Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Expert on aging: Blossom Wigdor, psychology professor and director of gerontology program at University of Toronto, says that at some point, people are no longer competent in their job
Expert on aging: Blossom Wigdor, psychology professor and director of gerontology program at University of Toronto, says that at some point, people are no longer competent in their job

Expert on aging: Blossom Wigdor, psychology professor and director of gerontology program at University of Toronto, says that at some point, people are no longer competent in their job

Date10/20/1985
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Expert on aging: Blossom Wigdor, psychology professor and director of gerontology program at University of Toronto, says that at some point, people are no longer competent in their job.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0089259F
Second chance: Aging expert Biossom Wigdor, right, says some retirees have 20 years ahead of them
Second chance: Aging expert Biossom Wigdor, right, says some retirees have 20 years ahead of them
12/15/1989
A family affair: U.S gerontology research director Dr. Vern league Dr. Blossom Widgor about family problems related to ing longer and more commonly seeing their families split up. [Incomplete]
A family affair: U.S gerontology research director Dr. Vern league Dr. Blossom Widgor about family problems related to ing longer and more commonly seeing their families split up. [Incomplete]
5/20/1983
Aiding the elderly: Lawrence Crawford, a gerontology consultant, believes that planning must remain flexible to meet the changing needs of our aging population. He says the government is assessing support programs to keep seniors in their homes before committing cash to institutions.
Aiding the elderly: Lawrence Crawford, a gerontology consultant, believes that planning must remain flexible to meet the changing needs of our aging population. He says the government is assessing support programs to keep seniors in their homes before committing cash to institutions.
3/12/1987
Official opening: Interim director Blossom Wigdor, centre, consults University of Toronto researchers, from left, Fergus Craik, Bernhard Cinader, Victor Marshall and Carolyn Rosenthal
Official opening: Interim director Blossom Wigdor, centre, consults University of Toronto researchers, from left, Fergus Craik, Bernhard Cinader, Victor Marshall and Carolyn Rosenthal
1/12/1990
Much lauded nun: Sister St. Michael Guinan, founder and director of the Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology, is retiring but she will continue to work on projects connected with aging
Much lauded nun: Sister St. Michael Guinan, founder and director of the Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology, is retiring but she will continue to work on projects connected with aging
11/9/1983
Blossom Wigdor
Blossom Wigdor
1/7/1980
Experts and Issues: Rev. James Reed, an Angilican clergy-man teaches pastoral psychology with the Toronto School of Theology at the University of Toro(...)
Experts and Issues: Rev. James Reed, an Angilican clergy-man teaches pastoral psychology with the Toronto School of Theology at the University of Toro(...)
7/4/1973
Finer points: York professor Wally Crowston, left, co-ordinator of the university's $1.3 million Canadian International Development Agency program, shows Aiang Teng, centre, and Yisong Tian the finer points of economics and management. The two will return soon to teach in China.
Finer points: York professor Wally Crowston, left, co-ordinator of the university's $1.3 million Canadian International Development Agency program, shows Aiang Teng, centre, and Yisong Tian the finer points of economics and management. The two will return soon to teach in China.
1/6/1986
Settin for thinking: Former psychology professor Chris Holmes, his wife, Anita, and children Matthew, 2 1/2 andTimothy, 1, stand onthe outdoor stage where Holmes runs open-air seminars on mysticism and spiritual science amid the peaceful rolling hill of Maple
Settin for thinking: Former psychology professor Chris Holmes, his wife, Anita, and children Matthew, 2 1/2 andTimothy, 1, stand onthe outdoor stage where Holmes runs open-air seminars on mysticism and spiritual science amid the peaceful rolling hill of Maple
5/18/1985
The Joe jobs men will have to take on if they accept the liberation of women concept are not appealing, says Dr. Sy Silverberg, head of the Education and Growth Opportunities program at York University. Men may be able to accept the idea intellectully but not be able to put it into practice and women should understand this, he says.
The Joe jobs men will have to take on if they accept the liberation of women concept are not appealing, says Dr. Sy Silverberg, head of the Education and Growth Opportunities program at York University. Men may be able to accept the idea intellectully but not be able to put it into practice and women should understand this, he says.
9/4/1974
If gibraltar, is no longer the key to the Mediterranean, as some experts maintain, then Malta may become Britain's most importat possession in that se(...)
If gibraltar, is no longer the key to the Mediterranean, as some experts maintain, then Malta may become Britain's most importat possession in that se(...)
1/9/1959
Aiming for balance: Toronto Workshop Productions artistic director Robert Rooney says unless a script has some social responsibility, there doesn't seem much point to it
Aiming for balance: Toronto Workshop Productions artistic director Robert Rooney says unless a script has some social responsibility, there doesn't seem much point to it
3/27/1987