Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Paul Peterson
Paul Peterson

Paul Peterson

Date7/17/1998
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_0132086F
Collective Biography - Men - Petersen, Peterson, A - Z
Collective Biography - Men - Petersen, Peterson, A - Z
n.d.
David Peterson Aide
David Peterson Aide
1/9/1986
Ribbon cutting: Premier David Peterson, right, and Major Harold Thornhill, executive director of the hospital, beam as they open the Salvation Army's 10th Canadian hospital
Ribbon cutting: Premier David Peterson, right, and Major Harold Thornhill, executive director of the hospital, beam as they open the Salvation Army's 10th Canadian hospital
9/21/1985
Family day urged: Employees are unanimously behind Idomo Furniture owner Gerrit de Boer, who wants the Ontario government to prevent wide-open Sunday shopping. Premier David Peterson said he won't back down on a plan to let municipalties control Sunday openings.
Family day urged: Employees are unanimously behind Idomo Furniture owner Gerrit de Boer, who wants the Ontario government to prevent wide-open Sunday shopping. Premier David Peterson said he won't back down on a plan to let municipalties control Sunday openings.
1/4/1988
Christopher Peterson
Christopher Peterson
4/5/1995
Bat man: Randolph Lee Peterson, the Royal Ontario Museum's expert on bats, holds up a bat known as a flying fox
Bat man: Randolph Lee Peterson, the Royal Ontario Museum's expert on bats, holds up a bat known as a flying fox
10/26/1989
Stat wish. When Paul Easterbrook, 14, of Brantford, told us he wanted to be an archeologist, he didn't know what he was getting into. David L. Newlands, an archeologist at the Royal Ontario Museum, has Paul working as his assistant for three days, alanyzing material excavated from Old Fort York.
Stat wish. When Paul Easterbrook, 14, of Brantford, told us he wanted to be an archeologist, he didn't know what he was getting into. David L. Newlands, an archeologist at the Royal Ontario Museum, has Paul working as his assistant for three days, alanyzing material excavated from Old Fort York.
8/20/1978
Equal rights: City employee Bill Dwyer, right, is trying to persuade a Metro committee to extend health benefits to his gay partner Paul Rees.
Equal rights: City employee Bill Dwyer, right, is trying to persuade a Metro committee to extend health benefits to his gay partner Paul Rees.
5/14/1991
Telling it like it is: Paul Maingot, top and above right with Kirk, second from right, and Kevin, third from right, told students at Lawrence Park Collegiate institute above living with AIDS and HIV
Telling it like it is: Paul Maingot, top and above right with Kirk, second from right, and Kevin, third from right, told students at Lawrence Park Collegiate institute above living with AIDS and HIV
2/8/1990
They want tiger-cats: These three, Walter Galdenzi, left, Bill Hourigan and Paul Cowell, have made a pitch to buy the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League from owner Harold Ballard. After a meeting yesterday, they have five days to offer th
They want tiger-cats: These three, Walter Galdenzi, left, Bill Hourigan and Paul Cowell, have made a pitch to buy the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League from owner Harold Ballard. After a meeting yesterday, they have five days to offer th
12/2/1988
Paul Fernandes, a 10-year Toronto resident, was elated yesterday with the news of the defeat of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. His brother George, and influential labor leader, has been in an Indian prison for six months. He was rounded up with othe
Paul Fernandes, a 10-year Toronto resident, was elated yesterday with the news of the defeat of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. His brother George, and influential labor leader, has been in an Indian prison for six months. He was rounded up with othe
3/21/1977
Ontario motor league head office on Carlton St. is a brighter place since systems planner Alan Fergus, with son and daughter, Paul and Shawn, redecorated it. His wife and son and daughter-in-law also took part in teh $50,000 six-month project.
Ontario motor league head office on Carlton St. is a brighter place since systems planner Alan Fergus, with son and daughter, Paul and Shawn, redecorated it. His wife and son and daughter-in-law also took part in teh $50,000 six-month project.
5/17/1977