: Bibliothèque de Référence Virtuelle

Manpower is boypower. too. student placement director Lynda Harris interviewing 12-year-old Glenn Pearson at Manpower office in Newmarket. Glenn is youngest person to find job through office there and his ambition, he says, is to be a doctor. I'd like to be famous and drive a Cadillac.

Picture, 1974

Tact not toughness is what pays off in the night-club bouncing profession; says Howard (baldy) Chard; 50; of Gerrard House Tavern. He is nevertheless acknowledged to be Toronto's toughest.

Picture, 1974

Harris; Michael - Portraits 1997

Picture, 1995

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

Roots co-owners Michael Budman, right, and don Green, far right.

Picture, 1989

Jack Umpherson on Main street (Victoria Street?) Alliston, Ontario

Picture, 1974

Dr. Bernard Nathanson: Reader wonders about the 60,000 women who had abortions.

Picture, 1983

His bud's for you: With a garland of garlic draped round his neck, Ted Maczka - the Fish Lake Garlic Man - extoils the virtues of the aromatic bulb to just about anyone who dares to come near him.

Picture, 1983

Architect Donald Schmitt looks into his Queen St. W. living room via a third-storey light well.

Picture, 1987

Frahan Syed, 18, a graduating student at Scarborough's Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate Institute, submitted this article to The Star, in part, as a warning to fellow teens.

Picture, 1991

Gordon Plenderleith: He says his union wants to settle, but is being stalled by rival.

Picture, 1985

Dale Greene: His ladylove calls him 'Mr. Right Enough' and that pleases this cosmetic surgeon. Both have careers and, he says, I could share anything with her, good or bad., Surgeon accepts his love 'as equal now'

Picture, 1981

Oil exploration: Noranda Mines Ltd. director of business services Vern Wright, left, checks details of exploration permits sought by his firm in British Virgin Islands with that country's First Minister. H. Lavity Stoutt, Meeting was part of Canadian tour seeking investment.

Picture, 1980

Business baron with a difference: Sebastian de Ferranti says government intervention in business is necessary when the scramble for profits results in decisions based on short-term expediency.

Picture, 1979

Worth saving: John Lindsay, who fights to save old movie houses, loves the shells, cornices and moldings fromt he '20s in the Runnymede Theatre on Bloor St. W.

Picture, 1990

Tough competition: Alan Russell, manager of sales recruiting and training for Hallmark Cards, sifts through 800 applications a year to find likely candidates for 10 posts.

Picture, 1983

Katie Hayhurst: On Arctic canoe trip.

Picture, 1973

A helping hand: Baxter president John Thompson stands beside a manual lathe, the forebear of his new Future Builder, which will train students in computer-aided manufacturing. The U.S. military is his major buyer of the manually-controlled lathe system.

Picture, 1983

Frank Kiss: It tooka court battle for the 80-year-old widower to win a share of his wife's $240,000 estate.

Picture, 1980

Hard to take: Ken Jeffers, a community activist who works with youth, says daughter Tanya, 14, told him: One of the things that bothers me is that if I get in trouble with the police, you can't protect me.

Picture, 1992

Archives numériques de l'Ontario

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

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795 résultats

Manpower is boypower. too. student placement director Lynda Harris interviewing 12-year-old Glenn Pearson at Manpower office in Newmarket. Glenn is youngest person to find job through office there and his ambition, he says, is to be a doctor. I'd like to be famous and drive a Cadillac.

Tact not toughness is what pays off in the night-club bouncing profession; says Howard (baldy) Chard; 50; of Gerrard House Tavern. He is nevertheless acknowledged to be Toronto's toughest.

Harris; Michael - Portraits 1997

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.

Roots co-owners Michael Budman, right, and don Green, far right.

Jack Umpherson on Main street (Victoria Street?) Alliston, Ontario

Dr. Bernard Nathanson: Reader wonders about the 60,000 women who had abortions.

His bud's for you: With a garland of garlic draped round his neck, Ted Maczka - the Fish Lake Garlic Man - extoils the virtues of the aromatic bulb to just about anyone who dares to come near him.

Architect Donald Schmitt looks into his Queen St. W. living room via a third-storey light well.

Frahan Syed, 18, a graduating student at Scarborough's Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate Institute, submitted this article to The Star, in part, as a warning to fellow teens.

Gordon Plenderleith: He says his union wants to settle, but is being stalled by rival.

Dale Greene: His ladylove calls him 'Mr. Right Enough' and that pleases this cosmetic surgeon. Both have careers and, he says, I could share anything with her, good or bad., Surgeon accepts his love 'as equal now'

Oil exploration: Noranda Mines Ltd. director of business services Vern Wright, left, checks details of exploration permits sought by his firm in British Virgin Islands with that country's First Minister. H. Lavity Stoutt, Meeting was part of Canadian tour seeking investment.

Business baron with a difference: Sebastian de Ferranti says government intervention in business is necessary when the scramble for profits results in decisions based on short-term expediency.

Worth saving: John Lindsay, who fights to save old movie houses, loves the shells, cornices and moldings fromt he '20s in the Runnymede Theatre on Bloor St. W.

Tough competition: Alan Russell, manager of sales recruiting and training for Hallmark Cards, sifts through 800 applications a year to find likely candidates for 10 posts.

Katie Hayhurst: On Arctic canoe trip.

A helping hand: Baxter president John Thompson stands beside a manual lathe, the forebear of his new Future Builder, which will train students in computer-aided manufacturing. The U.S. military is his major buyer of the manually-controlled lathe system.

Frank Kiss: It tooka court battle for the 80-year-old widower to win a share of his wife's $240,000 estate.

Hard to take: Ken Jeffers, a community activist who works with youth, says daughter Tanya, 14, told him: One of the things that bothers me is that if I get in trouble with the police, you can't protect me.

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