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Leading his troops, Postal workers' leader Jean-Claude Parrot sends 'a hell of message to Canada Post' at scene of yesterday's protest
Leading his troops, Postal workers' leader Jean-Claude Parrot sends 'a hell of message to Canada Post' at scene of yesterday's protest

Leading his troops, Postal workers' leader Jean-Claude Parrot sends 'a hell of message to Canada Post' at scene of yesterday's protest

Date8/17/1991
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Leading his troops, Postal workers' leader Jean-Claude Parrot sends 'a hell of message to Canada Post' at scene of yesterday's protest.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0072619F
Ruling criticized, Jean-Claude Parrot, the leader of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, decries a judge's jailing of three workers
Ruling criticized, Jean-Claude Parrot, the leader of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, decries a judge's jailing of three workers
2/17/1992
Strike supporter, Jean-Claude Parrot, president of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers
Strike supporter, Jean-Claude Parrot, president of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers
1/9/1987
Jean-Claude Parrot, We want the public to get the same breaks as corporations, postal workers' chief says
Jean-Claude Parrot, We want the public to get the same breaks as corporations, postal workers' chief says
6/20/1981
Metro postal workers leave meeting after union leader Parrot's hard-line speech
Metro postal workers leave meeting after union leader Parrot's hard-line speech
10/15/1978
At odds: Jean-Claude Parrot, left, and Michael Warren could face a postal strike
At odds: Jean-Claude Parrot, left, and Michael Warren could face a postal strike
2/22/1985
Shirley Carr, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, at a news conference in Toronto last night, promises postal union chief Jean-Claude Parrot all-out support from the unions
Shirley Carr, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, at a news conference in Toronto last night, promises postal union chief Jean-Claude Parrot all-out support from the unions
9/4/1991
Blunt Message: From Weyburn, Sask., retired rancher Ray Balley says people would be mad enough to send in the troops if Quebec tried to get out of paying its 25 per cent share of the debt.
Blunt Message: From Weyburn, Sask., retired rancher Ray Balley says people would be mad enough to send in the troops if Quebec tried to get out of paying its 25 per cent share of the debt.
4/27/1992
A man of vision: Jim Steele, 64, sends his message of unity to Canadians four times a year
A man of vision: Jim Steele, 64, sends his message of unity to Canadians four times a year
7/23/1984
In a personal protest against mail the strike, 71-year-old pensioner pickets postal workers outside Toronto Post Office's Terminal One at Bay and Fron(...)
In a personal protest against mail the strike, 71-year-old pensioner pickets postal workers outside Toronto Post Office's Terminal One at Bay and Fron(...)
11/19/1975
Leading the troops, It was an exercise in winter logistics for Sunnybrook Creche day-care worker Susan Mellors, who decided to take her charges for a (...)
Leading the troops, It was an exercise in winter logistics for Sunnybrook Creche day-care worker Susan Mellors, who decided to take her charges for a (...)
1/17/1985
Touring Toronto post office, Postmaster-General Eric Kierans shakes hands with postal workers in the main terminal on Front St. yesterday. Postal work(...)
Touring Toronto post office, Postmaster-General Eric Kierans shakes hands with postal workers in the main terminal on Front St. yesterday. Postal work(...)
2/14/1969
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
We believe that everything we do must be governed by religious principles, says Joseph Benedetto, left, who sends all his children to the St. Boniface Separate School. From left are Michael, 11, Suzanne, 4 (seated), Anthony, 7, Karen, 16, Mrs. Benedetto, and Jo-Anne, 13, in front. Their street is affectionately called Catholic Court because, with nine neighboring houses, it sends 42 children to St. Boniface school.
8/29/1973