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Lawyer Clayton Ruby argues that an Iraqi couple, who claim they oppose Saddam Hussein, aren't a terrorist threat
Lawyer Clayton Ruby argues that an Iraqi couple, who claim they oppose Saddam Hussein, aren't a terrorist threat

Lawyer Clayton Ruby argues that an Iraqi couple, who claim they oppose Saddam Hussein, aren't a terrorist threat

Date2/5/1991
Names
(photographer)
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Original Toronto Star caption: Lawyer Clayton Ruby argues that an Iraqi couple, who claim they oppose Saddam Hussein, aren't a terrorist threat.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0077931F
Rally for Iraqis, Members of the Council of Islamic Guidance march to Nathan Phillips Square yesterday to call for an end to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's regime
Rally for Iraqis, Members of the Council of Islamic Guidance march to Nathan Phillips Square yesterday to call for an end to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's regime
10/19/1991
Rally for Iraqis, Members of the Council of Islamic Guidance march to Nathan Phillips Square yesterday to call for an end to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's regime
Rally for Iraqis, Members of the Council of Islamic Guidance march to Nathan Phillips Square yesterday to call for an end to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's regime
10/19/1991
Man with full white beard wearing tuque looks left, unsmiling. 
Face of concern: A Metro Arab leaves a prayer service yesterday at a Danforth Ave. mosque. Arguments over the gulf war started outside the mosque after a man called Iraqi President Saddam Hussein stupid.
1/18/1991
Convicted Palestinian terrorist Mahmoud Mohammad Issa Mohammad, left, leaves office of lawyer Clayton Ruby, right, last night. Mohammad, 46, was to ap(...)
Convicted Palestinian terrorist Mahmoud Mohammad Issa Mohammad, left, leaves office of lawyer Clayton Ruby, right, last night. Mohammad, 46, was to ap(...)
1/24/1988
Ordering wreckers away yesterday fromhis expropriated home (in background), Jack Coltman, 60, argues with William Wasylyk (left), the owner of Lakeview Salvage Co., and Constable John Buchanan. Coltman says he has received no settlement yet for his expropriated property on Balfour Ave. and believes under this condition he can claim new rights under recent provincial expropriation legislation. His home was one of nine expropriated for new seperate school.
Ordering wreckers away yesterday fromhis expropriated home (in background), Jack Coltman, 60, argues with William Wasylyk (left), the owner of Lakeview Salvage Co., and Constable John Buchanan. Coltman says he has received no settlement yet for his expropriated property on Balfour Ave. and believes under this condition he can claim new rights under recent provincial expropriation legislation. His home was one of nine expropriated for new seperate school.
1/3/1969
Complete overhaul of Roman Catholicism is proposed by Prof. Leslie Dewart in a new book, Religion, Language and Truth. Dewart, 47, teaches philosophy at St. Michael's College of the University of Toronto and has already made a name with an earlier book, The Future of Belief, published in 1966, which claims that there is no fixed truth. Dewart now argues that people's religious beliefs are determined by their language.
Complete overhaul of Roman Catholicism is proposed by Prof. Leslie Dewart in a new book, Religion, Language and Truth. Dewart, 47, teaches philosophy at St. Michael's College of the University of Toronto and has already made a name with an earlier book, The Future of Belief, published in 1966, which claims that there is no fixed truth. Dewart now argues that people's religious beliefs are determined by their language.
12/1/1970
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
11/16/1973
Happy here: Iraqis living here have adopted Canada as their new country and are not a subversive threat, says Iraqi-born Catholic priest Jacob Yasso
Happy here: Iraqis living here have adopted Canada as their new country and are not a subversive threat, says Iraqi-born Catholic priest Jacob Yasso
2/4/1991
Lawyer John Sewell (left) argues with Mayor William Dennison over last night's clean-up of little Trefann Park by the Young Men' Canadian Club. Sewell(...)
Lawyer John Sewell (left) argues with Mayor William Dennison over last night's clean-up of little Trefann Park by the Young Men' Canadian Club. Sewell(...)
7/8/1969
Unanswered questions: Evelyn Lennon-Lyon, flanked by lawyer Clayton Ruby, tells reporters yesterday she wants to know why the two police officers involved in the Dec
Unanswered questions: Evelyn Lennon-Lyon, flanked by lawyer Clayton Ruby, tells reporters yesterday she wants to know why the two police officers involved in the Dec
1/4/1989
Tejinder Singh Kaloe, 36 (left), a Hamilton businessman described as a lieutenant in the Babbar Khalsa, leaves a Hamilton court with lawyer Clayton Ruby beside him
Tejinder Singh Kaloe, 36 (left), a Hamilton businessman described as a lieutenant in the Babbar Khalsa, leaves a Hamilton court with lawyer Clayton Ruby beside him
4/14/1987
No! says Clayton Ruby, prominent Toronto criminal lawyer
No! says Clayton Ruby, prominent Toronto criminal lawyer
6/20/1978