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Aksel Rinck: 'I don't think it's healthy for two communities with so much that is common in their background not to speak to each other
Aksel Rinck: 'I don't think it's healthy for two communities with so much that is common in their background not to speak to each other

Aksel Rinck: 'I don't think it's healthy for two communities with so much that is common in their background not to speak to each other

Date9/2/1980
Names
(photographer)
Format
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Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0132791F
W. H. Thornburn, chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange board of governors, sees a small revival of confidence by Canadian investors, but much less than I had expected by this time. He forecasts continued sluggishness in trading until corporate earnings improve. Thornburn thinks there could be new speculation in oil and gas stocks when results of winter drilling become available. Cost-cutting and other controls have prepared brokers for any new storms, he says.
W. H. Thornburn, chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange board of governors, sees a small revival of confidence by Canadian investors, but much less than I had expected by this time. He forecasts continued sluggishness in trading until corporate earnings improve. Thornburn thinks there could be new speculation in oil and gas stocks when results of winter drilling become available. Cost-cutting and other controls have prepared brokers for any new storms, he says.
12/31/1970
It's his fault: Union manager Max Federman, left, and furrier Joe Kerbel, above blame each other for the loss of Toronto's once-thriving fur industry to Montreal. They've been each other 60 years - back to a time when workers were paid $3 for a 60-hour we
It's his fault: Union manager Max Federman, left, and furrier Joe Kerbel, above blame each other for the loss of Toronto's once-thriving fur industry to Montreal. They've been each other 60 years - back to a time when workers were paid $3 for a 60-hour we
7/25/1984
I talked to Mr. Chretien last night. I don't want to speak on his behalf, but he did not order me to stop what we are doing. Quebec Liberal Jacques Corriveau, who is working to have John Turner replaced as federal Liberal leader by Jean Chretien.
I talked to Mr. Chretien last night. I don't want to speak on his behalf, but he did not order me to stop what we are doing. Quebec Liberal Jacques Corriveau, who is working to have John Turner replaced as federal Liberal leader by Jean Chretien.
3/27/1977
Having the time of their lives: Morris and Bleema Mincovitch don't think any man and wife should suffer silently through the trauma of impotence when there are so many treatments available
Having the time of their lives: Morris and Bleema Mincovitch don't think any man and wife should suffer silently through the trauma of impotence when there are so many treatments available
6/19/1989
Habibur Rahman: Rexdale businessman and volunteer immigrant-aid counsellor says promotion of ethnic communities causes fragmentation of Canada.
Habibur Rahman: Rexdale businessman and volunteer immigrant-aid counsellor says promotion of ethnic communities causes fragmentation of Canada.
7/26/1990
Trying to help: Despina Langley, above left, and Flavio Tasca, counsel families in ethnic communities
Trying to help: Despina Langley, above left, and Flavio Tasca, counsel families in ethnic communities
6/23/1983
Hamming it up: Domenic, left, and Lelio Cappola have been making prosciutto for 23 years. It's a simple but time-consuming process to make the salt-cured ham that is so popular served with melon. The broghers sell 1,500 hams each week from the Cartwright Ave. location year Yorkdale.
Hamming it up: Domenic, left, and Lelio Cappola have been making prosciutto for 23 years. It's a simple but time-consuming process to make the salt-cured ham that is so popular served with melon. The broghers sell 1,500 hams each week from the Cartwright Ave. location year Yorkdale.
6/21/1985
Thain. A man who helped rescue a family of three from the Grand River near Cayuga says he can't stop thinking about the incident. It's a strange feeling. Every time I think about it I get this rush, Gordon Thain said in an interview at his Queen St. E. home yesterday. [Incomplete]
Thain. A man who helped rescue a family of three from the Grand River near Cayuga says he can't stop thinking about the incident. It's a strange feeling. Every time I think about it I get this rush, Gordon Thain said in an interview at his Queen St. E. home yesterday. [Incomplete]
6/8/1987
Toronto flutist Robert Aitken may not earn as much as other top rank flutists but, says one classical music manager, I don't think there's much questi(...)
Toronto flutist Robert Aitken may not earn as much as other top rank flutists but, says one classical music manager, I don't think there's much questi(...)
1/26/1981
Reformed addict: I don't think I'd be here today, or be alive today, without a rehabilitation program, says Chris Loeppky, who now counsels street kids
Reformed addict: I don't think I'd be here today, or be alive today, without a rehabilitation program, says Chris Loeppky, who now counsels street kids
8/19/1991
It's his fault: Union manager Max Federman, left, and furrier Joe Kerbel, above, blame each other for the loss of Toronto's once-thriving fur industry to Montreal
It's his fault: Union manager Max Federman, left, and furrier Joe Kerbel, above, blame each other for the loss of Toronto's once-thriving fur industry to Montreal
7/27/1984
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
9/24/1976