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Fears for family: Dr. Davor perinovic says his family is hiding in the cellars of Sarajevo as ethinic fighting rages in the streets of the Bosnian capital.
Fears for family: Dr. Davor perinovic says his family is hiding in the cellars of Sarajevo as ethinic fighting rages in the streets of the Bosnian capital.

Fears for family: Dr. Davor perinovic says his family is hiding in the cellars of Sarajevo as ethinic fighting rages in the streets of the Bosnian capital.

Date4/13/1992
Names
(photographer)
Format
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Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0132011F
Controversy rages over whether a CNE landmark and one of its oldest restaurants should remain closed during Blue Jay games to give new stadium concessionaries more business. Gregory Dallas (above), owner of the 60-year-old Dugan's, says he's been asked to shut down an hour before each game.
Controversy rages over whether a CNE landmark and one of its oldest restaurants should remain closed during Blue Jay games to give new stadium concessionaries more business. Gregory Dallas (above), owner of the 60-year-old Dugan's, says he's been asked to shut down an hour before each game.
6/20/1977
Fine Wining: Len and Wendy Pennachetti, owners of Cave Spring Cellars in Beamsville, salute the season.
Fine Wining: Len and Wendy Pennachetti, owners of Cave Spring Cellars in Beamsville, salute the season.
8/13/1992
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
1/22/1987
At odds over conversation of Metro ravine land are naturalist Dr. Bruce Cruickshank, left, and Grant Henderson, right, chairman of the Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority. We enhance habitat, says Henderson, shown beside a flood control structure at Woodbridge. Cruickshank, shown in ravine land near Metro's Sunnybrook Park, fears Henderson's authority wants to take over and manicure this, too.
At odds over conversation of Metro ravine land are naturalist Dr. Bruce Cruickshank, left, and Grant Henderson, right, chairman of the Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority. We enhance habitat, says Henderson, shown beside a flood control structure at Woodbridge. Cruickshank, shown in ravine land near Metro's Sunnybrook Park, fears Henderson's authority wants to take over and manicure this, too.
5/25/1976
At odds over conservation of Metro ravine land are naturalist Dr. Bruce Cruickshank, left, and Grant Henderson, right, chairman of the Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority. We enhance habitat, says Henderson, shown beside a flood control structure at Woodbridge. Cruickshank, shown in ravine land near Metro's Sunnybrook Park, fears Henderson's authority wants to take over and manicure this, too.
At odds over conservation of Metro ravine land are naturalist Dr. Bruce Cruickshank, left, and Grant Henderson, right, chairman of the Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority. We enhance habitat, says Henderson, shown beside a flood control structure at Woodbridge. Cruickshank, shown in ravine land near Metro's Sunnybrook Park, fears Henderson's authority wants to take over and manicure this, too.
5/20/1976
Frankness with parents won them over to his novel, approach, says principal Jim Montgomerie. He meets them to alleviate their fears.
Frankness with parents won them over to his novel, approach, says principal Jim Montgomerie. He meets them to alleviate their fears.
6/25/1970
Dump fears: The Stapleton family - Warren, left, Ray, Marvin and Glenn - are afraid a portion of their farm will have to be demolished if the province approves a Newcastle site for a landfill
Dump fears: The Stapleton family - Warren, left, Ray, Marvin and Glenn - are afraid a portion of their farm will have to be demolished if the province approves a Newcastle site for a landfill
3/12/1993
Farmer: Warren Stapleton's family fears they will lose their farm if dump goes in nearby.
Farmer: Warren Stapleton's family fears they will lose their farm if dump goes in nearby.
3/12/1993
Garbage giants: North York Council may have put plans for once-a-week garbage collection on hold, but John Murphy fears its just a delaying tactic before council expands use of these huge containers for automated pickup at single family homes
Garbage giants: North York Council may have put plans for once-a-week garbage collection on hold, but John Murphy fears its just a delaying tactic before council expands use of these huge containers for automated pickup at single family homes
9/25/1989
Fighting mad: Maritime Life agent Joe Dickstein says his own family may suffer because the federal budget will raise the cost of the life insurance he needs to give them adequate protection.
Fighting mad: Maritime Life agent Joe Dickstein says his own family may suffer because the federal budget will raise the cost of the life insurance he needs to give them adequate protection.
11/27/1981
Worried unit owners: Peter To, left, says he may lose $1 million, Pauline Ng fears she could be out $500,000, as mall goes into receivership.
Worried unit owners: Peter To, left, says he may lose $1 million, Pauline Ng fears she could be out $500,000, as mall goes into receivership.
7/17/1992
Nobody likes hearing what Ted Delahay thinks - at least not right now, because the Canadian-born New York financial analyst and consultant expects a collapse. He says U.S. government probably will soon be backing price supports, rather than price cuts. Canada, he fears, is to receive an economic jolt.
Nobody likes hearing what Ted Delahay thinks - at least not right now, because the Canadian-born New York financial analyst and consultant expects a collapse. He says U.S. government probably will soon be backing price supports, rather than price cuts. Canada, he fears, is to receive an economic jolt.
3/16/1975