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This is not an amnesty program but a process to replace full-scale prosecution, assistant crown attorney Marvin Morton warned the shoplifters
This is not an amnesty program but a process to replace full-scale prosecution, assistant crown attorney Marvin Morton warned the shoplifters

This is not an amnesty program but a process to replace full-scale prosecution, assistant crown attorney Marvin Morton warned the shoplifters

Date4/30/1992
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_0131216F
mirrors help Chuck Noguchi spot shoplifters in his east-end variety store
mirrors help Chuck Noguchi spot shoplifters in his east-end variety store
2/28/1973
Shoplifters are deterred when they spot closed circuit TV cameras like these in stores, according to the manufacturers, Photo-Scan Ontario Ltd. The ca(...)
Shoplifters are deterred when they spot closed circuit TV cameras like these in stores, according to the manufacturers, Photo-Scan Ontario Ltd. The ca(...)
11/6/1972
Trying experience: An escaping prisoner briefly disrupted the Proverbs trial yesterday, but the man was tackled in another courtroom by assistant crown attorney Chris Punter (above)
Trying experience: An escaping prisoner briefly disrupted the Proverbs trial yesterday, but the man was tackled in another courtroom by assistant crown attorney Chris Punter (above)
11/2/1982
Mohinder Singh: His lawyer says he's a perfect example of what's wrong with the amnesty program.
Mohinder Singh: His lawyer says he's a perfect example of what's wrong with the amnesty program.
1/18/1984
The winner: In Peel, 80 per cent of jury trials end in convictions, Crown Attorney Leo McGuigan says, explaining that he dislikes TV shows in which the prosecution always loses
The winner: In Peel, 80 per cent of jury trials end in convictions, Crown Attorney Leo McGuigan says, explaining that he dislikes TV shows in which the prosecution always loses
10/25/1982
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
1/6/1970
Possession of Marijuana has become a non-issue, according to Crown Attorney Christopher McNaught, who goes over papers with policeman.
Possession of Marijuana has become a non-issue, according to Crown Attorney Christopher McNaught, who goes over papers with policeman.
9/30/1976
Their case: Crown Attorney Serge Kajawa (left) and Mr. Justice J.H. Maher.
Their case: Crown Attorney Serge Kajawa (left) and Mr. Justice J.H. Maher.
9/23/1984
Bob McGee: Quit after 16 years as deputy crown attorney for Toronto.
Bob McGee: Quit after 16 years as deputy crown attorney for Toronto.
11/1/1982
Drop-out turned lawyer: Kenora-based Crown Attorney Rupert Ross has writen a book on his latest cultural odyssey, describing his struggle to understand the guif between native ethics and the Canadian legal system
Drop-out turned lawyer: Kenora-based Crown Attorney Rupert Ross has writen a book on his latest cultural odyssey, describing his struggle to understand the guif between native ethics and the Canadian legal system
5/27/1992
Michiel Roell, Crown attorney
Michiel Roell, Crown attorney
2/4/1970
David M. Stone of Pickering and Harry Stone of television's Night Court have a couple of things in common. Both are judges and self-confessed hams. On June 1, David Stone became a judge. For Stone - previously a criminal lawyer and crown attorney - the appointment to the provincial court (criminal division) in Oshawa is a dream come true. [Incomplete]
David M. Stone of Pickering and Harry Stone of television's Night Court have a couple of things in common. Both are judges and self-confessed hams. On June 1, David Stone became a judge. For Stone - previously a criminal lawyer and crown attorney - the appointment to the provincial court (criminal division) in Oshawa is a dream come true. [Incomplete]
7/19/1990