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Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. How can we sit idly by, he asks
Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. How can we sit idly by, he asks

Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. How can we sit idly by, he asks

Date3/18/1977
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. How can we sit idly by, he asks
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0068198F
Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. Out of jail after 41 years
Ex-convict Arthur Meunier. Out of jail after 41 years
3/18/1977
Mrs. Djurdjo Szing opposes critics of sudden immigration crack-down. How can one stop abuses if not suddenly? she asks in letter
Mrs. Djurdjo Szing opposes critics of sudden immigration crack-down. How can one stop abuses if not suddenly? she asks in letter
3/30/1973
Local musician: Archie Alleyne asks, How can you have a jazz festival' with no black bands?
Local musician: Archie Alleyne asks, How can you have a jazz festival' with no black bands?
4/6/1973
Tom Anthony asks, in accompanying letter, how can it possibly be in the interest of Canadians to support white minority regimes which maintain themselves in power by military force and brutal police
Tom Anthony asks, in accompanying letter, how can it possibly be in the interest of Canadians to support white minority regimes which maintain themselves in power by military force and brutal police
3/29/1974
Too much freedom?: Whatever happened to the concept of the individual being responsible for his own wellbeing, asks Jerry Borins, owner of the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, in reply to letter to The Star calling for a ban on beer ads. Surely we are being legislated to death, he says.
Too much freedom?: Whatever happened to the concept of the individual being responsible for his own wellbeing, asks Jerry Borins, owner of the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, in reply to letter to The Star calling for a ban on beer ads. Surely we are being legislated to death, he says.
7/30/1980
What kind of burden are we pushing onto future generations? asks Tristram Lett, 30, with his wife, Toni (above)
What kind of burden are we pushing onto future generations? asks Tristram Lett, 30, with his wife, Toni (above)
1/29/1978
'Have we come full circle to Hungry Thirties,' reader asks, in referring to the unemployed and 'hopeless
'Have we come full circle to Hungry Thirties,' reader asks, in referring to the unemployed and 'hopeless
8/11/1976
Banana split he used to dream about in prison tasted fantastic to Arthur Meunier, 52, who spent most of last 41 years in jails in Canada and U.S. He w(...)
Banana split he used to dream about in prison tasted fantastic to Arthur Meunier, 52, who spent most of last 41 years in jails in Canada and U.S. He w(...)
3/22/1977
Ian Scott: How much is too much? Mississauga recreation boss asks.
Ian Scott: How much is too much? Mississauga recreation boss asks.
2/12/1982
How much supervision are you going to inflict on the police? asks Chief James Mackey, who says appointed board is better than elected one.
How much supervision are you going to inflict on the police? asks Chief James Mackey, who says appointed board is better than elected one.
8/9/1969
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under. Club pro Barry Wallace, upp(...)
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under. Club pro Barry Wallace, upp(...)
8/20/1992
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under
8/17/1992