Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Doctor Murray Kroach
Doctor Murray Kroach

Doctor Murray Kroach

Date1/13/1979
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_0060625F
Doctor Murray Kroach
Doctor Murray Kroach
5/18/1984
Doctor Murray Kroach: He'd pay donors
Doctor Murray Kroach: He'd pay donors
1/13/1979
Dr. M Kroach, Noni Cherry Husband, Steve, and sons Sean Robert Mitchell and Ian Murray Douglas
Dr. M Kroach, Noni Cherry Husband, Steve, and sons Sean Robert Mitchell and Ian Murray Douglas
5/18/1984
Twin delight: Dr. Murray Kroach, left, with Noni and Stephen Cherry, whose 8-year-old sons Sean, left, and Ian, were Canada's first test-tube twins
Twin delight: Dr. Murray Kroach, left, with Noni and Stephen Cherry, whose 8-year-old sons Sean, left, and Ian, were Canada's first test-tube twins
4/17/1993
Murray Elston: Health minister wants to deduct extra-billing from doctors' payments
Murray Elston: Health minister wants to deduct extra-billing from doctors' payments
4/15/1986
Doctor Charles Duncombe's report upon the subject of education made to the parliament of Upper Canada, 15th February, 1836, through the commissioners Doctors Morrison and Bruce
Doctor Charles Duncombe's report upon the subject of education made to the parliament of Upper Canada, 15th February, 1836, through the commissioners Doctors Morrison and Bruce
1836
Anthony Paikeday received 25 needles during allergy tests in 1970, but the doctor charged for 50, says the boy's father, Thomas. The College of Physicians and Surgeons approved the doctor's bill
Anthony Paikeday received 25 needles during allergy tests in 1970, but the doctor charged for 50, says the boy's father, Thomas. The College of Physicians and Surgeons approved the doctor's bill
3/12/1974
Doctor in the house: Around Toronto Hydro, David Nurse, 36, is known as the doctor, for his expertise in fixing underground cables
Doctor in the house: Around Toronto Hydro, David Nurse, 36, is known as the doctor, for his expertise in fixing underground cables
8/21/1990
Doctor-turned-birdwatcher: Jim Langstaff, latest in a line of 11 doctors who have lived and practised in the old family home since 1849, is now retired and spends his time golfing, skiing, birdwatching and compiling family history, tracing his roots back to Christopher Martin, a passenger on the Mayflower
Doctor-turned-birdwatcher: Jim Langstaff, latest in a line of 11 doctors who have lived and practised in the old family home since 1849, is now retired and spends his time golfing, skiing, birdwatching and compiling family history, tracing his roots back to Christopher Martin, a passenger on the Mayflower
4/2/1984
On the Job: Dr. Mory Gutman saw patients as usual at his office in the Toronto General Hospital yesterday because all the doctors at the clinic had decided earlier to put their patients first and boycott the doctors' walkout.
On the Job: Dr. Mory Gutman saw patients as usual at his office in the Toronto General Hospital yesterday because all the doctors at the clinic had decided earlier to put their patients first and boycott the doctors' walkout.
4/27/1982
Dr. Joseph Dawson, registrar of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, admits college's patient complaint procedure is unsatisfactory. A doctor's incompetence is now judged by fellow doctors.
Dr. Joseph Dawson, registrar of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, admits college's patient complaint procedure is unsatisfactory. A doctor's incompetence is now judged by fellow doctors.
9/23/1970
Big Jim Leeson parks his Cessna Skyplane, zips up his jacket and goes to pay a house call. By flying, Wiarton's Dr. Leeson figures he's beaten one of the biggest problems facing the progessive rural doctor today: Isolation from his colleagues and the big city medical centres. With his Cessna he can hop down to Toronto in an hour for a lecture. Still, he admits, a rural practice might not be every doctor's cup of tea, I'm a farm boy myself...I'm used to it, he says.
Big Jim Leeson parks his Cessna Skyplane, zips up his jacket and goes to pay a house call. By flying, Wiarton's Dr. Leeson figures he's beaten one of the biggest problems facing the progessive rural doctor today: Isolation from his colleagues and the big city medical centres. With his Cessna he can hop down to Toronto in an hour for a lecture. Still, he admits, a rural practice might not be every doctor's cup of tea, I'm a farm boy myself...I'm used to it, he says.
3/10/1970