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Harmony in motion: Brampton's Jack Lauzon, after 13 years of racing, has earned his place at the top of his sport.
Harmony in motion: Brampton's Jack Lauzon, after 13 years of racing, has earned his place at the top of his sport.

Harmony in motion: Brampton's Jack Lauzon, after 13 years of racing, has earned his place at the top of his sport.

Date10/3/1991
Names
(subject)
(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_0061903F
Four years later: Brampton's Robert Fraser, flanked by wife Tina and mother Margaret, with his governor-general's medal for bravery and his official citation for having saved a 10-year-old boy in Lake Erie
Four years later: Brampton's Robert Fraser, flanked by wife Tina and mother Margaret, with his governor-general's medal for bravery and his official citation for having saved a 10-year-old boy in Lake Erie
12/14/1993
Jockey Jack Lauzon, with his beaming dad Jack, kisses the cup emblematic of winning the Queen's Plate, after riding Regal Intention to victory in the 129th edition of the race yesterday
Jockey Jack Lauzon, with his beaming dad Jack, kisses the cup emblematic of winning the Queen's Plate, after riding Regal Intention to victory in the 129th edition of the race yesterday
7/10/1988
Nigel Hordatt, 13 and Harold Hayes after hockey game, Hayes has been a Big Brother for 3 years, won award for his work last year
Nigel Hordatt, 13 and Harold Hayes after hockey game, Hayes has been a Big Brother for 3 years, won award for his work last year
11/19/1973
Scotty Dunbar, a guard at Canadian Tire's Brampton warehouse, says the company's profit-sharing plan has given him incomparable security for his old age. Dunbar, 49, has used his equity in Canadian Tire shares to pay off his mortgage and start a business that later failed. He still has more than $120,000 left. He hopes to retire in few years.
Scotty Dunbar, a guard at Canadian Tire's Brampton warehouse, says the company's profit-sharing plan has given him incomparable security for his old age. Dunbar, 49, has used his equity in Canadian Tire shares to pay off his mortgage and start a business that later failed. He still has more than $120,000 left. He hopes to retire in few years.
6/18/1975
A dream come true for former Scarborough insurance man Frederick Carlisle is his three-hulled Caravel II. He bought it 5 years ago for $25,000 and has cruised more than 20,000 miles with his daughters Nora, 11 (left) and Mary, 13, (right) and his wife. During the five-year getaway on the world's oceans the girls managed to pick up six years' credits on their correspondence courses. The Carlisles are thinking of crossing the Atlantic Ocean a second time next year.
A dream come true for former Scarborough insurance man Frederick Carlisle is his three-hulled Caravel II. He bought it 5 years ago for $25,000 and has cruised more than 20,000 miles with his daughters Nora, 11 (left) and Mary, 13, (right) and his wife. During the five-year getaway on the world's oceans the girls managed to pick up six years' credits on their correspondence courses. The Carlisles are thinking of crossing the Atlantic Ocean a second time next year.
9/3/1970
After 40 years: Jack Burke, retiring as principal and teacher of Associated Jewish Schools, has been teaching his own grandchildren there - Michael, 10, David, 8, and Elisa, 12 - as well as the grandchildren of some of his original pupils.
After 40 years: Jack Burke, retiring as principal and teacher of Associated Jewish Schools, has been teaching his own grandchildren there - Michael, 10, David, 8, and Elisa, 12 - as well as the grandchildren of some of his original pupils.
3/28/1980
Basic Training: Tony Rosa, founder of Brampton's Theatre Showcase for children 7 to 15, goes over scripts with students, from the left, Lindsay Coleman, Kristopher Giles, and Eric Giles in his living room
Basic Training: Tony Rosa, founder of Brampton's Theatre Showcase for children 7 to 15, goes over scripts with students, from the left, Lindsay Coleman, Kristopher Giles, and Eric Giles in his living room
10/16/1991
Like his grandfather, Brampton's Bill Brander raises cattle and grows grain on family acres, ignoring factories edging property
Like his grandfather, Brampton's Bill Brander raises cattle and grows grain on family acres, ignoring factories edging property
12/28/1982
Best intention: Regal Intention, with jockey Jack Lauzon aboard, left the rest of the field in his dust in winning yesterday's 129th Queen's Plate
Best intention: Regal Intention, with jockey Jack Lauzon aboard, left the rest of the field in his dust in winning yesterday's 129th Queen's Plate
7/10/1988
Poise of a Champion, Brampton's Lindsay Richards shows the form that has made her a champion in rhythmic gymnastics
Poise of a Champion, Brampton's Lindsay Richards shows the form that has made her a champion in rhythmic gymnastics
6/26/1990
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
1/17/1968
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
Dubbed 'unflappable mac' during his seven years as British prime minister, Sir Harold Macmillan showed how he earned his nickname last night by remaining imperturbable while all about him members of Canadian Publisher's Council sat shocked by heckler who interrupted speech introducing him to council's annual banquet
1/18/1968