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Soda Syphons: Owner Sammy Goldhar of Toronto's Nu-Jersey Creme shows off old glass bottles.
Soda Syphons: Owner Sammy Goldhar of Toronto's Nu-Jersey Creme shows off old glass bottles.

Soda Syphons: Owner Sammy Goldhar of Toronto's Nu-Jersey Creme shows off old glass bottles.

Date11/13/1980
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0127772F
Green bottle: ICI manager David Gannon shows off plastic bottles that will disintegrate when tossed on a compost heap.
Green bottle: ICI manager David Gannon shows off plastic bottles that will disintegrate when tossed on a compost heap.
10/30/1991
Barham: Handle with care, A short time ago I was invited to the lab of University of Toronto scientist Dr. David Barham to watch an experiment involving pop bottles.
Barham: Handle with care, A short time ago I was invited to the lab of University of Toronto scientist Dr. David Barham to watch an experiment involving pop bottles.
6/27/1979
Although many glass bottles go to recycling depots (above), litter remains a problem, but banning one-way bottles won't cure that, this letter suggests
Although many glass bottles go to recycling depots (above), litter remains a problem, but banning one-way bottles won't cure that, this letter suggests
4/30/1971
Chanel super-model Ines de la Fressange, wearing mini-bottles of Coco as earrings, and Michel Pietrini, president of Chanel International, join the merry throng of 1,000 guests who jammed celebration
Chanel super-model Ines de la Fressange, wearing mini-bottles of Coco as earrings, and Michel Pietrini, president of Chanel International, join the merry throng of 1,000 guests who jammed celebration
9/2/1986
Banning non-returnable bottles would not reduce solid waste or litter, says soft-drink executive D. G. Ottaway, above.
Banning non-returnable bottles would not reduce solid waste or litter, says soft-drink executive D. G. Ottaway, above.
5/18/1976
Dial-a-bottle's Everett Marshall. Business slow since Christmas
Dial-a-bottle's Everett Marshall. Business slow since Christmas
6/21/1993
John Fraser (R) Lynne McDonell (l) and Terry Mercer world record bottles and Cans
John Fraser (R) Lynne McDonell (l) and Terry Mercer world record bottles and Cans
10/6/1994
Under two bits: You can get a tax-free peanut-butter-on-soda-cracker special for 20 cents at Fran's Restaurants - one way owner Fran Deck is protesting move to tax meals over 25 cents.
Under two bits: You can get a tax-free peanut-butter-on-soda-cracker special for 20 cents at Fran's Restaurants - one way owner Fran Deck is protesting move to tax meals over 25 cents.
6/9/1982
Collection of glass bottles and figures grace the traditional dining-room of Mrs
Collection of glass bottles and figures grace the traditional dining-room of Mrs
1/21/1964
Samurai storekeeper: David Pepper, owner of Okame Japanese Folk Art and Antiques store at Kensington Market, shows off an authentic samurai sword and manikin
Samurai storekeeper: David Pepper, owner of Okame Japanese Folk Art and Antiques store at Kensington Market, shows off an authentic samurai sword and manikin
12/15/1981
Special suds styled to taste, Kevin Shin, top, owner of Brewmore's, fills litre bottles from a fresh batch
Special suds styled to taste, Kevin Shin, top, owner of Brewmore's, fills litre bottles from a fresh batch
11/13/1992
Sammy Baird is police chief of Campbellford and a Big Man there since he stood off an angry mob and caused the Riot Act to be read to avoid violence at the jailhouse. But he's also abused by many people-like the ones who covered the town's population sign he's holding with obscenities.
Sammy Baird is police chief of Campbellford and a Big Man there since he stood off an angry mob and caused the Riot Act to be read to avoid violence at the jailhouse. But he's also abused by many people-like the ones who covered the town's population sign he's holding with obscenities.
4/20/1968