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Accepting police apology today, businessman Peter Papaconstantinou (right), 29, president of South African Fur Co
Accepting police apology today, businessman Peter Papaconstantinou (right), 29, president of South African Fur Co

Accepting police apology today, businessman Peter Papaconstantinou (right), 29, president of South African Fur Co

Date9/3/1970
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0131841F
So what? Apology is step in right direction, but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association, pictured today.
So what? Apology is step in right direction, but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association, pictured today.
5/30/1991
Today's article sets out the opinion of John Meyer, businessman and former president of Zero Population Growth.
Today's article sets out the opinion of John Meyer, businessman and former president of Zero Population Growth.
3/13/1989
Philip Lazar: He dropped his $200,000 civic suit against police after he got an apology.
Philip Lazar: He dropped his $200,000 civic suit against police after he got an apology.
11/8/1980
4-year prisoner: Apology is positive step but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association.
4-year prisoner: Apology is positive step but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association.
5/28/1991
Peter Pataconstantinou, president of a fur company, says he was handcuffed and punched by two policemen in civilian clothes in a laneway last night.
Peter Pataconstantinou, president of a fur company, says he was handcuffed and punched by two policemen in civilian clothes in a laneway last night.
9/2/1970
Your Beer supply is handled by this former big businessman, Earl Brownridge, head of Brewer's Warehousing. Today, he delves into distribution. Ontario beer is cheapest because of top efficiency he says.
Your Beer supply is handled by this former big businessman, Earl Brownridge, head of Brewer's Warehousing. Today, he delves into distribution. Ontario beer is cheapest because of top efficiency he says.
7/31/1970
Sailor-businessman Frank Dye (left) knows the ropes when it comes to boats. He and his wife Margaret are in Toronto to talk about some of their adventures. At centre is Don Davis, Wayfarer Sailboat Association president.
Sailor-businessman Frank Dye (left) knows the ropes when it comes to boats. He and his wife Margaret are in Toronto to talk about some of their adventures. At centre is Don Davis, Wayfarer Sailboat Association president.
1/1/1972
By William Clark Toronto Star, Despite a written apology, Sonny Sansone is still smarting over being confronted in front of other Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce customers about an overdue loan payment
By William Clark Toronto Star, Despite a written apology, Sonny Sansone is still smarting over being confronted in front of other Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce customers about an overdue loan payment
12/4/1985
Dr. Ramsay MacDonald of the Sheppard Veterinary Hospital checks the heartbeat of Genya, a six-month-old tri-colored St. Bernard he had earlier spayed. Spaying - at up to $50 - is one of costs to be figured when you consider accepting a free puppy. It can cost you $200 for the first year.
Dr. Ramsay MacDonald of the Sheppard Veterinary Hospital checks the heartbeat of Genya, a six-month-old tri-colored St. Bernard he had earlier spayed. Spaying - at up to $50 - is one of costs to be figured when you consider accepting a free puppy. It can cost you $200 for the first year.
7/19/1973
Peter Mahlangu: I feel so proud to be on the winning team, says chief representative in Canada of the African National Congress
Peter Mahlangu: I feel so proud to be on the winning team, says chief representative in Canada of the African National Congress
3/1/1990
Missing out: Consultant David Fenn, right, says Canadian exporters should try to cash in on African markets. Fenn, shown with Stanley Ansong, president of Deborah Anson Group, spoke at a business export seminar.
Missing out: Consultant David Fenn, right, says Canadian exporters should try to cash in on African markets. Fenn, shown with Stanley Ansong, president of Deborah Anson Group, spoke at a business export seminar.
11/17/1981
Foreign Minister, Paul Etiang of Uganda talks with newsmen at a reception he gave last night in his Ottawa hotel. Earlier in the day, Etiang read a 55-minute speech written by President Idi Amin blaming Britain for many African problems and charging the Commonwealth is a talk shop.
Foreign Minister, Paul Etiang of Uganda talks with newsmen at a reception he gave last night in his Ottawa hotel. Earlier in the day, Etiang read a 55-minute speech written by President Idi Amin blaming Britain for many African problems and charging the Commonwealth is a talk shop.
8/6/1973