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Senate Foes: Premier Bob Rae, left, says deal is go per cent done but Manitoba minister Jim McCrae (centre) and Alberta's Jim Horsman are more pessimistic
Senate Foes: Premier Bob Rae, left, says deal is go per cent done but Manitoba minister Jim McCrae (centre) and Alberta's Jim Horsman are more pessimistic

Senate Foes: Premier Bob Rae, left, says deal is go per cent done but Manitoba minister Jim McCrae (centre) and Alberta's Jim Horsman are more pessimistic

Date5/30/1992
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_0129764F
Senate foes, Premier Bob Rae, left, says deal is 90 per cent done but Manitoba minister Jim McCrae (centre) and Alberta's Jim Horsman are more pessimistic
Senate foes, Premier Bob Rae, left, says deal is 90 per cent done but Manitoba minister Jim McCrae (centre) and Alberta's Jim Horsman are more pessimistic
5/30/1992
Alberta's Getty, left, says deal good for future, but Manitoba's Pawley says secure access not obtained
Alberta's Getty, left, says deal good for future, but Manitoba's Pawley says secure access not obtained
10/7/1987
Good point: Ontario Deputy Minister Robert Welch (right) tries a witticism on (from left) Attorney-General Roy McMurtry, New foundland Premier Brian Peckford and Alberta's Peter Lougheed
Good point: Ontario Deputy Minister Robert Welch (right) tries a witticism on (from left) Attorney-General Roy McMurtry, New foundland Premier Brian Peckford and Alberta's Peter Lougheed
8/8/1983
Alberta's Premier E. C. Manning, left, pays strict attention as Quebec's Premier Johnson at the Confederation of Tomorrow conference accuses certain u(...)
Alberta's Premier E. C. Manning, left, pays strict attention as Quebec's Premier Johnson at the Confederation of Tomorrow conference accuses certain u(...)
11/28/1967
Big plans: Bob Collins-Wright, president of Inglis, says his company will invest $60 million over the next five years and hire an additional 1,000 workers. He predicts his expanded firm will capture 35-to-40 per cent of all appliance sales in Canada this year.
Big plans: Bob Collins-Wright, president of Inglis, says his company will invest $60 million over the next five years and hire an additional 1,000 workers. He predicts his expanded firm will capture 35-to-40 per cent of all appliance sales in Canada this year.
3/29/1982
Toronto Oilman Donald Moore wants to detonate an A-bomb to unlock oil reserves under Alberta's oil sands. The government isn't interested.
Toronto Oilman Donald Moore wants to detonate an A-bomb to unlock oil reserves under Alberta's oil sands. The government isn't interested.
6/18/1975
MLA for Wainwright, Alta., Charles Stewart has been arguing Alberta's case on the constitution at Queen's Park.
MLA for Wainwright, Alta., Charles Stewart has been arguing Alberta's case on the constitution at Queen's Park.
5/5/1981
Bob Rae: Premier says 'there's nothing unusual' about consulting deal
Bob Rae: Premier says 'there's nothing unusual' about consulting deal
7/23/1992
Holiday cheer for political foes, New Democratic Premier Bob Rae wishes Opposition leader Robert Nixon the season's best yesterday at Queen's Park dur(...)
Holiday cheer for political foes, New Democratic Premier Bob Rae wishes Opposition leader Robert Nixon the season's best yesterday at Queen's Park dur(...)
12/11/1990
Hot time: Premier Bob Rae, left, interim Liberal leader Jim Bradley and Conservative Leader Mike Harris took part in the first Queen's Park Sizzler comedy roast
Hot time: Premier Bob Rae, left, interim Liberal leader Jim Bradley and Conservative Leader Mike Harris took part in the first Queen's Park Sizzler comedy roast
11/27/1991
Premiers meet: Alberta Premier Don Getty, left and Ontario Premier Bob Rae talk to reporters after their meeting at Queen's Park yesterday
Premiers meet: Alberta Premier Don Getty, left and Ontario Premier Bob Rae talk to reporters after their meeting at Queen's Park yesterday
4/23/1991
Bill Coke, head of the Canadian Association of Temporary Services, says uncommitted young people who prefer the freedom and variety of temporary employment are one reason his industry expects 40 per cent increase this year.
Bill Coke, head of the Canadian Association of Temporary Services, says uncommitted young people who prefer the freedom and variety of temporary employment are one reason his industry expects 40 per cent increase this year.
10/16/1973