Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Criminal courts may be a blessing for cop-outs of present generation, says Joe Addison, a provincial court judge
Criminal courts may be a blessing for cop-outs of present generation, says Joe Addison, a provincial court judge

Criminal courts may be a blessing for cop-outs of present generation, says Joe Addison, a provincial court judge

Date2/21/1974
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Criminal courts may be a blessing for cop-outs of present generation, says Joe Addison, a provincial court judge. It is the only place many of them will ever get to where they may be forced to do something to help themselves.
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_0028757F
Busy place: Criminal courts are the focal point in old city hall and are a real people's court, says Judge Lorenzo DiCecco, left, seated on the bench in one of the courtrooms
Busy place: Criminal courts are the focal point in old city hall and are a real people's court, says Judge Lorenzo DiCecco, left, seated on the bench in one of the courtrooms
3/30/1987
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
Sidney B. Linden (above) and Clayton Ruby, are two Toronto defence lawyers who have proposed revisions which would drastically streamline Metro's over-loaded provincial courts system, but would not involve revising the law. Linden says present system is not capable of working, no matter how hard courts work.
11/16/1973
David M. Stone of Pickering and Harry Stone of television's Night Court have a couple of things in common. Both are judges and self-confessed hams. On June 1, David Stone became a judge. For Stone - previously a criminal lawyer and crown attorney - the appointment to the provincial court (criminal division) in Oshawa is a dream come true. [Incomplete]
David M. Stone of Pickering and Harry Stone of television's Night Court have a couple of things in common. Both are judges and self-confessed hams. On June 1, David Stone became a judge. For Stone - previously a criminal lawyer and crown attorney - the appointment to the provincial court (criminal division) in Oshawa is a dream come true. [Incomplete]
7/19/1990
Judge Joe Addison, blaming society for death of 16-year-old girl in Don Jail, is entirely right, reader says in letter, at left. We have created a soc(...)
Judge Joe Addison, blaming society for death of 16-year-old girl in Don Jail, is entirely right, reader says in letter, at left. We have created a soc(...)
n.d.
Starting over, A smiling Susan Nelles sits in a car with her parents outside the College Park courts after Provincial Court Judge David Vanek ruled ye(...)
Starting over, A smiling Susan Nelles sits in a car with her parents outside the College Park courts after Provincial Court Judge David Vanek ruled ye(...)
5/21/1982
Even lawyers are baffled by Ontario's court system, says Judge William Colter, head of Ontario Country's courts
Even lawyers are baffled by Ontario's court system, says Judge William Colter, head of Ontario Country's courts
6/11/1974
Your Honors: Judges Hugh Atwood and Margaret Woolcott are among four new judges assigned to the busy Brampton provincial division courts
Your Honors: Judges Hugh Atwood and Margaret Woolcott are among four new judges assigned to the busy Brampton provincial division courts
1/25/1993
Judge Addison: His peers fondly referred to him as Gentleman Joe
Judge Addison: His peers fondly referred to him as Gentleman Joe
2/21/1974
Retiring after 15 years on the bench and nearly 50 in the criminal courts, Ontario Supreme Court Justice G
Retiring after 15 years on the bench and nearly 50 in the criminal courts, Ontario Supreme Court Justice G
5/11/1988
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
New Ontario Supreme Court judges were sworn in this morning at the high courts building on University Ave
New Ontario Supreme Court judges were sworn in this morning at the high courts building on University Ave
2/23/1973
New Ontario Supreme Court judges were sworn in this morning at the high courts building on University Ave
New Ontario Supreme Court judges were sworn in this morning at the high courts building on University Ave
2/23/1973