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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.

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.

Date4/27/1992
Names
(photographer)
Format
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125154F
Huge price tag: Dennis Callan, the TTC official in charge of let's move, says he is worried the province may balk at paying its traditional 75 per cent share for the transit expansion.
Huge price tag: Dennis Callan, the TTC official in charge of let's move, says he is worried the province may balk at paying its traditional 75 per cent share for the transit expansion.
4/8/1991
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
8/17/1991
Inspectintg the troops: Governor-General Ray Hnatyshyn shares a smile with a member of the Governor-General's Horse Guard as he inspects the regiment at the University of Toronto yesterday
Inspectintg the troops: Governor-General Ray Hnatyshyn shares a smile with a member of the Governor-General's Horse Guard as he inspects the regiment at the University of Toronto yesterday
10/18/1992
Drive to get away is causing a boom in the utility vehicle market, according to Bill Fleming, new president of International Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd. Sales of the rugged buggies are growing at a rate of 25 to 30 per cent a year. People want to get out
Drive to get away is causing a boom in the utility vehicle market, according to Bill Fleming, new president of International Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd. Sales of the rugged buggies are growing at a rate of 25 to 30 per cent a year. People want to get out
11/10/1977
It's a ridiculous that managers take 33 1/3 per cent of fighters' pay - 10 per cent is enough
It's a ridiculous that managers take 33 1/3 per cent of fighters' pay - 10 per cent is enough
7/7/1962
What percentage of people have not tried frozen yogurt? (a) 20 (b) 65 (c) 90 (b) 65 per cent
What percentage of people have not tried frozen yogurt? (a) 20 (b) 65 (c) 90 (b) 65 per cent
5/29/1987
Blunt messages, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney told Quebecers they can't have it both ways in Toronto speech Tuesday and amplified the warning the next day in Quebec city
Blunt messages, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney told Quebecers they can't have it both ways in Toronto speech Tuesday and amplified the warning the next day in Quebec city
2/12/1991
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
3/21/1990
Vivid memories are stirred by these World War I steel helmets, on the left a Canadian tin hat and on the right a German sniper's helmet. L. W. Currell, a businessman and retired lieutenant-colonel, displayed the helmets at a talk on the battle of Vimy Ridge in which Canadian troops distinguished themselves. Currell, a 19-year-old private at the time, told of the battle in Erindale Untied Church last night.
Vivid memories are stirred by these World War I steel helmets, on the left a Canadian tin hat and on the right a German sniper's helmet. L. W. Currell, a businessman and retired lieutenant-colonel, displayed the helmets at a talk on the battle of Vimy Ridge in which Canadian troops distinguished themselves. Currell, a 19-year-old private at the time, told of the battle in Erindale Untied Church last night.
11/1/1977
Mad as hell: Greengrocer Gus Karagianis has gathered 3,000 signatures opposing the 9 per cent tax
Mad as hell: Greengrocer Gus Karagianis has gathered 3,000 signatures opposing the 9 per cent tax
9/1/1989
Not enough: Only 2 per cent of Canadian corporations invest in research and development, and fewer than 7 per cent of those account for account for almost two-thirds of all such activity
Not enough: Only 2 per cent of Canadian corporations invest in research and development, and fewer than 7 per cent of those account for account for almost two-thirds of all such activity
4/3/1987
Mild winter coming? A mild winter is coming, according to the Farmers' Almanac, which its editor-publisher Ray Geiger (above) claims is 85 per cent ac(...)
Mild winter coming? A mild winter is coming, according to the Farmers' Almanac, which its editor-publisher Ray Geiger (above) claims is 85 per cent ac(...)
10/31/1969