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Nuclear bombardment: Joe De Remigis explains Sentrol's computerized process-control system for the forest-products industry.
Nuclear bombardment: Joe De Remigis explains Sentrol's computerized process-control system for the forest-products industry.

Nuclear bombardment: Joe De Remigis explains Sentrol's computerized process-control system for the forest-products industry.

Date4/9/1981
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Medium
Undefined
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0126617F
Corporate art collector: Ron LOngstaffe of Canadian Forest Products says mistakes in buying art are unavoidable but they'll teach you more about you taste, Whatever you pick, he emphasizes, Don't ever worry whether it matches your drapes
Corporate art collector: Ron LOngstaffe of Canadian Forest Products says mistakes in buying art are unavoidable but they'll teach you more about you taste, Whatever you pick, he emphasizes, Don't ever worry whether it matches your drapes
McConnell, Colin
8/15/1980
Mike Byrd, 34, is deputy superintendent at Vanier Centre. The centre, which was opened in 1969, to replace the old Mercer Reformatory in Toronto, is a therapeutic community, Byrd explains. The residents, 75 per cent of whom are under 25 years of age, live in cottage-style buldings, where each spends leisure time in her own room.
Mike Byrd, 34, is deputy superintendent at Vanier Centre. The centre, which was opened in 1969, to replace the old Mercer Reformatory in Toronto, is a therapeutic community, Byrd explains. The residents, 75 per cent of whom are under 25 years of age, live in cottage-style buldings, where each spends leisure time in her own room.
Bull, Ron
2/15/1973
Greig Clark (left) explains work order to Graham Appleton, one of the students working for Clark's College Pro Painters company. He expects to sign $1 million in contracts between now and September and employ up to 250 student painters.
Greig Clark (left) explains work order to Graham Appleton, one of the students working for Clark's College Pro Painters company. He expects to sign $1 million in contracts between now and September and employ up to 250 student painters.
Lennon, Frank
5/3/1978
Greta Garbo, star of another era, looks down on Univeristy of Toronto Professor Lewis Feuer and his new book while he explains his theory that the generation gap is behind today's student unrest.
Greta Garbo, star of another era, looks down on Univeristy of Toronto Professor Lewis Feuer and his new book while he explains his theory that the generation gap is behind today's student unrest.
Ross, Fred
3/26/1969
Merieux's Jacques-Francois Martin, below, explains the French company's bid for Connaught
Merieux's Jacques-Francois Martin, below, explains the French company's bid for Connaught
Spremo, Boris
9/25/1989
Transport of the future, an air-cushioned vehicle for use on rough terrain, is being developed at the U of T Institute for Space Studies. Dr. Rod Tennyson explains how it works to Henry McKay.The vehicle would be particularly useful in the far North. The institute thinks air curtains might serve as covers for buildings one day instead of roofs.
Transport of the future, an air-cushioned vehicle for use on rough terrain, is being developed at the U of T Institute for Space Studies. Dr. Rod Tennyson explains how it works to Henry McKay.The vehicle would be particularly useful in the far North. The institute thinks air curtains might serve as covers for buildings one day instead of roofs.
Griffin, Doug
11/12/1970
A Doctor of Philiosophy in Nothing, 51-year-old Sydney Stern explains why he's walking not running for Parliament from Spandina riding
A Doctor of Philiosophy in Nothing, 51-year-old Sydney Stern explains why he's walking not running for Parliament from Spandina riding
Darrell, Dick
10/20/1972
Burgeoing clan: Tuck and Marion Berry, centre, head an extended family in Shelburne that livesin harmony - You learn to sit and listen, Marion explains and wonders why quarrelsome Canada can't follow suit.
Burgeoing clan: Tuck and Marion Berry, centre, head an extended family in Shelburne that livesin harmony - You learn to sit and listen, Marion explains and wonders why quarrelsome Canada can't follow suit.
Goode, Jeff
7/4/1990
Confrontation: Vice-president Harry Eastman (left) explains why U of T want to raise its fees - by a average 14.6 per cent - to student council president David Jones (above), while John Whitten, chairman of U of T's planning and resources committee, looks
Confrontation: Vice-president Harry Eastman (left) explains why U of T want to raise its fees - by a average 14.6 per cent - to student council president David Jones (above), while John Whitten, chairman of U of T's planning and resources committee, looks
Spremo, Boris
2/25/1980
Fred Hennig, Woolworth president, explains expansion plans at annual meeting.
Fred Hennig, Woolworth president, explains expansion plans at annual meeting.
Lautens, Richard
6/16/1988
Free to research: Barry Glickman explains a point to laboratory technician Fran Allen
Free to research: Barry Glickman explains a point to laboratory technician Fran Allen
Russell, Jim
3/18/1986
Marketing magician: Robert Baker, president of Payton Scientfic Ltd., says his company makes everything from sensors for nuclear power stations to a fingerprinting process for police.
Marketing magician: Robert Baker, president of Payton Scientfic Ltd., says his company makes everything from sensors for nuclear power stations to a fingerprinting process for police.
Goode, Jeff
4/12/1984