Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Let's go, Jays: John Sutherland, 90 today, loves the Blue Jays - and the only thing that would make him love them more is if they could win the World Series
Let's go, Jays: John Sutherland, 90 today, loves the Blue Jays - and the only thing that would make him love them more is if they could win the World Series

Let's go, Jays: John Sutherland, 90 today, loves the Blue Jays - and the only thing that would make him love them more is if they could win the World Series

Date7/27/1984
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_0134561F
Twice the fun: Ken Christofi, owner of Toronto's Bauhaus night club and seen here with niece Tanna, 3, had his 1974. Beetle painted VW Bug blue (it was white), the same colour as the VW his father had when Christofi was a boy in Cyprus. His New Beetle, a turbodiesel model, is white. Chriscofi admits he loves the bells and whistles and comfort of the '90s remake.
Twice the fun: Ken Christofi, owner of Toronto's Bauhaus night club and seen here with niece Tanna, 3, had his 1974. Beetle painted VW Bug blue (it was white), the same colour as the VW his father had when Christofi was a boy in Cyprus. His New Beetle, a turbodiesel model, is white. Chriscofi admits he loves the bells and whistles and comfort of the '90s remake.
6/30/1998
A Blue Jay fan from Detroit?, American Motors Corp. President Jose Dedeurwaerder doffed his Tigers cap and donned a Toronto Blue Jays cap yesterday to go to the ball game, after confirming the carmaker plans a new $764 million new plant in Brampton.
A Blue Jay fan from Detroit?, American Motors Corp. President Jose Dedeurwaerder doffed his Tigers cap and donned a Toronto Blue Jays cap yesterday to go to the ball game, after confirming the carmaker plans a new $764 million new plant in Brampton.
6/11/1980
A Blue Jay fan from Detroit?, American Motors Corp. president Jose Dedeurwaerder doffed his Tigers cap and donned a Toronto Blue Jays cap yesterday to go to the ball game, after confirming the carmaker plans a new $764 million new plant in Brampton.
A Blue Jay fan from Detroit?, American Motors Corp. president Jose Dedeurwaerder doffed his Tigers cap and donned a Toronto Blue Jays cap yesterday to go to the ball game, after confirming the carmaker plans a new $764 million new plant in Brampton.
6/11/1984
Bear lover: Jim Ownby loves teddy bears - and he loves children
Bear lover: Jim Ownby loves teddy bears - and he loves children
10/24/1979
Baseball fan Joseph Murphy can spend all summer second guessing Toronto Blue Jays manager Bobby Cox, thanks to Metro's paramedicts
Baseball fan Joseph Murphy can spend all summer second guessing Toronto Blue Jays manager Bobby Cox, thanks to Metro's paramedicts
5/31/1985
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
Breakfast get-together: Claude Neon president Heath Matthews relives a Blue Jays baseball game with son Byron, 5, as Sheryl Matthews shares the start of her husband's day over a cup of coffee
Breakfast get-together: Claude Neon president Heath Matthews relives a Blue Jays baseball game with son Byron, 5, as Sheryl Matthews shares the start of her husband's day over a cup of coffee
8/2/1978
Bob Nicholson, finance and administration vice-president of the Blue Jays, keeps close tabs on the team and its finances.
Bob Nicholson, finance and administration vice-president of the Blue Jays, keeps close tabs on the team and its finances.
4/6/1988
Scale model: Canada's Baseball Hall of Fame gets official welcome yesterday at Ontario Place, its new home, by Tourism minister John Eakins, left, Jays vice-president Paul Beeston and Bruce Prentice, the hall's president
Scale model: Canada's Baseball Hall of Fame gets official welcome yesterday at Ontario Place, its new home, by Tourism minister John Eakins, left, Jays vice-president Paul Beeston and Bruce Prentice, the hall's president
2/25/1986
Admiring the baseball bat signed by the Blue Jays and auctioned for $425 are, left to right, lawyers Arlene and Mitchell Wolfe and Michael Bregman of MMMuffins, with his wife Barbara at bat.
Admiring the baseball bat signed by the Blue Jays and auctioned for $425 are, left to right, lawyers Arlene and Mitchell Wolfe and Michael Bregman of MMMuffins, with his wife Barbara at bat.
4/27/1987
Feet first: Ernie Whitt, left, of the Toronto Blue Jays, has an impression of his foot taken by Glenn Copeland, president of the Feet First store, which will offer physiotherapy for feet as well as sports shoes and custom-made shoe inserts.
Feet first: Ernie Whitt, left, of the Toronto Blue Jays, has an impression of his foot taken by Glenn Copeland, president of the Feet First store, which will offer physiotherapy for feet as well as sports shoes and custom-made shoe inserts.
1/21/1987
Farewell to a friend: Blue Jays Lloyd Moseby, Ernie Whitt and George Bell (this side of casket, left to right) returned to Toronto from their spring training camp in Florida for the funeral of Norm Hinsley yesterday
Farewell to a friend: Blue Jays Lloyd Moseby, Ernie Whitt and George Bell (this side of casket, left to right) returned to Toronto from their spring training camp in Florida for the funeral of Norm Hinsley yesterday
3/25/1988