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City Hall to play musical chairs? Where will we put the seven other seats? That's the problem property commissioner Harry Rogers and maintenance direc(...)
City Hall to play musical chairs? Where will we put the seven other seats? That's the problem property commissioner Harry Rogers and maintenance direc(...)

City Hall to play musical chairs? Where will we put the seven other seats? That's the problem property commissioner Harry Rogers and maintenance direc(...)

Date1/10/1966
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: City Hall to play musical chairs? Where will we put the seven other seats? That's the problem property commissioner Harry Rogers and maintenance director J.A. Snider are wrestling with in the council chamber of the new City Hall.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0111234F
Harry Rogers, city property commissioner, wears a fire chief's helmet and carries other gifts presented to him by city employees at a gala to mark his(...)
Harry Rogers, city property commissioner, wears a fire chief's helmet and carries other gifts presented to him by city employees at a gala to mark his(...)
12/2/1971
Art can be durable and also pretty at the same time, according to Harry Rogers, Toronto property commissioner, who is likely to become chairman of Tor(...)
Art can be durable and also pretty at the same time, according to Harry Rogers, Toronto property commissioner, who is likely to become chairman of Tor(...)
7/18/1968
A new 'knight' is dubbed. Harry Rogers, retiring city property manager, was dubbed a Knight of Casa Loma last night as his wife and Mayor William Denn(...)
A new 'knight' is dubbed. Harry Rogers, retiring city property manager, was dubbed a Knight of Casa Loma last night as his wife and Mayor William Denn(...)
9/21/1972
City property commissoner Harry Rogers, He copes with wrong clocks, missing flags and the mayor's thermometer
City property commissoner Harry Rogers, He copes with wrong clocks, missing flags and the mayor's thermometer
11/17/1965
Roomy den: Harry Rosen relaxes in one of two leather chairs in his den where he retreats to recharge his batteries
Roomy den: Harry Rosen relaxes in one of two leather chairs in his den where he retreats to recharge his batteries
11/11/1987
Musical chairs, Ward 16 councillor Malcolm Martini, unseated after a recount in favor of Michael Walker, cheerfully packs his possessions with help from aide Sandra Monteath
Musical chairs, Ward 16 councillor Malcolm Martini, unseated after a recount in favor of Michael Walker, cheerfully packs his possessions with help from aide Sandra Monteath
3/15/1989
Provincial Parliament Buildings Charlottetown where then majesties were welcomed on behalf of the city and Province Chairs remained dinning ceremony
Provincial Parliament Buildings Charlottetown where then majesties were welcomed on behalf of the city and Province Chairs remained dinning ceremony
6/1/1939
Looming demise: Toronto City Council has approved a request by cable TV mogul Ted Rogers to remove trees on municipal property beside his home on Frybook Rd
Looming demise: Toronto City Council has approved a request by cable TV mogul Ted Rogers to remove trees on municipal property beside his home on Frybook Rd
3/26/1991
Chairs in crimson and gold for King and Queen at city hall, When the father and mother of King George VI visited Toronto in 1901, they were seated at (...)
Chairs in crimson and gold for King and Queen at city hall, When the father and mother of King George VI visited Toronto in 1901, they were seated at (...)
5/16/1939
Count to seven: That's what Craig, played by Paul Hubbard, did before he put up his glove to complete the ream
Count to seven: That's what Craig, played by Paul Hubbard, did before he put up his glove to complete the ream
6/1/1980
Only 200 had Seats for the city hall ceremony at Hamilton when the Queen signed the visitors' book, but streets on the royal route were lined with 400(...)
Only 200 had Seats for the city hall ceremony at Hamilton when the Queen signed the visitors' book, but streets on the royal route were lined with 400(...)
6/8/1939
'I haven't any worry about our losing seats that we now hold'
'I haven't any worry about our losing seats that we now hold'
2/11/1980