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Jim stratton: Human rights principles being abused, ex-manager says.
Jim stratton: Human rights principles being abused, ex-manager says.

Jim stratton: Human rights principles being abused, ex-manager says.

Date5/11/1989
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
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Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0134473F
Facts of life: Life insurance companies consider age, sex and physical handicaps when setting rates, and industry needs relief from human rights laws which were written without regard to such facts of life, says industry's top spokemen Edward Crawford.
Facts of life: Life insurance companies consider age, sex and physical handicaps when setting rates, and industry needs relief from human rights laws which were written without regard to such facts of life, says industry's top spokemen Edward Crawford.
5/26/1980
Leonard DeFrederico: Says Ontario Human Rights Commission hasn't returned his calls.
Leonard DeFrederico: Says Ontario Human Rights Commission hasn't returned his calls.
7/21/1987
Harold Deason: The 51-year-old executive has been with Canada Permanent for 29 years but says the new chairman's views conflict with some of my principles and views.
Harold Deason: The 51-year-old executive has been with Canada Permanent for 29 years but says the new chairman's views conflict with some of my principles and views.
2/1/1983
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
8/29/1973
Robert McPhee, right, a Toronto-born United Church minister, is director of the Ontario Human Rights Commission
Robert McPhee, right, a Toronto-born United Church minister, is director of the Ontario Human Rights Commission
7/19/1974
Spousal Ruling: Michael Leshner's fight to include Michael Stark, foreground, in all his benefits is backed by a human rights rtibunal.
Spousal Ruling: Michael Leshner's fight to include Michael Stark, foreground, in all his benefits is backed by a human rights rtibunal.
8/31/1992
Help for a new Canadian: A Portuguese immigrant, with back to camera, is interviewed by Milton Little, co-ordinator of the Ontario Human Rights Commission's Services for Working People, and his Portuguese interpreter, Emilia Lopes
Help for a new Canadian: A Portuguese immigrant, with back to camera, is interviewed by Milton Little, co-ordinator of the Ontario Human Rights Commission's Services for Working People, and his Portuguese interpreter, Emilia Lopes
6/24/1970
George Imai: New member of human rights commission.
George Imai: New member of human rights commission.
12/4/1983
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
Mel Stevens sits on a cabin railing looking out over Teen Ranch, a summer camp run on Christian principles, which he started in 1967.
Mel Stevens sits on a cabin railing looking out over Teen Ranch, a summer camp run on Christian principles, which he started in 1967.
7/7/1978
New guardian: Lawyer Wilson McTavish, who was associate counsel in the Mississauga rail disaster inquiry, says the challenge in his new job is to protect the rights of people who cannot protect themselves
New guardian: Lawyer Wilson McTavish, who was associate counsel in the Mississauga rail disaster inquiry, says the challenge in his new job is to protect the rights of people who cannot protect themselves
11/23/1984
Waxing philosphical: Electrohome chairman John Pollock says his company has first rights to buy back the shares Ottawa will make millions selling - but it would have needed a loan to do it so the government was the winner
Waxing philosphical: Electrohome chairman John Pollock says his company has first rights to buy back the shares Ottawa will make millions selling - but it would have needed a loan to do it so the government was the winner
6/21/1981