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Dario and Nora Sanchez, (above) the Argentine couple told to quit their jobs, are fully responsible for their misfortune, says one reader. Let them work until their appeal is heard, says another
Dario and Nora Sanchez, (above) the Argentine couple told to quit their jobs, are fully responsible for their misfortune, says one reader. Let them work until their appeal is heard, says another

Dario and Nora Sanchez, (above) the Argentine couple told to quit their jobs, are fully responsible for their misfortune, says one reader. Let them work until their appeal is heard, says another

Date3/12/1973
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Dario and Nora Sanchez; (above) the Argentine couple told to quit their jobs; are fully responsible for their misfortune; says one reader. Let them work until their appeal is heard; says another.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0023854F
Tearful Nora Sanchez and her husband, Dario, who are two of 9,846 illegal visitors in Metro who voluntarily registered with immigration authorities la(...)
Tearful Nora Sanchez and her husband, Dario, who are two of 9,846 illegal visitors in Metro who voluntarily registered with immigration authorities la(...)
4/11/1973
Virginians Ray and Anne Smith and baby Rachel moved to Toronto so he could become a developer in the fastest-growing town in the world, but he says Americans aren't made to feel welcome here
Virginians Ray and Anne Smith and baby Rachel moved to Toronto so he could become a developer in the fastest-growing town in the world, but he says Americans aren't made to feel welcome here
8/7/1974
Teresa Ortiz, pictured with husband Pedro and baby Giselle, says immigration officials will have to come and get her if they want her out of Canada
Teresa Ortiz, pictured with husband Pedro and baby Giselle, says immigration officials will have to come and get her if they want her out of Canada
8/13/1989
Pair reunited: Diane Pessotchinskaia (left) is his daughter, says Igor Pesotchinsky
Pair reunited: Diane Pessotchinskaia (left) is his daughter, says Igor Pesotchinsky
4/29/1991
John Zammit says the hardest adjustment in Canada was not having his fiancee, Olivia, here
John Zammit says the hardest adjustment in Canada was not having his fiancee, Olivia, here
3/16/1972
Pair reunited: Diane Pessotchinskaia (left) is his daughter, says Igor Pesotchinsky
Pair reunited: Diane Pessotchinskaia (left) is his daughter, says Igor Pesotchinsky
4/17/1991
Uncertain future: Kerri-Ann Ramgeet-Wynters, 15, is happy in Canada, says her adoptive mother Lorna Wynters
Uncertain future: Kerri-Ann Ramgeet-Wynters, 15, is happy in Canada, says her adoptive mother Lorna Wynters
3/24/1989
This is my home now, says Nazzareno Trelle as he watches two of his children, Gina, 10, and Domenic, 9, do their homework in the kitchen of his Toront(...)
This is my home now, says Nazzareno Trelle as he watches two of his children, Gina, 10, and Domenic, 9, do their homework in the kitchen of his Toront(...)
10/23/1971
Steven Shaffer: Rejected five times by immigration authorities he says he's desperate to stay in Canada
Steven Shaffer: Rejected five times by immigration authorities he says he's desperate to stay in Canada
1/29/1981
The majority of East Indians do not agree with those types who have been finding fault everywhere in Canada, says immigrant Dip Chakraborty, above. He(...)
The majority of East Indians do not agree with those types who have been finding fault everywhere in Canada, says immigrant Dip Chakraborty, above. He(...)
2/13/1978
Austrian Alfred Haupt, seen here at work, says Canada is a nation of the future
Austrian Alfred Haupt, seen here at work, says Canada is a nation of the future
5/31/1972
Anwar Ahmed, with daughter, Nabilah, 19, sons Nabil, 18, and Nadim, 11, and wife, Nasirah, says: Efforts to be accepted into the Canadian mainstream continue to be frustrated by discrimination
Anwar Ahmed, with daughter, Nabilah, 19, sons Nabil, 18, and Nadim, 11, and wife, Nasirah, says: Efforts to be accepted into the Canadian mainstream continue to be frustrated by discrimination
7/13/1977