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Carl Berger analyzes the British tradition in Canadian nationalism in The Sense of Power.
Carl Berger analyzes the British tradition in Canadian nationalism in The Sense of Power.

Carl Berger analyzes the British tradition in Canadian nationalism in The Sense of Power.

Date3/18/1970
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125393F
Testing the waters, Chemist Tatiana Terekhova analyzes a water sample for Fisher Assoc
Testing the waters, Chemist Tatiana Terekhova analyzes a water sample for Fisher Assoc
2/6/1992
York University business professor Seymour Friedland analyzes Canada's capital market with the most complete computerized financial data bank in Canad(...)
York University business professor Seymour Friedland analyzes Canada's capital market with the most complete computerized financial data bank in Canad(...)
1/24/1969
Watt analyzes playoff action
Watt analyzes playoff action
10/26/1990
John Romanez, Nationalism doesn't pay
John Romanez, Nationalism doesn't pay
2/3/1972
In most countries, traditions are being broken, says Canadian philosopher Raymond Klibansky. People's minds are being molded.
In most countries, traditions are being broken, says Canadian philosopher Raymond Klibansky. People's minds are being molded.
5/30/1974
Tradition spreads: Concrete roofing tiles have been used for years in Britain, and Stuart Matthews of Marley Roof tiles in Milton says they would benefit Canadian homeowners
Tradition spreads: Concrete roofing tiles have been used for years in Britain, and Stuart Matthews of Marley Roof tiles in Milton says they would benefit Canadian homeowners
4/30/1982
Export bound: Bill Malone, left, who designed a reusable aluminum form system for concrete construction, displays one of the panels with John Berger, of TS Aluminum, which finished the forms
Export bound: Bill Malone, left, who designed a reusable aluminum form system for concrete construction, displays one of the panels with John Berger, of TS Aluminum, which finished the forms
1/19/1993
Drunk drivers beware: Driving instructor Gary Berger, sitting with friend Diane Nicholson, has launched a one-man war against drinking drivers.
Drunk drivers beware: Driving instructor Gary Berger, sitting with friend Diane Nicholson, has launched a one-man war against drinking drivers.
12/15/1983
Alderman Berger favors a new trash bin over present receptacles (left) which, he says, rust and tip
Alderman Berger favors a new trash bin over present receptacles (left) which, he says, rust and tip
5/23/1979
Private: eye: Carl Franco runs his own private investigation agency and is president and chief instructor of the Canadian School of Private Investigation and Security at 2828 Dufferin St
Private: eye: Carl Franco runs his own private investigation agency and is president and chief instructor of the Canadian School of Private Investigation and Security at 2828 Dufferin St
7/15/1987
Myer Godfrey, chairman of the Toronto Home Builders' Association (THBA) government liasion committee and the vice-president of Yorkwood Homes, believes proposed safety provisions may give new-home buyers a false - and expensive - sense of security
Myer Godfrey, chairman of the Toronto Home Builders' Association (THBA) government liasion committee and the vice-president of Yorkwood Homes, believes proposed safety provisions may give new-home buyers a false - and expensive - sense of security
1/15/1990
Dr. Erik Jorgensen, professor of forestry at the University of Toronto, stands under a gnarled oak tree at Avenue Rd. and St. Clair, an apartment high-rise in the background. New buildings are obliterating Toronto's sense of permanence and stability, he says, and the way to restore it is to cover the city with enduring trees.
Dr. Erik Jorgensen, professor of forestry at the University of Toronto, stands under a gnarled oak tree at Avenue Rd. and St. Clair, an apartment high-rise in the background. New buildings are obliterating Toronto's sense of permanence and stability, he says, and the way to restore it is to cover the city with enduring trees.
10/7/1971