Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
A $139,800 Grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)
A $139,800 Grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)

A $139,800 Grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)

Date6/19/1976
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: A $139;800 Grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis; a hereditary; genetic disease that causes the spine to curve like an S. It strikes 13 per cent of all children and; of that group; 90 per cent are girls. Drs. Walter Bobechko (left) and Morley Herbert hold x-ray of girl with the disease.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0119137F
A $139,800 Grant from The Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)
A $139,800 Grant from The Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)
6/8/1975
A $139,800 grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)
A $139,800 grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation will expand research into scoliosis, a hereditary, genetic disease that causes the spine to c(...)
4/6/1976
Nuclear Scanner is employed by technologist Nora Bokross to check patient's internal organs at York-Finch General Hospital. Scanner was bought with a grant from The Atkinson Charitable Foundation
Nuclear Scanner is employed by technologist Nora Bokross to check patient's internal organs at York-Finch General Hospital. Scanner was bought with a grant from The Atkinson Charitable Foundation
5/2/1970
Mobile hearing clinic, operated by Hospital for Sick Children through a $250,000 grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation, is housed in an 18-ton van
Mobile hearing clinic, operated by Hospital for Sick Children through a $250,000 grant from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation, is housed in an 18-ton van
2/7/1977
Finding a cure?: Dr. P. Canham of the University of Western Ontario is able to research factors that cause coronar artery disease with a Foundation grant.
Finding a cure?: Dr. P. Canham of the University of Western Ontario is able to research factors that cause coronar artery disease with a Foundation grant.
7/7/1991
The largest grant among the 176 made by The Atkinson Charitable Foundation last year was $227,819 to the Hospital for Sick Children for its program to(...)
The largest grant among the 176 made by The Atkinson Charitable Foundation last year was $227,819 to the Hospital for Sick Children for its program to(...)
4/25/1974
Research project: Neuropathologist Dr. Melvyn Ball, who's studying root causes of Alzeimer's Disease, says the slow, mystery illness kills as many as 17,000 Canadians a year.
Research project: Neuropathologist Dr. Melvyn Ball, who's studying root causes of Alzeimer's Disease, says the slow, mystery illness kills as many as 17,000 Canadians a year.
2/6/1982
Grant of $13,000 has been made to centre by Atkinson Charitable Foundation
Grant of $13,000 has been made to centre by Atkinson Charitable Foundation
12/14/1950
A question of balance. Technician Mary Yap takes to the tilting chair of balance expert Dr. Walter Johnson yesterday at St. Michael's Hospital. The otolith chair helps Johnson detect inner ear and balance problems. it was paid for by the Atkinson Foundation, which gave a $30,000 grant to St. Mikes to fund such research.
A question of balance. Technician Mary Yap takes to the tilting chair of balance expert Dr. Walter Johnson yesterday at St. Michael's Hospital. The otolith chair helps Johnson detect inner ear and balance problems. it was paid for by the Atkinson Foundation, which gave a $30,000 grant to St. Mikes to fund such research.
2/24/1988
Atkinson Charitable Foundation gift of $36,300 to the Ontario Cancer Institute in Toronto was denoted to duplicate this powerful electron microscope. (...)
Atkinson Charitable Foundation gift of $36,300 to the Ontario Cancer Institute in Toronto was denoted to duplicate this powerful electron microscope. (...)
1/2/1963
Atkinson Foundation report at Bolton Camp Which receives grant from foundation Kiddies enjoy supervised play Ring around the rosie
Atkinson Foundation report at Bolton Camp Which receives grant from foundation Kiddies enjoy supervised play Ring around the rosie
n.d.
Researcher at work: Dr. Alan Bernstein, described as best cell biologist in country, works in lab at the new Mount Sinai Research Institute, the first major research centre to be founded in Canada in years. Director is Dr. Louis Siminovitch, former chief of genetics at Hospital for Sick Children.
Researcher at work: Dr. Alan Bernstein, described as best cell biologist in country, works in lab at the new Mount Sinai Research Institute, the first major research centre to be founded in Canada in years. Director is Dr. Louis Siminovitch, former chief of genetics at Hospital for Sick Children.
8/7/1985