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Although it is two years since Alfred Scadding was rescued from Moose River mine in Nova Scotia, he still feels the effects. So badly injured were his(...)
Although it is two years since Alfred Scadding was rescued from Moose River mine in Nova Scotia, he still feels the effects. So badly injured were his(...)

Although it is two years since Alfred Scadding was rescued from Moose River mine in Nova Scotia, he still feels the effects. So badly injured were his(...)

Date8/15/1938
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Although it is two years since Alfred Scadding was rescued from Moose River mine in Nova Scotia, he still feels the effects. So badly injured were his feet that the toes on both have been amputated. Scadding was told by Dr. D. E. Robertson, who shared the perilous adventure with him, that amputation of both feet would probably be essential. Other specialists have told him the same since circulation remains poor. In an effort to stimulate the blood flow, Scadding this summer took up golf. With his daughter Joanne, who was one week old when her father was reported missing, he spends, hours on the links.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
Object NumberTSPA_0078820F
Alfred Scadding, who survived the Moose River mine ordeal of 1936 in spite of serious injuries, still is unable to sock the golf pill heartily, but fr(...)
Alfred Scadding, who survived the Moose River mine ordeal of 1936 in spite of serious injuries, still is unable to sock the golf pill heartily, but fr(...)
5/28/1938
Joanne Scadding accompanies her father on the golf course while he plays to stimulate circulation in feet seriously injured in the Moose River Mine tragedy
Joanne Scadding accompanies her father on the golf course while he plays to stimulate circulation in feet seriously injured in the Moose River Mine tragedy
9/10/1938
Armed for action, It's been a year since he hit a golf ball in anger, but Canadian pro Jim Nelford feels his injured right arm has healed sufficiently for him to enter a 72-hole tournament
Armed for action, It's been a year since he hit a golf ball in anger, but Canadian pro Jim Nelford feels his injured right arm has healed sufficiently for him to enter a 72-hole tournament
9/7/1986
Stunt man John Berger has been following the call of his trade for the last 15 years and only once has he been badly injured. He's shown in CBC combat gear
Stunt man John Berger has been following the call of his trade for the last 15 years and only once has he been badly injured. He's shown in CBC combat gear
7/29/1970
Moose River mine in Nova Scotia with Hon
Moose River mine in Nova Scotia with Hon
9/5/1936
Victor Ling is world- renowned for his work in cancer research. Last year he received both the Dr. Josef Steiner Prize in Europe and the General Motors Kettering Prize - recognized as the top international award for cancer research - at a June dinner in Washington, D.C. Ling helped discover how cancer cells resist the effects of tumor-destroying drugs by using a tiny protein. The protein ejects drugs from the cell before they have time to act. Ling spent years refining and confirming the discovery, which has sparked a search for the right decoy drug capable of fooling the protein and allowing cancer-fighting drugs to slip in for the kill.
Victor Ling is world- renowned for his work in cancer research. Last year he received both the Dr. Josef Steiner Prize in Europe and the General Motors Kettering Prize - recognized as the top international award for cancer research - at a June dinner in Washington, D.C. Ling helped discover how cancer cells resist the effects of tumor-destroying drugs by using a tiny protein. The protein ejects drugs from the cell before they have time to act. Ling spent years refining and confirming the discovery, which has sparked a search for the right decoy drug capable of fooling the protein and allowing cancer-fighting drugs to slip in for the kill.
8/2/1991
The logographic-emblematical French spelling-book, or, French pronunciation made easy : being a method by which any child, four or five years old, and of ever so slow an apprehension, although perfectly unacquainted with his letters, will, in a few months, be enabled to read French fluently, and will pronounce its as if he were a Parisian born : to which are added, besides instructions to enable any person to put this method in practice, a systematical appendix, justifying its principles, as likewise various reading-pieces, of the composition of the author, highly interesting, at least for their novelty
The logographic-emblematical French spelling-book, or, French pronunciation made easy : being a method by which any child, four or five years old, and of ever so slow an apprehension, although perfectly unacquainted with his letters, will, in a few months, be enabled to read French fluently, and will pronounce its as if he were a Parisian born : to which are added, besides instructions to enable any person to put this method in practice, a systematical appendix, justifying its principles, as likewise various reading-pieces, of the composition of the author, highly interesting, at least for their novelty
1814
Toronto art dealer avrom isaacs: Feels badly treated even though case was dismissed
Toronto art dealer avrom isaacs: Feels badly treated even though case was dismissed
10/21/1972
The grip's the thing: Blue Jays' righthander Dave Lemanczyk feels he has time this spring to work on specifics in his pitching, now that heat's off and, for first time in six years, he doesn't have to make the team
The grip's the thing: Blue Jays' righthander Dave Lemanczyk feels he has time this spring to work on specifics in his pitching, now that heat's off and, for first time in six years, he doesn't have to make the team
3/17/1978
Startled motorists think be's outs when they bear security man Mark Carter sitting at a stoplight, singing and clicking his fingers, but most drive off with a smile. Mark, a 26-year-old native of Barbados, feels Metro people are much too glum and take life too seriously. You start singing, you feel better, he says.
Startled motorists think be's outs when they bear security man Mark Carter sitting at a stoplight, singing and clicking his fingers, but most drive off with a smile. Mark, a 26-year-old native of Barbados, feels Metro people are much too glum and take life too seriously. You start singing, you feel better, he says.
6/1/1977
Family doctor: Dr. R. M. Cooper has been a family doctor in East York for 30 years, and Evelyn Waterson feels his almost weekly visits are the reason why her mother, Annie Waterson, can live at home
Family doctor: Dr. R. M. Cooper has been a family doctor in East York for 30 years, and Evelyn Waterson feels his almost weekly visits are the reason why her mother, Annie Waterson, can live at home
3/4/1982
The count of boulogne is 8-year-old Henri Louis de Bourbon, a pupil at Bedford Park Public School who'd rather play with his rocket and his cat, Fluffy, than talk about how it feels to be a French count. He became one when his grandfather Prince Louis Jean Henri Charles de Bourbon, a descendant of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoninette, died in Holland a t 64.
The count of boulogne is 8-year-old Henri Louis de Bourbon, a pupil at Bedford Park Public School who'd rather play with his rocket and his cat, Fluffy, than talk about how it feels to be a French count. He became one when his grandfather Prince Louis Jean Henri Charles de Bourbon, a descendant of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoninette, died in Holland a t 64.
1/12/1975