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The Pop-Out Pizza that divides itself into sections was invented by Brian Davidson, who found interest in it in the U.S, but not in Canada.
The Pop-Out Pizza that divides itself into sections was invented by Brian Davidson, who found interest in it in the U.S, but not in Canada.

The Pop-Out Pizza that divides itself into sections was invented by Brian Davidson, who found interest in it in the U.S, but not in Canada.

Date5/24/1974
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0126459F
L. Edward Grubb, new president of International Nickel Co. of Canada, sees growing administrative role for company's Canadian offices. Grubb, an American, lives in Toronto divides time equally between Toronto, New York.
L. Edward Grubb, new president of International Nickel Co. of Canada, sees growing administrative role for company's Canadian offices. Grubb, an American, lives in Toronto divides time equally between Toronto, New York.
4/28/1972
Food and fantasy: Canadian franchisees plan to build pizza and video game' parlors along U.S. models.
Food and fantasy: Canadian franchisees plan to build pizza and video game' parlors along U.S. models.
8/31/1982
Grass guru: Purdue University professor Bill Daniel invented the Prescription Athletic Turf (Pat) system, a sophisticated method of growing grass used in several U.S. stadiums.
Grass guru: Purdue University professor Bill Daniel invented the Prescription Athletic Turf (Pat) system, a sophisticated method of growing grass used in several U.S. stadiums.
2/21/1987
Roger Enrico: The Pepsi-Cola U.S.A. president concedes it was very difficult to agree to pay pop singer Michael Jackson an unprecedented $5 million (U.S.) for highly successful ads and sponsorship of his 1984 tour.
Roger Enrico: The Pepsi-Cola U.S.A. president concedes it was very difficult to agree to pay pop singer Michael Jackson an unprecedented $5 million (U.S.) for highly successful ads and sponsorship of his 1984 tour.
10/29/1986
Careful melange: Studio/showplace of design team Frank Thibodeau (far left) and Stephen Bailey features a combination of contemporary, antique and art deco pieces, above, with black sofa sections designed by Bailey used as accents
Careful melange: Studio/showplace of design team Frank Thibodeau (far left) and Stephen Bailey features a combination of contemporary, antique and art deco pieces, above, with black sofa sections designed by Bailey used as accents
5/28/1981
V. C. Dale, a streetville resident, stands in one of the town's residential sections. The propsed two-tier regionals system in Peel county does not take account of the population growth for the next 25 years in a way which will accomodate the various life style required by the inhabitants, he says in an accompanying letter, below.
V. C. Dale, a streetville resident, stands in one of the town's residential sections. The propsed two-tier regionals system in Peel county does not take account of the population growth for the next 25 years in a way which will accomodate the various life style required by the inhabitants, he says in an accompanying letter, below.
4/27/1973
Brian Gray: Owner of a store that presents and sells newly invented items demonstrates the kindling splitter, Invented by Diana Richer of Oshawa.
Brian Gray: Owner of a store that presents and sells newly invented items demonstrates the kindling splitter, Invented by Diana Richer of Oshawa.
12/20/1990
U.S. consul cuts up - a cake. Allen B. Moreland, new United States consul in Toronto, found one of his first duties a pleasant one, cutting the cake at the 49th birthday party of the American Women's Club of Toronto. Mrs. W. F. Bebell, left, president of the club, and Mrs. Moreland, right, gave the consul some help. Party was in ballroom of King Edward.
U.S. consul cuts up - a cake. Allen B. Moreland, new United States consul in Toronto, found one of his first duties a pleasant one, cutting the cake at the 49th birthday party of the American Women's Club of Toronto. Mrs. W. F. Bebell, left, president of the club, and Mrs. Moreland, right, gave the consul some help. Party was in ballroom of King Edward.
2/21/1966
Blowing his own whistle: Referee Ron Foxcroft (right), who invented a new whistle, had to go out and self it himself
Blowing his own whistle: Referee Ron Foxcroft (right), who invented a new whistle, had to go out and self it himself
11/21/1989
On the right track: Renowed architect Ralph Erskine of Sweden says Toronto's downtown and waterfront areas will undergo an exciting transformation by the year 2001. Where railways now divide city dwellers from the lake. Erskine sees gardens, housing, shops and theatres springing up over the next 20 years - adding new life to the city. But he wants that Metro's highrise suburbs could become ghettos.
On the right track: Renowed architect Ralph Erskine of Sweden says Toronto's downtown and waterfront areas will undergo an exciting transformation by the year 2001. Where railways now divide city dwellers from the lake. Erskine sees gardens, housing, shops and theatres springing up over the next 20 years - adding new life to the city. But he wants that Metro's highrise suburbs could become ghettos.
11/4/1981
Pizza pizza problems problems: Homayoun (Homey) Rafati's Pizza Pizza franchise that he bought four years ago for $260,000 is losing money because, he says, of unreasonable price increases by the franchizing company
Pizza pizza problems problems: Homayoun (Homey) Rafati's Pizza Pizza franchise that he bought four years ago for $260,000 is losing money because, he says, of unreasonable price increases by the franchizing company
1/24/1993
Former Carmaker Earl Brownridge says Americans have forgotten the unpleasant alternatives that led them to agree to the Canada-U.S. auto trade pact Some U.S. politicians are complaining about what they lost in the deal, but Brownridge say Americans and Canadians are better off.
Former Carmaker Earl Brownridge says Americans have forgotten the unpleasant alternatives that led them to agree to the Canada-U.S. auto trade pact Some U.S. politicians are complaining about what they lost in the deal, but Brownridge say Americans and Canadians are better off.
7/31/1970