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Trip interrupted: Enoque deCastillo, a Seventh-Day Adventist pastor, wound up in a former convent outside Buffalo after he lost his baggage during a bus tour of North America
Trip interrupted: Enoque deCastillo, a Seventh-Day Adventist pastor, wound up in a former convent outside Buffalo after he lost his baggage during a bus tour of North America

Trip interrupted: Enoque deCastillo, a Seventh-Day Adventist pastor, wound up in a former convent outside Buffalo after he lost his baggage during a bus tour of North America

Date2/23/1987
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Trip interrupted: Enoque deCastillo; a Seventh-Day Adventist pastor; wound up in a former convent outside Buffalo after he lost his baggage during a bus tour of North America.
Subject
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0012885F
Pastor William Cook of a Seventh Day Adventist church in Whitby, offers blankets to Maleksultan Mohamed, an Asian expelled from Uganda, while Mrs. Coo(...)
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Fellow students of Slain Girl carry the casket of Gail Mohns, from College Park Church of the Seventh Day Adventists in Oshawa yesterday after funeral(...)
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Portuguese Seventh-Day Adventist Church, originally College Street Baptist Church, College Street, northwest comer of Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario
Portuguese Seventh-Day Adventist Church, originally College Street Baptist Church, College Street, northwest comer of Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario
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Interrupted journey
Interrupted journey
3/15/1987
Gathering gear: A refugee gathers up his family's luggage from the recreation room of the shelter where they have been staying to move in with a Buffalo family
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On the move: Student Joe Costa, 18, bones up on a course during his 45-minute bus trip to and from Bloor Collegiate every school day from the Dufferin-Wilson area. The quality of education of Bloor makes the travelling worthwhilek, he says. I'd rather not go to a technical school.
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Thankful arrival: A Sikh prays in a Metro yesterday after his trip from Halifax
Thankful arrival: A Sikh prays in a Metro yesterday after his trip from Halifax
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Toronto's oldest Redcap, Jake Charendoff, sits waiting for new business at Toronto's Union Station, while behind him sits redcap Bert Fortune. Charendoff picked up his first piece of baggage at Union Station on the day it opened in 1927. But, although he claims the title oldest, he refuses to say exactly how old he is.
Toronto's oldest Redcap, Jake Charendoff, sits waiting for new business at Toronto's Union Station, while behind him sits redcap Bert Fortune. Charendoff picked up his first piece of baggage at Union Station on the day it opened in 1927. But, although he claims the title oldest, he refuses to say exactly how old he is.
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Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
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Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
1/18/1968
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
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