IIIF

No warm fezzy feeling

Date7/4/1989

Names

Gower, Patti (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: No warm fezzy feeling: Thousands of Shriners hit town last summer for their convention. Prostitutes were expecting plenty of business; but a police crackdown put an end to that.

Subject

Congresses

Freemasons

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0014678F

Discover More

Shriners - up to 1975

n.d.

Wearing a woody who? button, Ricky Davis, who got his artificial arms in a Shriner Hospital, plays with the man who today becomes Imperial Potentate o(...)

7/2/1975

The pipe-and-drum band of the Toronto Scottish Regiment performs last night in Nathan Phillips Square, where massed bands of three other military units presented a Dominion Day concert

7/1/1975

Oriental band, composed of Shriners from Hamilton, play outside Queen Elizabeth Building as 350 Canadians were inducted into the international organiz(...)

6/29/1975

John A. Carlson, Musical Jack-of-all-trades

6/29/1975

Honor guard of Shriners salutes, with outstretched arms, as potentate enter St

6/29/1975

Happy crowds of all ages lined University Ave

7/3/1975

Daddy hasn't come by yet, Seven-year-old Debbie Jones and her brother, Harold, 11, wanted to see their father in the Shriners' parade last night - but(...)

n.d.

After knee ailment was cured at Shrine-sup-ported hospital in Montreal, Del Hopper decided he'd become Shriner, and in 1956 he did. Now on giving end, he visits young patients at the hospital

6/27/1975

Sheik, an affectionate camel from Wilmington, Del

6/30/1975

Parading up University Ave. in today's 14,000-strong Shriners parade, members of the Go Cart patrol from the Peel Shrine Club roll along in their mini(...)

7/1/1975

Largest convention ever in Toronto was the Shriners', above, last year

6/29/1975