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Dr. Zak Sabby, Professor at Guelph
Dr. Zak Sabby, Professor at Guelph

Dr. Zak Sabby, Professor at Guelph

Date10/19/1978
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_0133186F
Dr. Zak Sabry, of Nutrition Research Consultant Ltd., advises consumers to shop for whole grain breads and to buy cereals with 100 per cent whole wheat marked on the box.
Dr. Zak Sabry, of Nutrition Research Consultant Ltd., advises consumers to shop for whole grain breads and to buy cereals with 100 per cent whole wheat marked on the box.
5/16/1972
Zak Ghanim
Zak Ghanim
11/12/1997
Men fall in love faster and give it up more reluctantly than women, says Sam Luker, clinical psychologist and professor of family studies at the University of Guelph
Men fall in love faster and give it up more reluctantly than women, says Sam Luker, clinical psychologist and professor of family studies at the University of Guelph
7/12/1984
What people are saying is, we're not giving up on marriage, we're giving up on marriage with this particular person,' Dr. Graham Spanier, assistant professor of human development and sociology from Pennsylvania State University, said last night. He presented the annual Professor Edna Park Lecture sponsored by the U of T Household Science Alumnae Association.
What people are saying is, we're not giving up on marriage, we're giving up on marriage with this particular person,' Dr. Graham Spanier, assistant professor of human development and sociology from Pennsylvania State University, said last night. He presented the annual Professor Edna Park Lecture sponsored by the U of T Household Science Alumnae Association.
11/22/1976
You gotta have heart, Argos' team physician Dr. Robert Dzioba examines offensive lineman Bill Norton yesterday at Toronto Western Hospital. The Argos underwent physicals yesteday and will begin training today at the University of Guelph.
You gotta have heart, Argos' team physician Dr. Robert Dzioba examines offensive lineman Bill Norton yesterday at Toronto Western Hospital. The Argos underwent physicals yesteday and will begin training today at the University of Guelph.
5/24/1980
Game of chinese checkers is enjoyed by Professor James Lemon, his wife Carolyn and children Catherine, 1, Janet, 4, and margaret, 9, in their Walmer Road home. Although earning a salary of $15,000 teaching geography at the University of Toronto, Dr. Lemon describes his living as relatively frugal and finds the family budget getting tight. Although he has a car, he walks to work.
Game of chinese checkers is enjoyed by Professor James Lemon, his wife Carolyn and children Catherine, 1, Janet, 4, and margaret, 9, in their Walmer Road home. Although earning a salary of $15,000 teaching geography at the University of Toronto, Dr. Lemon describes his living as relatively frugal and finds the family budget getting tight. Although he has a car, he walks to work.
7/10/1969
Clearing a hurdle: Finding something meaningful to do when you retire is probably the biggest hurdle you will have to face, says professor and author Dr. Alan Roadburg, who adds that retirement dreams can be fulfilled if you plan your future.
Clearing a hurdle: Finding something meaningful to do when you retire is probably the biggest hurdle you will have to face, says professor and author Dr. Alan Roadburg, who adds that retirement dreams can be fulfilled if you plan your future.
2/20/1985
In front of the native art he loves is Dr. Harry Bain, professor emeritus of pediatrics at the U of T and Hospital for Sick Children, who received an award last week for promoting the quality of family life.
In front of the native art he loves is Dr. Harry Bain, professor emeritus of pediatrics at the U of T and Hospital for Sick Children, who received an award last week for promoting the quality of family life.
6/4/1984
Now a professor of economics at Atkinson College at York University, Dr. Alex N. McLeod has made a life-long study of the open economies of the world, such as Canada. On desk is part of collection of currencies of nations he studied.
Now a professor of economics at Atkinson College at York University, Dr. Alex N. McLeod has made a life-long study of the open economies of the world, such as Canada. On desk is part of collection of currencies of nations he studied.
11/6/1969
Future applications for the amazing laser seem limited only by the imagination. As an industrial tool, the laser - a beam of light - is expected to serve a $1 billion market within a few years. University of Toronto physics professor Dr. B. P. Stoicheff demonstrates laser with help from graduate student Bob McCaren.
Future applications for the amazing laser seem limited only by the imagination. As an industrial tool, the laser - a beam of light - is expected to serve a $1 billion market within a few years. University of Toronto physics professor Dr. B. P. Stoicheff demonstrates laser with help from graduate student Bob McCaren.
7/20/1970
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
1/6/1970
Dr. J. Lorimer. York U professor
Dr. J. Lorimer. York U professor
11/22/1972