphy revealed that some directors opposed the Hibernia deal, and that's why his company's stake was only 6.5 per cent.

Picture, 1993

Liz and Petr Southward, with Eric, 4, near Cobourg.

Picture, 1991

Closing up shop: Art Benjamin, president of Art Benjamin Associates Ltd., stands in front of his old office building.

Picture, 1982

Italian Style: Red Lobster's parent firm is counting on the olive garden for growth, says william dover, head of Canadian operations.

Picture, 1991

James Norman

Picture, 1986

Right, a rare row of Colonial Revival houses, circa 1900, graces Howland Ave. in the Annex; the Colonial Revival style is more favored in the U.S. than in Canada.

Picture, 1987

Partial to parts: C.O. Macey, chairman of Auto Parts Manufacturers' Association of Canada, worries waht the future holds for his industry.

Picture, 1982

Hidden benefit: Chartered accountant Steven Roth points out a generous tax break now available to small incorporated businesses.

Picture, 1982

Allan McLean. Avoids traffic problems

Picture, 1973

Giving up jobs: Dr. Mark Doidge (left) and engineer Henry Gold are leaving Toronto to help 600,000 Ethiopian refugees in the Sudan. They are seeking help to gather supplies.

Picture, 1984

Electronic Pages: Victor Garcia filled his mainframe computer with information about businesses from Metro area Yellow Pages. His operators use the information to telll callers about goods and services near their homes.

Picture, 1986

Students of Embrio; a feww school held at the central YMCA on College St.; talk with teacher David Shapiro; centre. It is one of 11 such schools in Metro which offer courses to students on the secondary level past Grade 10. Free school programs offer unstructed learning as an alternative to more formal high school systems. Students; from the left; are; Maria Louis; Ellen Minenbaum; Fransisco Gorzo; Mark Raun; Victor Wagman and Richard macAllister

Picture, 1973

Accused of four violations of sanitation rules, Ivan Martins (right), who runs a delicatessen on Avenue Rd., argues with health inspector J. Wayne Pollock. He found that doughnuts were uncovered, garbage was next to the serving counter and Martins was serving food with a bandage on his finger and handling money as well as food.

Picture, 1974

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

Double the number of ambulances are needed to come up with service Metro residents expect--about five minutes in responding to a call--says Len Klinck (rear); chief ambulance supervisor. Metro's 64 ambulances compare unfavorably in number with other major municipalities; he claims. Montreal has 159 vehicles. He checks on calls received by dispatcher Brian Morris. Ambulance map in background is marked by pin-flags which show where ambulances are stationed in Metro.

Picture, 1974

Chopping problems down to size: Developer Gordon Bacque picks up his axe and cuts firewood when the going gets tough.

Picture, 1980

Goodman: Criticized detectives but admitted evidence.

Picture, 1973

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

Picture, Date Unknown

Archives numériques de l'Ontario

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

785 résultats

785 résultats

Roger Munro: I used to like cops but not after this.

Spark of genius: Biophysicist Morley Herbert helped design electronic device

Not all: Murphy Oll's Charles Murphy revealed that some directors opposed the Hibernia deal, and that's why his company's stake was only 6.5 per cent.

Liz and Petr Southward, with Eric, 4, near Cobourg.

Closing up shop: Art Benjamin, president of Art Benjamin Associates Ltd., stands in front of his old office building.

Italian Style: Red Lobster's parent firm is counting on the olive garden for growth, says william dover, head of Canadian operations.

James Norman

Right, a rare row of Colonial Revival houses, circa 1900, graces Howland Ave. in the Annex; the Colonial Revival style is more favored in the U.S. than in Canada.

Partial to parts: C.O. Macey, chairman of Auto Parts Manufacturers' Association of Canada, worries waht the future holds for his industry.

Hidden benefit: Chartered accountant Steven Roth points out a generous tax break now available to small incorporated businesses.

Allan McLean. Avoids traffic problems

Giving up jobs: Dr. Mark Doidge (left) and engineer Henry Gold are leaving Toronto to help 600,000 Ethiopian refugees in the Sudan. They are seeking help to gather supplies.

Electronic Pages: Victor Garcia filled his mainframe computer with information about businesses from Metro area Yellow Pages. His operators use the information to telll callers about goods and services near their homes.

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.

Chopping problems down to size: Developer Gordon Bacque picks up his axe and cuts firewood when the going gets tough.

Goodman: Criticized detectives but admitted evidence.

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

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