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Trail blazer: Mayor Bill Ballinger surveys site where a $12 million disposable lighter factory is expected to be in operation next year. His fact action brought the plant to Uxbridge.
Trail blazer: Mayor Bill Ballinger surveys site where a $12 million disposable lighter factory is expected to be in operation next year. His fact action brought the plant to Uxbridge.

Trail blazer: Mayor Bill Ballinger surveys site where a $12 million disposable lighter factory is expected to be in operation next year. His fact action brought the plant to Uxbridge.

Date4/3/1984
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • Trail blazer: Mayor Bill Ballinger surveys site where a $12 million disposable lighter factory is expected to be in operation next year. His fact action brought the plant to Uxbridge.
FormatPicture
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125203F
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
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President Peter Dover holds beer can-lighter produced by his Junior Achievement company. Behind him are Jennifer Phillips, the firm's secretary, and David Leggat. The lighters sell for $3.50, including 70 cents profit.
President Peter Dover holds beer can-lighter produced by his Junior Achievement company. Behind him are Jennifer Phillips, the firm's secretary, and David Leggat. The lighters sell for $3.50, including 70 cents profit.
Goode, Jeff
1/23/1974
Joe McNulty surveys his domain, the famed Beach area of Toronto's east-end
Joe McNulty surveys his domain, the famed Beach area of Toronto's east-end
Geo, Mario
11/11/1971
Paul Durish is a fast-rising newcomer in the realm of Bay St. millionaires. With secretary Margit Schwarz, he surveys plans for a new plant for a small firm in Elmira, Ont., which he acquired and turned in to an expanding business.
Paul Durish is a fast-rising newcomer in the realm of Bay St. millionaires. With secretary Margit Schwarz, he surveys plans for a new plant for a small firm in Elmira, Ont., which he acquired and turned in to an expanding business.
Geo, Mario
10/31/1969
Eric Solomon: One of the owners of Switzer's surveys the changing streetscape.
Eric Solomon: One of the owners of Switzer's surveys the changing streetscape.
Stawicki, Andrew
4/9/1991
Manager Benjamin DeWinter surveys new store's interior
Manager Benjamin DeWinter surveys new store's interior
Beaty, Keith
3/6/1979
Tiny interior: Hair stylist Paul King surveys his narrow house from the dining area, which is not quite 6 feet wide.
Tiny interior: Hair stylist Paul King surveys his narrow house from the dining area, which is not quite 6 feet wide.
Stawicki, Andrew
3/24/1992
Jim Renshaw, Oshawa Little Theatre's vice-president, proudly surveys layout of new facility
Jim Renshaw, Oshawa Little Theatre's vice-president, proudly surveys layout of new facility
Dunlop, Al
9/29/1983
The ultimate in smoking luxury - Peter Bone, executive director of Rothman's demonstrates how it might be for the sybaritic smoker with money to burn. The hand-crafted, solid gold lighter and one of-a-kind briar pipe went on sale today at the Eaton Centre. Bone, a cigarette smoker, said cost is $16.700.
The ultimate in smoking luxury - Peter Bone, executive director of Rothman's demonstrates how it might be for the sybaritic smoker with money to burn. The hand-crafted, solid gold lighter and one of-a-kind briar pipe went on sale today at the Eaton Centre. Bone, a cigarette smoker, said cost is $16.700.
Dutton, Don
2/8/1977
Clare and Bob Duck run Bob's Truck Stop in Campbellville for men who drove cross-country trucks, not for tourists. It's good, plain, solid food cooked to keep a trucker satisfied for the next 300 miles. Mrs. Duck says. Tourists tend to eat lighter foods like salads. Duck is a mechanic and worked in the Arctic for 13 years, taking supplies in by cat train. They opened the restaurant in January.
Clare and Bob Duck run Bob's Truck Stop in Campbellville for men who drove cross-country trucks, not for tourists. It's good, plain, solid food cooked to keep a trucker satisfied for the next 300 miles. Mrs. Duck says. Tourists tend to eat lighter foods like salads. Duck is a mechanic and worked in the Arctic for 13 years, taking supplies in by cat train. They opened the restaurant in January.
Norris, Dave
7/12/1973
Identical twins Michael and Martin McNamara, co-owners of the Twin Dragon Kung-Fu Club wear navy blue blazers and gray slacks from the Short Man, a store a 545 Queen St
Identical twins Michael and Martin McNamara, co-owners of the Twin Dragon Kung-Fu Club wear navy blue blazers and gray slacks from the Short Man, a store a 545 Queen St
Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
6/29/1978
Eric Cmapbell-Smith, executive vice-president of the Toronto Home Builders Association, wears 2-button, single-breasted navy hopsacking blazer. Detailing included patch flap pockets, tack pleats and half belt in back.
Eric Cmapbell-Smith, executive vice-president of the Toronto Home Builders Association, wears 2-button, single-breasted navy hopsacking blazer. Detailing included patch flap pockets, tack pleats and half belt in back.
Geo, Mario
3/27/1972
On a roll: Financial consultant Robert Dr. Bob Seitz wears hot pink linen blazer, cotton shirt, pin-striped trousers and Nicole Miller tie.
On a roll: Financial consultant Robert Dr. Bob Seitz wears hot pink linen blazer, cotton shirt, pin-striped trousers and Nicole Miller tie.
Combs, Erin
7/31/1991