Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve t(...)
The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve t(...)

The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve t(...)

Date8/26/1975
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve towards politics documented by Stephen Leacock 60 years ago is apparent.
  • The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve t(...)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: The past lives on in Orillia - and not just in the old sign that insurance agent Sue Mulcahy displays in the town's main street. The massive reserve towards politics documented by Stephen Leacock 60 years ago is apparent.
Medium
Language
    ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
    CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
    Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
    Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
    Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0107208F
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Geography
    Fighting impossible airport noise, insurance agent Frank Tucker has posted a sign on his house in Buttonville-and set up louspeakers with a range of t(...)
    Fighting impossible airport noise, insurance agent Frank Tucker has posted a sign on his house in Buttonville-and set up louspeakers with a range of t(...)
    Norris, Dave
    3/25/1975
    Refinishing pine tool moulds is just one of the projects 27-year-old Bill Don has taken on since he and he and his wife Bev decided to fulfil his life's dream, to run their own store. Ardith One, on Yonge St., features antiques and artifacts the pair has collected over the past two years. The young couple say that mixing marriage and business has given them something to work on for the rest of their lives.
    Refinishing pine tool moulds is just one of the projects 27-year-old Bill Don has taken on since he and he and his wife Bev decided to fulfil his life's dream, to run their own store. Ardith One, on Yonge St., features antiques and artifacts the pair has collected over the past two years. The young couple say that mixing marriage and business has given them something to work on for the rest of their lives.
    Beaty, Keith
    8/1/1973
    TV-Like screen at Allstate insurance head office in Don Mills is called a visual and displays details on a customer's insurance policy - with startlin(...)
    TV-Like screen at Allstate insurance head office in Don Mills is called a visual and displays details on a customer's insurance policy - with startlin(...)
    Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
    11/12/1971
    Award-winning architect: Philip Carter proudly displays the Governor-General medal he won for his design of the Markham Community Library. The $900,000 library blends in with the 19th-century style and atmosphere of the old village of Markham's Main St. Carter, 42, received his award at a ceremony held in Winnipeg.
    Award-winning architect: Philip Carter proudly displays the Governor-General medal he won for his design of the Markham Community Library. The $900,000 library blends in with the 19th-century style and atmosphere of the old village of Markham's Main St. Carter, 42, received his award at a ceremony held in Winnipeg.
    Bock, Tony
    6/18/1982
    Residents line the town's main street on Lighten Up Canada Day. Acton, Ontario
    Residents line the town's main street on Lighten Up Canada Day. Acton, Ontario
    Oliver, Derek
    2/5/1995
    On Broadway: Heather Mountain, above, on town's main street, Libbe Hubley, left, and Prince County Fiddlers accompany Lady Slipper dancers
    On Broadway: Heather Mountain, above, on town's main street, Libbe Hubley, left, and Prince County Fiddlers accompany Lady Slipper dancers
    Beaty, Keith
    3/6/1992
    Painting away at 83. About 200 painting done in past the five years by 83-year-old William Harrison hang in churches and offices in Aurora. He lives i(...)
    Painting away at 83. About 200 painting done in past the five years by 83-year-old William Harrison hang in churches and offices in Aurora. He lives i(...)
    Beaty, Keith
    11/27/1974
    Along with 135,000 other people in Metro, Kelly Pykerman, 28, lives on unemployment insurance
    Along with 135,000 other people in Metro, Kelly Pykerman, 28, lives on unemployment insurance
    Bull, Ron
    4/11/1975
    Signs of the times, Anthony Perruzza, a candidate for North York council, displays some of the hundreds of stolen lawn signs recovered at York University
    Signs of the times, Anthony Perruzza, a candidate for North York council, displays some of the hundreds of stolen lawn signs recovered at York University
    Perruzza, Anthony
    11/7/1988
    Top: Hong Kong's floating towns, where people live and die at sea, is a feature of the world's most spectacular city and its harbor
    Top: Hong Kong's floating towns, where people live and die at sea, is a feature of the world's most spectacular city and its harbor
    Bryant, George
    12/28/1974
    Safety first: Dr. Donato Spensieri of Wood-bridge wants to improve safety at the Kipling, Islington and Weston Rd. Intersections along Highway 7, which he claims have taken more lives to traffic accidents than he has lost patients to cancer over the past 15 years.
    Safety first: Dr. Donato Spensieri of Wood-bridge wants to improve safety at the Kipling, Islington and Weston Rd. Intersections along Highway 7, which he claims have taken more lives to traffic accidents than he has lost patients to cancer over the past 15 years.
    Dunlop, Al
    4/9/1992
    Sammy Baird is police chief of Campbellford and a Big Man there since he stood off an angry mob and caused the Riot Act to be read to avoid violence at the jailhouse. But he's also abused by many people-like the ones who covered the town's population sign he's holding with obscenities.
    Sammy Baird is police chief of Campbellford and a Big Man there since he stood off an angry mob and caused the Riot Act to be read to avoid violence at the jailhouse. But he's also abused by many people-like the ones who covered the town's population sign he's holding with obscenities.
    Philp, Barry
    4/20/1968