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Paul Copeland. A law unto itself
Paul Copeland. A law unto itself

Paul Copeland. A law unto itself

Date10/17/1972
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_0126153F
From sea even unto sea, Canada's motto, could be taken for his own by Bob Raymond, of Islington, who has converted a school bus into a mobile camp
From sea even unto sea, Canada's motto, could be taken for his own by Bob Raymond, of Islington, who has converted a school bus into a mobile camp
6/15/1972
Tenement jungle of Regent Park South is a world unto itself for many of the youthful inhabitants
Tenement jungle of Regent Park South is a world unto itself for many of the youthful inhabitants
11/20/1968
Astronomical Observations: Paul Delaney is right at home in York University's observatory. Because he's looking at sun spots, Delaney has the telescope pointed into the big star itself, in order to get some flare on the lens.
Astronomical Observations: Paul Delaney is right at home in York University's observatory. Because he's looking at sun spots, Delaney has the telescope pointed into the big star itself, in order to get some flare on the lens.
12/7/1990
Posing as a 35-year-old Forest Hill married woman seeking a private adoption, Star staff writer, Doris Hopper, chats with Metro Lawyer Irving Copeland in his office. Copeland said he has handled 1,400 private adoptions in 18 years of practice as a lawyer as a lawyer and charges fees of $800 to $1,000 for his services. He said he has travelled widely to bring babies to Metro. I've travelled as far as St. John's and Vancouver. he said.
Posing as a 35-year-old Forest Hill married woman seeking a private adoption, Star staff writer, Doris Hopper, chats with Metro Lawyer Irving Copeland in his office. Copeland said he has handled 1,400 private adoptions in 18 years of practice as a lawyer as a lawyer and charges fees of $800 to $1,000 for his services. He said he has travelled widely to bring babies to Metro. I've travelled as far as St. John's and Vancouver. he said.
3/23/1978
Student representatives Manuel Azevedo (seated) and John Martyniuk (centre) meet with the chairman of the students' rights work group, Trustee Vern Copeland whose job is to mediate among them.
Student representatives Manuel Azevedo (seated) and John Martyniuk (centre) meet with the chairman of the students' rights work group, Trustee Vern Copeland whose job is to mediate among them.
4/4/1973
Memories: Abitibi Ave. residents Donald and Dorrie Copeland recall when coal was delivered by horse-drawn sleigh in North York some forty years ago. A winter's supply cost about $80.
Memories: Abitibi Ave. residents Donald and Dorrie Copeland recall when coal was delivered by horse-drawn sleigh in North York some forty years ago. A winter's supply cost about $80.
6/4/1985
Feet first: Ernie Whitt, left, of the Toronto Blue Jays, has an impression of his foot taken by Glenn Copeland, president of the Feet First store, which will offer physiotherapy for feet as well as sports shoes and custom-made shoe inserts.
Feet first: Ernie Whitt, left, of the Toronto Blue Jays, has an impression of his foot taken by Glenn Copeland, president of the Feet First store, which will offer physiotherapy for feet as well as sports shoes and custom-made shoe inserts.
1/21/1987
Vernon Copeland. Unexpected results
Vernon Copeland. Unexpected results
6/5/1973
Michael Copeland. Next federal candidate
Michael Copeland. Next federal candidate
11/23/1973
Footmaxx system: Toronto podiatrist Glenn Copeland shows Vaughn Tremblay a computerized Interpretation of the stresses on his feet while in motion.
Footmaxx system: Toronto podiatrist Glenn Copeland shows Vaughn Tremblay a computerized Interpretation of the stresses on his feet while in motion.
9/27/1991
Canada's biggest service in booming temporary-help field is Office Overload Ltd. Clare Copeland, president, is shown in Toronto headquarters, ringed by employees (left to right) Lois Young, Laura Smith, Debi Perkins, Gayle Farnes, Janice Chivers-Wilson and Helen Wood. In an ironic switch, Laura Smith came in to look for a temporary job and wound up with permanent job-working full-time for Office Overload.
Canada's biggest service in booming temporary-help field is Office Overload Ltd. Clare Copeland, president, is shown in Toronto headquarters, ringed by employees (left to right) Lois Young, Laura Smith, Debi Perkins, Gayle Farnes, Janice Chivers-Wilson and Helen Wood. In an ironic switch, Laura Smith came in to look for a temporary job and wound up with permanent job-working full-time for Office Overload.
5/10/1976
The Pop-Out Pizza that divides itself into sections was invented by Brian Davidson, who found interest in it in the U.S, but not in Canada.
The Pop-Out Pizza that divides itself into sections was invented by Brian Davidson, who found interest in it in the U.S, but not in Canada.
5/24/1974