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Encouraging bilingualism just isn't the way to solve Canada's problems, says Isaac Bar Lewaw, a language professor at York University
Encouraging bilingualism just isn't the way to solve Canada's problems, says Isaac Bar Lewaw, a language professor at York University

Encouraging bilingualism just isn't the way to solve Canada's problems, says Isaac Bar Lewaw, a language professor at York University

Date4/27/1977
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0129432F
Daryl Kruger: Young people must help solve world problems, he says.
Daryl Kruger: Young people must help solve world problems, he says.
7/31/1992
Tough times: Employeers suffering the effects of recession and rising labor costs aren't going to solve thier problems by trying to take advantage of workers, says Laborers International union official John Stefanini
Tough times: Employeers suffering the effects of recession and rising labor costs aren't going to solve thier problems by trying to take advantage of workers, says Laborers International union official John Stefanini
9/30/1983
Summer fun? Not for MPP Charles McIlveen, the Oshawa doctor who says he's amazed at how much work there is in helping constituents solve problems
Summer fun? Not for MPP Charles McIlveen, the Oshawa doctor who says he's amazed at how much work there is in helping constituents solve problems
7/5/1973
Manfred hubert: He is ready to work on even a crazy, off-the-wall idea that could solve today's problems today.
Manfred hubert: He is ready to work on even a crazy, off-the-wall idea that could solve today's problems today.
6/21/1990
He counts on his van: Tom Murlson, a Registered Industrial Accountant, can roll up in his air conditioned office, spot your financial problems on site and solve them with his computer
He counts on his van: Tom Murlson, a Registered Industrial Accountant, can roll up in his air conditioned office, spot your financial problems on site and solve them with his computer
5/9/1984
Our son Matthew ought to be raised in a city like this, says Andrew Biemiller, formerly of Washington, D.C., a psychologist at the University of Toronto Institute of Child Studies. He didn't choose Canada because of the draft - his wife Frances was from Toronto - but he says the war has left the U.S. with unsolved problems.
Our son Matthew ought to be raised in a city like this, says Andrew Biemiller, formerly of Washington, D.C., a psychologist at the University of Toronto Institute of Child Studies. He didn't choose Canada because of the draft - his wife Frances was from Toronto - but he says the war has left the U.S. with unsolved problems.
1/25/1973
For the defence: Designating suitable off-road riding areas away from noise sensitive areas will go a long way to solving current problems with off-road motorcycles, says Bruce MacMillan, in letter below
For the defence: Designating suitable off-road riding areas away from noise sensitive areas will go a long way to solving current problems with off-road motorcycles, says Bruce MacMillan, in letter below
4/2/1981
A miracle worker to parents of children with emotional problems, Karl Burden, 40, is one of 250 North York teachers facing layoffs. An ordained minister, he left the church to aid young people with problems and helps them at Glen Rush Public School. Parents say his dismissal is a threat to their children.
A miracle worker to parents of children with emotional problems, Karl Burden, 40, is one of 250 North York teachers facing layoffs. An ordained minister, he left the church to aid young people with problems and helps them at Glen Rush Public School. Parents say his dismissal is a threat to their children.
5/20/1977
Dr. Erik Jorgensen, professor of forestry at the University of Toronto, stands under a gnarled oak tree at Avenue Rd. and St. Clair, an apartment high-rise in the background. New buildings are obliterating Toronto's sense of permanence and stability, he says, and the way to restore it is to cover the city with enduring trees.
Dr. Erik Jorgensen, professor of forestry at the University of Toronto, stands under a gnarled oak tree at Avenue Rd. and St. Clair, an apartment high-rise in the background. New buildings are obliterating Toronto's sense of permanence and stability, he says, and the way to restore it is to cover the city with enduring trees.
10/7/1971
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
Shirinking worker problems: Phil Daniels, head shrink of a consulting firm, says everyone benefits if employees get help with problems affecting their work.
Shirinking worker problems: Phil Daniels, head shrink of a consulting firm, says everyone benefits if employees get help with problems affecting their work.
7/16/1984
Not the answer: Visiting Israeli politician Haim Ben-Shahar says indexation is not the answer to inflation problems. And he should know, for in Israel, inflation is currently 130 per cent and has been a chronic problem for that state.
Not the answer: Visiting Israeli politician Haim Ben-Shahar says indexation is not the answer to inflation problems. And he should know, for in Israel, inflation is currently 130 per cent and has been a chronic problem for that state.
8/20/1981