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Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises
Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises

Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises

Date8/1/1989
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0118507F
Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises
Picturesque Leningrad skyline may change soon if Canadian developers gain the right to build highrises
8/1/1989
On Tour: Planners John Gladki, left, and Gary Wright, and tenant association's Desmond Christopher, right, check out deteriorating highrises during a recent tour of the development
On Tour: Planners John Gladki, left, and Gary Wright, and tenant association's Desmond Christopher, right, check out deteriorating highrises during a recent tour of the development
2/6/1986
Aerial View: Harwood Ave. runs down the middle of this photo of Ajax's downtown area. Highrises and shopping centres line the main street. Highway 401(...)
Aerial View: Harwood Ave. runs down the middle of this photo of Ajax's downtown area. Highrises and shopping centres line the main street. Highway 401(...)
6/5/1980
City farmers, toiling in the shade of Scarborough highrises, are Amos Reesor, 82, his son George, 49, and grandson Ernie, 23. At left, Bill Hawkes wor(...)
City farmers, toiling in the shade of Scarborough highrises, are Amos Reesor, 82, his son George, 49, and grandson Ernie, 23. At left, Bill Hawkes wor(...)
2/15/1984
A developers' trust company is what Roy Dalzell of Morguard wants to build - so he can't complain as towers of new Royal Bank project rise on other side of Wellington St. W., wiping out fine view he used to have from 20th-floor office in Toronto-Dominion centre.
A developers' trust company is what Roy Dalzell of Morguard wants to build - so he can't complain as towers of new Royal Bank project rise on other side of Wellington St. W., wiping out fine view he used to have from 20th-floor office in Toronto-Dominion centre.
12/1/1975
The devilish developers. Not all apartment developers are horned and tailed perils, East York Reeve True Davidson said last night. She told 125 member(...)
The devilish developers. Not all apartment developers are horned and tailed perils, East York Reeve True Davidson said last night. She told 125 member(...)
1/25/1966
Good timing: Wayne Beach, president of Aurelian Small Business Developers Ltd. feels timing was right in organizing his new company.
Good timing: Wayne Beach, president of Aurelian Small Business Developers Ltd. feels timing was right in organizing his new company.
8/24/1979
Queen Bee of Canadian prospectors, Viola MacMillan shown here, was president of Prospectors and Developers Association for 21 years before she resigned in 1965
Queen Bee of Canadian prospectors, Viola MacMillan shown here, was president of Prospectors and Developers Association for 21 years before she resigned in 1965
3/10/1970
Suddenly got tired. Developer Gerhard Moog says municipal bureaucracy in Metro forces developers out to booming Alberta
Suddenly got tired. Developer Gerhard Moog says municipal bureaucracy in Metro forces developers out to booming Alberta
5/9/1975
Batting developers
Batting developers
4/2/1981
Despite Blockbusting by developers, 83-year-old George Hoare is clinging to his little white house on Summerhill Rd
Despite Blockbusting by developers, 83-year-old George Hoare is clinging to his little white house on Summerhill Rd
8/25/1975
Sandy McNair: He and his six partners designed computer programs that have had Canada's biggest developers beat a path to his door.
Sandy McNair: He and his six partners designed computer programs that have had Canada's biggest developers beat a path to his door.
9/3/1985