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Roly Bird Burlington Mayor, Up the economy. I'm looking for it to go the other way from the downturn that we've been in.
Roly Bird Burlington Mayor, Up the economy. I'm looking for it to go the other way from the downturn that we've been in.

Roly Bird Burlington Mayor, Up the economy. I'm looking for it to go the other way from the downturn that we've been in.

Date9/20/1973
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_0125446F
Roly Bird gets congratulatory kiss from Mary Munro
Roly Bird gets congratulatory kiss from Mary Munro
11/13/1978
Roly Morris
Roly Morris
1/18/1996
The Christening of their daughter, Lee-Ann Marie, was the first time Barbara and Jack MacDonald has been in Bloordale United Church, but they plan to go to church from now on - showing her the way to go, her father says
The Christening of their daughter, Lee-Ann Marie, was the first time Barbara and Jack MacDonald has been in Bloordale United Church, but they plan to go to church from now on - showing her the way to go, her father says
5/19/1974
Jobs and Mining go together for healthier provincial economy according to James Finlay, new president of Ontario Mining Association.
Jobs and Mining go together for healthier provincial economy according to James Finlay, new president of Ontario Mining Association.
5/5/1978
Family affair: For Leo Badali, owner of a fruit-and-vegetable store on Bayview Ave., business is a family affair. 'We were brought up in the store, and we've always enjoyed it,' says son Domenic, pictured (left to right) with Sal, Vicki and Lena.
Family affair: For Leo Badali, owner of a fruit-and-vegetable store on Bayview Ave., business is a family affair. 'We were brought up in the store, and we've always enjoyed it,' says son Domenic, pictured (left to right) with Sal, Vicki and Lena.
6/26/1983
Uncle Frank Dawson tends to one of his injured wildfowl at his 3 3/4-acre conservation area on Elmcrest Rd. The 83-year-old bachelor has been patching up injured birds for as long as anyone can remember. With a small creek running through the back, his property has become a haven for hundreds of waterfowl. He has lived in the same house for over 50 years and has raised a varietyof birds. But Dawson can't recall when people started to bring birds to him, he said.
Uncle Frank Dawson tends to one of his injured wildfowl at his 3 3/4-acre conservation area on Elmcrest Rd. The 83-year-old bachelor has been patching up injured birds for as long as anyone can remember. With a small creek running through the back, his property has become a haven for hundreds of waterfowl. He has lived in the same house for over 50 years and has raised a varietyof birds. But Dawson can't recall when people started to bring birds to him, he said.
9/1/1978
Two sides of province's economy can be seen in Allan Crosbie, left, who deals with millions on Bay Street while Sudbury miners Gilles Minor (right) and Jules Beaudoin are part of a decreasing work force on the other side of the economic barrier
Two sides of province's economy can be seen in Allan Crosbie, left, who deals with millions on Bay Street while Sudbury miners Gilles Minor (right) and Jules Beaudoin are part of a decreasing work force on the other side of the economic barrier
4/21/1971
Loading children into the back of his station wagon for a trip home from nursery school, bus operator John Davis says he is breaking the law but he must do it to make a living and I have learned how to carry children in the safest possible way. Police vigilance has been increased since a recent accident that involved a school bus in which 11 child passengers were shaken up.
Loading children into the back of his station wagon for a trip home from nursery school, bus operator John Davis says he is breaking the law but he must do it to make a living and I have learned how to carry children in the safest possible way. Police vigilance has been increased since a recent accident that involved a school bus in which 11 child passengers were shaken up.
4/10/1974
Big Jim Leeson parks his Cessna Skyplane, zips up his jacket and goes to pay a house call. By flying, Wiarton's Dr. Leeson figures he's beaten one of the biggest problems facing the progessive rural doctor today: Isolation from his colleagues and the big city medical centres. With his Cessna he can hop down to Toronto in an hour for a lecture. Still, he admits, a rural practice might not be every doctor's cup of tea, I'm a farm boy myself...I'm used to it, he says.
Big Jim Leeson parks his Cessna Skyplane, zips up his jacket and goes to pay a house call. By flying, Wiarton's Dr. Leeson figures he's beaten one of the biggest problems facing the progessive rural doctor today: Isolation from his colleagues and the big city medical centres. With his Cessna he can hop down to Toronto in an hour for a lecture. Still, he admits, a rural practice might not be every doctor's cup of tea, I'm a farm boy myself...I'm used to it, he says.
3/10/1970
A model of the Canadian economy is being set up at the University of Toronto by Prof
A model of the Canadian economy is being set up at the University of Toronto by Prof
12/20/1967
Toll of lay-off: Former UAW Local 1967 president, Allan Craig, now retired, stands in empty parking lot at McDonnell Douglas. Craig, 73, says the average man and woman are getting angry with the economy and politicians are a wee bit scared. Nearly everyone is standing up and saying something.
Toll of lay-off: Former UAW Local 1967 president, Allan Craig, now retired, stands in empty parking lot at McDonnell Douglas. Craig, 73, says the average man and woman are getting angry with the economy and politicians are a wee bit scared. Nearly everyone is standing up and saying something.
12/17/1981
Up in the Stars: John Davis, head of Ontario Paper Co.'s newspaper recycling program, sits atop pile of old newspapars. It's one way to get attention for firm, which plans to go public.
Up in the Stars: John Davis, head of Ontario Paper Co.'s newspaper recycling program, sits atop pile of old newspapars. It's one way to get attention for firm, which plans to go public.
11/5/1980