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Young Bishop: Arthur Bishop wrote book about his air ace father in the '60s.
Young Bishop: Arthur Bishop wrote book about his air ace father in the '60s.

Young Bishop: Arthur Bishop wrote book about his air ace father in the '60s.

Date1/15/1979
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_0125449F
World War II veteran and author Arthur Bishop holds a photograph, above, of his father, Billy Bishop, the World War I flying ace. Right, the senior Bishop pins RCAF pilot wings on his son in 1942
World War II veteran and author Arthur Bishop holds a photograph, above, of his father, Billy Bishop, the World War I flying ace. Right, the senior Bishop pins RCAF pilot wings on his son in 1942
10/15/1992
Thomas hoving, who wrote a book about his years at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, doesn't spare himself (or anyone else)
Thomas hoving, who wrote a book about his years at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, doesn't spare himself (or anyone else)
3/5/1993
Veterans angered: William Bull, left, president of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association Toronto- York wing, discusses the Billy Bishop movie with Percy Waters, 83, a World War I veteran.
Veterans angered: William Bull, left, president of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association Toronto- York wing, discusses the Billy Bishop movie with Percy Waters, 83, a World War I veteran.
1/19/1984
Hanging on: Max Gold's Ava Electronics was one of the lynchpnis of the steren boom that was a part of youth scene in the '60s and '70s.
Hanging on: Max Gold's Ava Electronics was one of the lynchpnis of the steren boom that was a part of youth scene in the '60s and '70s.
6/9/1982
Dr. Bernard Langer: Chairman of surgery at the University of Toronto and chief of general surgery at Toronto General Hospital began research on liver transplants in the early '60s.
Dr. Bernard Langer: Chairman of surgery at the University of Toronto and chief of general surgery at Toronto General Hospital began research on liver transplants in the early '60s.
11/5/1985
Cuits had their heyday in the '60s and '70s, like Maharaj Ji, but Rob Tucker, right, says they're still with us
Cuits had their heyday in the '60s and '70s, like Maharaj Ji, but Rob Tucker, right, says they're still with us
7/11/1989
Mr. Sub: Like everyone else, Earl Lizon did something different on Yorkville Avenue during the counter-culture '60s. The submarine sandwich shop he opened turned into a multi-million dollar nation-wide business.
Mr. Sub: Like everyone else, Earl Lizon did something different on Yorkville Avenue during the counter-culture '60s. The submarine sandwich shop he opened turned into a multi-million dollar nation-wide business.
4/24/1990
Recalls '60s: My generation is in love with jeans, says John MacKay.
Recalls '60s: My generation is in love with jeans, says John MacKay.
12/15/1988
Hanging on: Max Gold's Ava Electronics was one of the lynchpins of the stereo boom that was a part of the youth scene in the'60s and '70s.
Hanging on: Max Gold's Ava Electronics was one of the lynchpins of the stereo boom that was a part of the youth scene in the'60s and '70s.
6/9/1982
Inside, On Sunday, Ralph Bishop looked out of his window, saw the freezing rain, and decided to see how things were at Toronto Hydro's control centre.
Inside, On Sunday, Ralph Bishop looked out of his window, saw the freezing rain, and decided to see how things were at Toronto Hydro's control centre.
1/20/1968
Clive Deverath relaxes in a corner of his living-room devoted to a display of African artifacts. On reprints by Joy Adamson who wrote the book, Born Free. He fingers some Masai warrior beads from Kenya. In his job and on his holidays he travels around collecting handmate crafts. They inspire him, he says. [Incomplete]
Clive Deverath relaxes in a corner of his living-room devoted to a display of African artifacts. On reprints by Joy Adamson who wrote the book, Born Free. He fingers some Masai warrior beads from Kenya. In his job and on his holidays he travels around collecting handmate crafts. They inspire him, he says. [Incomplete]
6/29/1971
Star Wish. I have always been very curious about the publishing industry and must confess to a fascination with Harlequin Enterprises, wrote Shanti Raktoe of Guelph. So we took her to meet Fred Kerner, Harlequin's director of publishing. These books are harder to write than they look, she reports.
Star Wish. I have always been very curious about the publishing industry and must confess to a fascination with Harlequin Enterprises, wrote Shanti Raktoe of Guelph. So we took her to meet Fred Kerner, Harlequin's director of publishing. These books are harder to write than they look, she reports.
6/15/1978