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Flag waving? No way, says Jim Steele
Flag waving? No way, says Jim Steele

Flag waving? No way, says Jim Steele

Date9/5/1983
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_0134341F
Jim Steele, left, says that while the recession has cut down the number of big jobs, his small landscaping company is busier than ever.
Jim Steele, left, says that while the recession has cut down the number of big jobs, his small landscaping company is busier than ever.
4/17/1991
Gray Steele: Board chairman says his food firm has been selling to East General for 50 years.
Gray Steele: Board chairman says his food firm has been selling to East General for 50 years.
6/15/1981
Enthusiasm of youth: Without it, says Ted Steele,he wouldn't have had the stamina or the fire in my stomach to undertake the arduous world tours he's made to promote his controversial ideas on heredity
Enthusiasm of youth: Without it, says Ted Steele,he wouldn't have had the stamina or the fire in my stomach to undertake the arduous world tours he's made to promote his controversial ideas on heredity
n.d.
A man of vision: Jim Steele, 64, sends his message of unity to Canadians four times a year
A man of vision: Jim Steele, 64, sends his message of unity to Canadians four times a year
7/23/1984
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
5/30/1992
Ready for fight: Tom Chandler, vice-president of Redpath Sugar on Queen's Quay, says he's opposed to extensive housing plans for the city's waterfront between Leslie and Yonge Sts., which industry spokesmen say could put many employees out of work. We're prepared to fight to the limit, tooth and nail, all the way to the Ontario Municipal Board and the courts, he says.
Ready for fight: Tom Chandler, vice-president of Redpath Sugar on Queen's Quay, says he's opposed to extensive housing plans for the city's waterfront between Leslie and Yonge Sts., which industry spokesmen say could put many employees out of work. We're prepared to fight to the limit, tooth and nail, all the way to the Ontario Municipal Board and the courts, he says.
3/23/1983
Opposing views: Legal expert Jim MacPherson, left, says courts strike balance between conflicting groups. MP Alex Kindy complains of double standard.
Opposing views: Legal expert Jim MacPherson, left, says courts strike balance between conflicting groups. MP Alex Kindy complains of double standard.
6/12/1990
Number 1 Fan: Jim Millar says he was the first person to request season's tickets after the Blue Jays franchise was announced in 1976
Number 1 Fan: Jim Millar says he was the first person to request season's tickets after the Blue Jays franchise was announced in 1976
5/27/1989
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
By Jim Byers Toronto Star, People who get upset over a greeting card that pokes fun at Scarborough are too thin-skinned, the card's co-author says
By Jim Byers Toronto Star, People who get upset over a greeting card that pokes fun at Scarborough are too thin-skinned, the card's co-author says
2/26/1985
Sure, It's Harder for a convict to work than to stay in jail, but in long run it's better, says Jim Sharp himself an ex-con and now director of Standford House, where five such men live
Sure, It's Harder for a convict to work than to stay in jail, but in long run it's better, says Jim Sharp himself an ex-con and now director of Standford House, where five such men live
7/5/1978
Futures trading in currencies and commodities has paid off handsomely for fomer Windsor high school teacher Jim Carroll, who parlayed $750 into more than $150,000. His new wealth, he says, means he might just play chess for a year in 1974. Here he is enjoying a game with wife Mary Pat. Worldwide shortages have made commodity futures a fertile area for speculation, Carroll points out.
Futures trading in currencies and commodities has paid off handsomely for fomer Windsor high school teacher Jim Carroll, who parlayed $750 into more than $150,000. His new wealth, he says, means he might just play chess for a year in 1974. Here he is enjoying a game with wife Mary Pat. Worldwide shortages have made commodity futures a fertile area for speculation, Carroll points out.
12/21/1973