Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
I Believe very strongly we're going to be here for the next 42 years
I Believe very strongly we're going to be here for the next 42 years

I Believe very strongly we're going to be here for the next 42 years

Date5/27/1985
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: I Believe very strongly we're going to be here for the next 42 years. Ontario Premier David Peterson, when asked if Frank Miller's departure means a long Liberal term in office.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0073416F
'I am seeing a battle very, very strongly,' says psychie Rita Burns as gloved hand holds a mysterious bronze obj [Incomplete]
'I am seeing a battle very, very strongly,' says psychie Rita Burns as gloved hand holds a mysterious bronze obj [Incomplete]
1/6/1978
Together again: Oh God . . . they're here. I'm going to burst. I can't believe it. I'M going to cry. Lang Lam, centre, said as her daughters, Anh Tuye(...)
Together again: Oh God . . . they're here. I'm going to burst. I can't believe it. I'M going to cry. Lang Lam, centre, said as her daughters, Anh Tuye(...)
2/8/1980
Manuscript letter in Arthur Conan Doyle's handwriting. 
Windlesham, Crowborough, Sussex; "Dear Sir; Very many thanks for your note. I am an Imperialist because I believe the whole to be greater than the part..."
April 2, 1912
Back from China last week, Kevin Darroch had in his hand the final permission to lead an international canoe expedition down the Yangtze next April. An adviser to several federal MPs, he had yearned for years to canoe the 'very dangerous highway'.
Back from China last week, Kevin Darroch had in his hand the final permission to lead an international canoe expedition down the Yangtze next April. An adviser to several federal MPs, he had yearned for years to canoe the 'very dangerous highway'.
6/11/1987
The next five years are going to be tough for the people in need, says social planning council's Ed Pennington, right.
The next five years are going to be tough for the people in need, says social planning council's Ed Pennington, right.
9/20/1979
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
8/29/1973
Roger Caron, who draws on 24 years as a convict for his novels, shares his life with Janet Morris, who met him at a book signing session. 'I couldn't believe how kind and gentle he was,' she says
Roger Caron, who draws on 24 years as a convict for his novels, shares his life with Janet Morris, who met him at a book signing session. 'I couldn't believe how kind and gentle he was,' she says
11/24/1988
New chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange is 42-year-old Donald G. Lawson, shown here looking over the exchanges's trading floor, Lawson, president of the brokerage firm of Moss, Lawson, president of the brokerage firm of Moss, Lawson and Co., succeeds W.H.A. Thorburn, Appointed governor was Dr. O.M. Solandt, retiring chancellor, University of Toronto.
New chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange is 42-year-old Donald G. Lawson, shown here looking over the exchanges's trading floor, Lawson, president of the brokerage firm of Moss, Lawson, president of the brokerage firm of Moss, Lawson and Co., succeeds W.H.A. Thorburn, Appointed governor was Dr. O.M. Solandt, retiring chancellor, University of Toronto.
5/27/1971
North American seem to enjoy life very much, says Seiichiro Miyamura, who'll return to Japan after five years here with Mitsui Co.
North American seem to enjoy life very much, says Seiichiro Miyamura, who'll return to Japan after five years here with Mitsui Co.
4/10/1974
I'm doing most good here-Hon. Harry Nixon. Right now I believe I am doing more good to this country and its war effort by sitting on the seat of this (...)
I'm doing most good here-Hon. Harry Nixon. Right now I believe I am doing more good to this country and its war effort by sitting on the seat of this (...)
10/24/1942
Convicted murderer Claude Bourguignon below, says: Sometimes I look at these bars and I can't believe that I'm really here
Convicted murderer Claude Bourguignon below, says: Sometimes I look at these bars and I can't believe that I'm really here
6/19/1991
Last summer, he sold encyclopedias. This summer, university student Mark Dingman is selling himself - as the first prize in an unusual raffle. Dingman 21, of Toronto, has decided to raffle himself - or more precisely, 16 hours of his time - to make money for school. I wanted to run my own business. This took minimum capitalization and had minimal risk, should it fail, said Dingman, a McGill University student. And it seems like a good skill to learn, to sell yourself. Dingman is going door-to-door with his Student Slaves raffle and a very professional pitch. Tickets go for $1.99 each (or three for $5) and there are 200 in each draw. The first raffle is scheduled for Tuesday and the winner gets Dingman for 16 hours to do anything from cleaning ovens to fixing eavestroughs.
Last summer, he sold encyclopedias. This summer, university student Mark Dingman is selling himself - as the first prize in an unusual raffle. Dingman 21, of Toronto, has decided to raffle himself - or more precisely, 16 hours of his time - to make money for school. I wanted to run my own business. This took minimum capitalization and had minimal risk, should it fail, said Dingman, a McGill University student. And it seems like a good skill to learn, to sell yourself. Dingman is going door-to-door with his Student Slaves raffle and a very professional pitch. Tickets go for $1.99 each (or three for $5) and there are 200 in each draw. The first raffle is scheduled for Tuesday and the winner gets Dingman for 16 hours to do anything from cleaning ovens to fixing eavestroughs.
7/5/1984