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Joseph Markovic won't sell his finest crystal to anyone - but everyone will be able to see it at First Canadian Place
Joseph Markovic won't sell his finest crystal to anyone - but everyone will be able to see it at First Canadian Place

Joseph Markovic won't sell his finest crystal to anyone - but everyone will be able to see it at First Canadian Place

Date8/11/1975
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Joseph Markovic won't sell his finest crystal to anyone - but everyone will be able to see it at First Canadian Place.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0065473F
The art of glass is a new gallery opened by Toronto crystal importer, Joseph Markovic, shown here with his daughter, Debbie. The gallery in First Cana(...)
The art of glass is a new gallery opened by Toronto crystal importer, Joseph Markovic, shown here with his daughter, Debbie. The gallery in First Cana(...)
4/9/1976
Crystal beauty: Joe Markovic, who hopes to open a gallery in North York to display his glass-art collection, displays a piece called The Forest, which weighs 80 pounds
Crystal beauty: Joe Markovic, who hopes to open a gallery in North York to display his glass-art collection, displays a piece called The Forest, which weighs 80 pounds
3/31/1982
James Brown: 18, 19 Millburn Dr. Single. Grade 13 student at Martingrove Collegiate. He filed nomination papers to protest a system allowing anyone to run for office, now has changed his mind and is seriously campaigning on a platform of economic restraint, improved bus service to the northend, daycare and a plan to sell the Olympium to private enterprise.
James Brown: 18, 19 Millburn Dr. Single. Grade 13 student at Martingrove Collegiate. He filed nomination papers to protest a system allowing anyone to run for office, now has changed his mind and is seriously campaigning on a platform of economic restraint, improved bus service to the northend, daycare and a plan to sell the Olympium to private enterprise.
11/2/1982
Why borrowers are blue: James Theodoro of Cedar Heights Home Hardware says his borrowing costs this year will be around $25,000 compared with $9,000 in 1979, and the result is he won't be able to hire temporary sales people to handle the spring rush
Why borrowers are blue: James Theodoro of Cedar Heights Home Hardware says his borrowing costs this year will be around $25,000 compared with $9,000 in 1979, and the result is he won't be able to hire temporary sales people to handle the spring rush
4/10/1980
Back to the drawing board. Beneath a banner proclaiming his intention to build a better Ontario, Premier Robarts claims he won't be able to erect as g(...)
Back to the drawing board. Beneath a banner proclaiming his intention to build a better Ontario, Premier Robarts claims he won't be able to erect as g(...)
11/2/1966
Able to see clearly for the first time in her life, 14-year-old Bonilyne Chambers doesn't mind the bandage temporarily replaced over her right eye. Sh(...)
Able to see clearly for the first time in her life, 14-year-old Bonilyne Chambers doesn't mind the bandage temporarily replaced over her right eye. Sh(...)
9/10/1974
Touching his Toes - something he hasn't been able to do for years - Alderman Joseph Piccininni shows what a 68-day crash dieting and exercise program (...)
Touching his Toes - something he hasn't been able to do for years - Alderman Joseph Piccininni shows what a 68-day crash dieting and exercise program (...)
1/10/1971
Crystal Chariton sells cool drinks at family garage sale
Crystal Chariton sells cool drinks at family garage sale
7/13/1992
All-night disc jockey Peggy Graham: 'I don't have to impress anyone at work - I don't see anyone'
All-night disc jockey Peggy Graham: 'I don't have to impress anyone at work - I don't see anyone'
1/4/1979
Antony Markovic. We have many things
Antony Markovic. We have many things
10/1/1964
Comedy is his business: . . . and I won't have anybody telling me how to run my business, says Mark Breslin, who owns Yuk Yuks. Some comedians see nothing funny in his policy
Comedy is his business: . . . and I won't have anybody telling me how to run my business, says Mark Breslin, who owns Yuk Yuks. Some comedians see nothing funny in his policy
1/18/1984
I'm a Loser say the buttons the student council at York Mills Collegiate wants to sell to everyone concerned about the welfare of students as the seco(...)
I'm a Loser say the buttons the student council at York Mills Collegiate wants to sell to everyone concerned about the welfare of students as the seco(...)
1/6/1976