Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Image shows an aerial view of the Harbour.
Toronto's skyline would have been drastically different if these buildings had been erected under criteria proposed last night by the city planning bo(...)
Image shows an aerial view of the Harbour.

Toronto's skyline would have been drastically different if these buildings had been erected under criteria proposed last night by the city planning bo(...)

Date10/22/1974
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Toronto's skyline would have been drastically different if these buildings had been erected under criteria proposed last night by the city planning board for downtown development. The height of the guildings would have been less than half what is permitted by controls now.
Subject
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0114975F
Country:Canada
City, town or township:Toronto
Neighbourhood:Harbour
Province or state:Ontario
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
11/16/1973
Image shows a skyline of Toronto.
Toronto's skyline seen from the foot of York street, the Harbor Commission building on the left
5/2/1925
Image shows a Harbour Commission building with some skyscrapers behind it.
Harbor Commission building reflects Toronto's past in a skyline dominated by concrete and glass skyscrapers
5/10/1977
Image shows an aerial view of the CN Tower and Toronto buildings.
The Toronto skyline has been in a state of almost constant change since the end of World War II as the population of Metro reached 2.25 million, farml(...)
3/26/1975
Tanks dominate skyline, Gasoline and oil storage tanks, some complete, others in course of construction, have already been erected on the site of the (...)
Tanks dominate skyline, Gasoline and oil storage tanks, some complete, others in course of construction, have already been erected on the site of the (...)
11/1/1941
Multi-use buildings such as the ManuLife Centre, with its shops, offices, and apartments, would be encouraged under Toronto's proposed development plan. But builders say they're sceptical
Multi-use buildings such as the ManuLife Centre, with its shops, offices, and apartments, would be encouraged under Toronto's proposed development plan. But builders say they're sceptical
1/6/1977
Image shows Harbour buildings.
A recent view of Toronto's ever-changing skyline
5/17/1929
Image shows a view of the Harbour through a periscope.
A sub's-eye view of Toronto. Through periscope the waterfront and city skyline look like this to skipper of USS Runner; which is visiting Toronto. At left; crew members and sub are reflected in water as men leave Pier 4 on tour.
8/27/1964
Image shows a lake view with the Toronto Harbour in the background.
Toronto skyline: Cities are heading into a crisis, says Kirk Foley
7/5/1977
Image shows a view of the Gardiner with the skyscrapers in the background.
A political decision, not a planning one, was how the Ontario Municipal Board described Toronto City Council's bylaw limiting development until next S(...)
9/20/1973
Image shows a lake view with skyline of Toronto in the background.
Skylines 1921 and 1966; the city reached skyward as it sprawled; in 1920 The Royal York; in 1931 the bank of commerce; soon the dominion centre will be 56 floors tall . . .
1/5/1966
Image shows an aerial view of the Harbour.
Aerial view: The open area west of the Toronto Star building and south of the Gardiner Expressway is where the project would be.-On the left is the Harbor Castle Convention Centre and Harbor Castle Hilton Hotel. On the right is the Toronto Star building. The project would encompass 2 million square feet of office and commercial space and link the waterfront to the downtown area.
7/30/1984