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It's a blast. No, it's not a character dropped on to Queen's Quay from an old science fiction movie, it's George gill of Torno Engineering sprucing up(...)
It's a blast. No, it's not a character dropped on to Queen's Quay from an old science fiction movie, it's George gill of Torno Engineering sprucing up(...)

It's a blast. No, it's not a character dropped on to Queen's Quay from an old science fiction movie, it's George gill of Torno Engineering sprucing up(...)

Date10/27/1989
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: It's a blast. No; it's not a character dropped on to Queen's Quay from an old science fiction movie; it's George gill of Torno Engineering sprucing up a section of the Harbourfront Rapid Transit Line. the suit and mask with breathing filter can get warm; but protects Gill as he sprays fine sand under high pressure at the concrete portal where the underground Bay St. line emerges to Queen's Quay. The blasting removes markings and blobs of cement.
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_0115584F
Garage sale with a message. The Toronto Board of Education offers some of its classroom castoffs yesterday at a garage sale on the steps of its admini(...)
Garage sale with a message. The Toronto Board of Education offers some of its classroom castoffs yesterday at a garage sale on the steps of its admini(...)
5/15/1989
Garage sale with a message. The Toronto Board of Education offers some of its classroom castoffs yesterday at a garage sale on the steps of its admini(...)
Garage sale with a message. The Toronto Board of Education offers some of its classroom castoffs yesterday at a garage sale on the steps of its admini(...)
5/15/1989
Professor Fred DeLory, (above) who teaches civil engineering at University of Toronto, restored 60-year-old steamboat from a Connecticut estate and it now chugs around Toronto harbor, attaining speeds up to 9 m.p.h. It's still unnamed.
Professor Fred DeLory, (above) who teaches civil engineering at University of Toronto, restored 60-year-old steamboat from a Connecticut estate and it now chugs around Toronto harbor, attaining speeds up to 9 m.p.h. It's still unnamed.
7/22/1974
Professor Fred DeLory, (above) who teaches civil engineering at University of Toronto, restored 60-year-old steamboat from a Connecticut estate and it now chugs around Toronto harbor, attaining speeds up to 9 m.p.h. It's still unnamed.
Professor Fred DeLory, (above) who teaches civil engineering at University of Toronto, restored 60-year-old steamboat from a Connecticut estate and it now chugs around Toronto harbor, attaining speeds up to 9 m.p.h. It's still unnamed.
7/22/1974
Roots toot. Ernie Smith and his Roots Revival will be laying down some reggae Saturday, 8 p.m.-1 a.m., at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay W. It's a fun(...)
Roots toot. Ernie Smith and his Roots Revival will be laying down some reggae Saturday, 8 p.m.-1 a.m., at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay W. It's a fun(...)
5/21/1979
. . . Why, it's Viola MacMillan. As she turns her head, it's plain she's Viola MacMillan, former president of the association. Today she was committed for trial on a charge of wash trading. Charges against her husband George were dropped.
. . . Why, it's Viola MacMillan. As she turns her head, it's plain she's Viola MacMillan, former president of the association. Today she was committed for trial on a charge of wash trading. Charges against her husband George were dropped.
1/1/1966
All systems go by the lake. A Red Rocket scoots along Queen's Quay toward Spadina Ave. yesterday, testing out the first new streetcar line to be opene(...)
All systems go by the lake. A Red Rocket scoots along Queen's Quay toward Spadina Ave. yesterday, testing out the first new streetcar line to be opene(...)
5/23/1990
Parkikng at half-staff. The owner of this bicycle actually left it locked in a conventional manner to a signpost on Queen's Quay yesterday. But the bi(...)
Parkikng at half-staff. The owner of this bicycle actually left it locked in a conventional manner to a signpost on Queen's Quay yesterday. But the bi(...)
4/13/1989
Brampton Solo Parents Association named its first Father of the Year Saturday - Neville Case, an engineering writer who's divorced and raising his five children. He tries out the trophy tankard given him, surrounded by the children-Joan, 13, Mike, 12, Yvonne, Eileen, 10, and Philip, 7-and Diamond the cat. So far as t Brampton club knows, it's the first Solo Parents award in Cana [Incomplete]
Brampton Solo Parents Association named its first Father of the Year Saturday - Neville Case, an engineering writer who's divorced and raising his five children. He tries out the trophy tankard given him, surrounded by the children-Joan, 13, Mike, 12, Yvonne, Eileen, 10, and Philip, 7-and Diamond the cat. So far as t Brampton club knows, it's the first Solo Parents award in Cana [Incomplete]
6/18/1972
Gorilla of my dreams. Sigourney Weaver takes five at the Ontario Science Centre where she is filming Gorillas in The Mist. No, it's not a movie about (...)
Gorilla of my dreams. Sigourney Weaver takes five at the Ontario Science Centre where she is filming Gorillas in The Mist. No, it's not a movie about (...)
3/22/1988
The main downtown shopping district in Oakville, writes Carl Eriksen in the accompanying letter, has retained its warmth and personality. But 20 years from now its character may be lost
The main downtown shopping district in Oakville, writes Carl Eriksen in the accompanying letter, has retained its warmth and personality. But 20 years from now its character may be lost
11/22/1971
Curb climber: Tim Skene, representing the Quebec firm that developed the new wheelchair with a grant from Transport Canada, shows off its curb-climbing ability to Jim Gerrond, a cerebral palsy victim, at the first international Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering at the Sheraton Centre
Curb climber: Tim Skene, representing the Quebec firm that developed the new wheelchair with a grant from Transport Canada, shows off its curb-climbing ability to Jim Gerrond, a cerebral palsy victim, at the first international Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering at the Sheraton Centre
6/18/1980