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Ian Scott: How much is too much? Mississauga recreation boss asks.
Ian Scott: How much is too much? Mississauga recreation boss asks.

Ian Scott: How much is too much? Mississauga recreation boss asks.

Date2/12/1982
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_0133486F
Too much freedom?: Whatever happened to the concept of the individual being responsible for his own wellbeing, asks Jerry Borins, owner of the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, in reply to letter to The Star calling for a ban on beer ads. Surely we are being legislated to death, he says.
Too much freedom?: Whatever happened to the concept of the individual being responsible for his own wellbeing, asks Jerry Borins, owner of the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, in reply to letter to The Star calling for a ban on beer ads. Surely we are being legislated to death, he says.
7/30/1980
How much supervision are you going to inflict on the police? asks Chief James Mackey, who says appointed board is better than elected one.
How much supervision are you going to inflict on the police? asks Chief James Mackey, who says appointed board is better than elected one.
8/9/1969
Crossroads: Brian Mori looks around the asks himself, 'Is this what I want?' The answer is probably 'no' - the sacrifices involved in moving up in the his job seem too great
Crossroads: Brian Mori looks around the asks himself, 'Is this what I want?' The answer is probably 'no' - the sacrifices involved in moving up in the his job seem too great
9/12/1980
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under
Neil Schonfeld, above, who invested heavily in club memberships, asks, How in the blazes could this thing have gone under
8/17/1992
Startled motorists think be's outs when they bear security man Mark Carter sitting at a stoplight, singing and clicking his fingers, but most drive off with a smile. Mark, a 26-year-old native of Barbados, feels Metro people are much too glum and take life too seriously. You start singing, you feel better, he says.
Startled motorists think be's outs when they bear security man Mark Carter sitting at a stoplight, singing and clicking his fingers, but most drive off with a smile. Mark, a 26-year-old native of Barbados, feels Metro people are much too glum and take life too seriously. You start singing, you feel better, he says.
6/1/1977
Cry therapist: Norm Forman, a Metro psychologist, has researched crying and is writing a book called For Crying Out Loud: The Art and Power of Weeping. In his own practice he asks patients to recall troubled feelings they've never put to rest, then coache
Cry therapist: Norm Forman, a Metro psychologist, has researched crying and is writing a book called For Crying Out Loud: The Art and Power of Weeping. In his own practice he asks patients to recall troubled feelings they've never put to rest, then coache
9/21/1979
Vernon Dollard, president and general manager of Toronto Better Business Bureau, says the bureau will dig up the facts on business promotions, but that anyone who asks it for advice or information will have to do some thinking for himself. Some people, he says, look for favorable answers and will ignore warnings nine times out of ten. Bureau staff is told to stick to facts and not make judgments.
Vernon Dollard, president and general manager of Toronto Better Business Bureau, says the bureau will dig up the facts on business promotions, but that anyone who asks it for advice or information will have to do some thinking for himself. Some people, he says, look for favorable answers and will ignore warnings nine times out of ten. Bureau staff is told to stick to facts and not make judgments.
8/23/1971
Expert opinion: Sotheby's appraiser Colin Ritchie listens as Gladys Mayers of Toronto asks about turn-of-the-century Japanese plate.
Expert opinion: Sotheby's appraiser Colin Ritchie listens as Gladys Mayers of Toronto asks about turn-of-the-century Japanese plate.
2/15/1987
What kind of burden are we pushing onto future generations? asks Tristram Lett, 30, with his wife, Toni (above)
What kind of burden are we pushing onto future generations? asks Tristram Lett, 30, with his wife, Toni (above)
1/29/1978
Millionaire developer Stanley Garden, second little as $1,000 each. And they flock to do it, infrom left, has come up with a novel way to raise cluding last week's luncheon pals, Genni MacAumortage money - he asks friends to chip in as lay, left, Gino Emp
Millionaire developer Stanley Garden, second little as $1,000 each. And they flock to do it, infrom left, has come up with a novel way to raise cluding last week's luncheon pals, Genni MacAumortage money - he asks friends to chip in as lay, left, Gino Emp
6/5/1980
On board the Trillium is Mike Filey, a member of the Toronto Historical Board which asks Metro Council to approvev the feasibility study on restoring the ferry. A 1965 study estimated it would cost about $250,000. FIley estimates it would cost more than t
On board the Trillium is Mike Filey, a member of the Toronto Historical Board which asks Metro Council to approvev the feasibility study on restoring the ferry. A 1965 study estimated it would cost about $250,000. FIley estimates it would cost more than t
8/29/1973
Mystified: Why did I pay premiums for 24 years? asks Bruce Schwartzentruber, whose rate more than tripled after an accident, leaving his financial plans in ruins
Mystified: Why did I pay premiums for 24 years? asks Bruce Schwartzentruber, whose rate more than tripled after an accident, leaving his financial plans in ruins
1/24/1990