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Bill Dennison believes he's done a good job as mayor of Toronto - so good in fact that he plans to seek a second term
Bill Dennison believes he's done a good job as mayor of Toronto - so good in fact that he plans to seek a second term

Bill Dennison believes he's done a good job as mayor of Toronto - so good in fact that he plans to seek a second term

Date9/11/1969
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Bill Dennison believes he's done a good job as mayor of Toronto - so good in fact that he plans to seek a second term. He mad the announcement today while flanked by his wife, Dorothy, left, and daughter Mrs. Lorna Milne, right.
Subject
    Medium
    Photographs
    Language
      ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Object NumberTSPA_0043224F
      Richard Cooper is a bright student who feels so dedicated to medicien that he plans to attend medical school in a foreign country. He's been turned down at the University of Toronto, even though officials there say he's good enough to be enrolled. But there's no room.
      Richard Cooper is a bright student who feels so dedicated to medicien that he plans to attend medical school in a foreign country. He's been turned down at the University of Toronto, even though officials there say he's good enough to be enrolled. But there's no room.
      Beaty, Keith
      10/26/1971
      He wants money: Dr. Mario Piacenza of the southern Italian town of Altomonte is in Toronto lookin for funds to build a school for peasant children. He's hoping to get it from the parents of the children he's leading here - natives of Alomonte who left their home town for North America. So far, he's visited 7 cities on a 3-month North American tour but has raised only $2,000 of the $20,000 he needs. He's had a picnic with Altomonteans here and plans another one.
      He wants money: Dr. Mario Piacenza of the southern Italian town of Altomonte is in Toronto lookin for funds to build a school for peasant children. He's hoping to get it from the parents of the children he's leading here - natives of Alomonte who left their home town for North America. So far, he's visited 7 cities on a 3-month North American tour but has raised only $2,000 of the $20,000 he needs. He's had a picnic with Altomonteans here and plans another one.
      Spremo, Boris
      9/12/1969
      Outside. Lineman Norm Olan was planning to have a quiet dinner Sunday. But an 'emergency' telephone call abruptly changed his plans. Instead he spent the next 23 hours shinning up and down icy power lines in freezing rain. It didn't take Olan long to see that the so called emergency was, in fact, a disaster.
      Outside. Lineman Norm Olan was planning to have a quiet dinner Sunday. But an 'emergency' telephone call abruptly changed his plans. Instead he spent the next 23 hours shinning up and down icy power lines in freezing rain. It didn't take Olan long to see that the so called emergency was, in fact, a disaster.
      Bezant, Graham
      1/18/1968
      Returned for a second term, Mayor Dennis Flynn said his main priority was getting affordable housing built and promised two more years of good government
      Returned for a second term, Mayor Dennis Flynn said his main priority was getting affordable housing built and promised two more years of good government
      Bull, Ron
      12/6/1976
      Architect Irving Grossman, who believes high-rise apartments should provide residents with a feeling of identification, discusses plans for the YWCA's 14-storey complex for single working people with two of his advisers
      Architect Irving Grossman, who believes high-rise apartments should provide residents with a feeling of identification, discusses plans for the YWCA's 14-storey complex for single working people with two of his advisers
      Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
      2/9/1972
      Good deal: Sales manager Al Pountney of Gyro Mazda believes incentives for buying a car have increased to the point where consumers have it too good.
      Good deal: Sales manager Al Pountney of Gyro Mazda believes incentives for buying a car have increased to the point where consumers have it too good.
      Faught, Ken
      10/9/1992
      The shape of your head has a lot to do with the type of job you're suited for, business consultant Henry Evering believes. He has spent year developing a theory that relates people's physical shapes to their personality types and business talents. Theory also guides him in designing office decor he says.
      The shape of your head has a lot to do with the type of job you're suited for, business consultant Henry Evering believes. He has spent year developing a theory that relates people's physical shapes to their personality types and business talents. Theory also guides him in designing office decor he says.
      Lennon, Frank
      6/5/1973
      Alex Dekker: He's a good hitter and has done a lot for the team, his coach says
      Alex Dekker: He's a good hitter and has done a lot for the team, his coach says
      Toronto Star (Firm)
      6/24/1989
      Fresh vegetables are good for both man and beast believes Brian Quin, 7, who visited Toronto's Kensington Market yesterday to collect greens for his g(...)
      Fresh vegetables are good for both man and beast believes Brian Quin, 7, who visited Toronto's Kensington Market yesterday to collect greens for his g(...)
      Geo, Mario
      4/23/1988
      Mike Cote: 22, 2663 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Single. He is an assistant greens keeper at a golf course and ran unsuccessfully for trustee in Ward 1 in 1978 and 1980. He believes the school board should view declining enrolment as a chance to increase the teacher/student ratio. He is opposed to the section of Bill 127 that would reduce the decision-making power of local trustees.
      Mike Cote: 22, 2663 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Single. He is an assistant greens keeper at a golf course and ran unsuccessfully for trustee in Ward 1 in 1978 and 1980. He believes the school board should view declining enrolment as a chance to increase the teacher/student ratio. He is opposed to the section of Bill 127 that would reduce the decision-making power of local trustees.
      Dexter, Brian
      10/20/1982
      Cerebral palsy victim since birth, Richard Creed, an Anglican layman, believes deeply in the healing power of God. He says that physical health is not so important as a healthy personality and tha acceptance of Christ gives an inner strength tha allows the Christian to deal with all adversity [Incomplete]
      Cerebral palsy victim since birth, Richard Creed, an Anglican layman, believes deeply in the healing power of God. He says that physical health is not so important as a healthy personality and tha acceptance of Christ gives an inner strength tha allows the Christian to deal with all adversity [Incomplete]
      Darrell, Dick
      9/27/1969
      Bill Vander Zalm: He says people want politicians who get things done and change is bound to be unpopular in the short term
      Bill Vander Zalm: He says people want politicians who get things done and change is bound to be unpopular in the short term
      Faught, Ken
      11/26/1987