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Making sandals by hand is a satisfying life for Bill Gardenour, who chose to opt out of the mainstream of technological society and settle for making his living in a simple manner where making something with yout hands matters.
Making sandals by hand is a satisfying life for Bill Gardenour, who chose to opt out of the mainstream of technological society and settle for making his living in a simple manner where making something with yout hands matters.

Making sandals by hand is a satisfying life for Bill Gardenour, who chose to opt out of the mainstream of technological society and settle for making his living in a simple manner where making something with yout hands matters.

Date7/15/1971
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • Making sandals by hand is a satisfying life for Bill Gardenour, who chose to opt out of the mainstream of technological society and settle for making his living in a simple manner where making something with yout hands matters.
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_0127568F
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Geography
Doctor's dilemma, Dr. Andreas Haralampides, 40, of Uxbridge throws up his hands at his crashed plane after making a forced landing in a cornfield near Markham. His Passenger, Gordon Land, 37, of Oshawa had only six months ago made ago made a similar forced landing in a Mississauga field with Haralampides piloting the same plane.
Doctor's dilemma, Dr. Andreas Haralampides, 40, of Uxbridge throws up his hands at his crashed plane after making a forced landing in a cornfield near Markham. His Passenger, Gordon Land, 37, of Oshawa had only six months ago made ago made a similar forced landing in a Mississauga field with Haralampides piloting the same plane.
Toronto Star (Firm)
9/17/1980
Plunging into work: John Simis likes to look in on the parachute making the Erika Nepp (left) and Diane Schmidt have in hand at Irvin industries Fort Erie plant
Plunging into work: John Simis likes to look in on the parachute making the Erika Nepp (left) and Diane Schmidt have in hand at Irvin industries Fort Erie plant
Brennan, Pat
12/12/1985
Tofu very much: Dickson Chu, who runs the Fong On Foods store in Kensington Market, has been making tofu for more than 40 years.
Tofu very much: Dickson Chu, who runs the Fong On Foods store in Kensington Market, has been making tofu for more than 40 years.
Bock, Tony
9/4/1992
Drug manufacturer John Cook says Canadian-owned drug firms tend to loose Canadian identity after they become full-fledged manufacturers, performing all steps in making prescription drugs. Cook is worried that control of his own small, Etobicoke-based company will soon go to foreigners.
Drug manufacturer John Cook says Canadian-owned drug firms tend to loose Canadian identity after they become full-fledged manufacturers, performing all steps in making prescription drugs. Cook is worried that control of his own small, Etobicoke-based company will soon go to foreigners.
Ross, Fred
7/2/1970
Reuben Dennis, one of Metro's largest developers, leaves courtroom where he and six companies pleaded guilty to making false statements in income tax returns.
Reuben Dennis, one of Metro's largest developers, leaves courtroom where he and six companies pleaded guilty to making false statements in income tax returns.
James, Norman
7/19/1967
Making a wish: Regent Park students, from left, Jeanette Espiritu, Kathleen Culien, Sinmin So, Ruby Nayyar and Un-Mi Lee, surround principal Chris Dorevich with paper cranes in the hope that their wish will come true and he won't be transferred after all.
Making a wish: Regent Park students, from left, Jeanette Espiritu, Kathleen Culien, Sinmin So, Ruby Nayyar and Un-Mi Lee, surround principal Chris Dorevich with paper cranes in the hope that their wish will come true and he won't be transferred after all.
McConnell, Colin
12/20/1982
Making money: With five successive quarters of profits, senior vice-president Kenneth Dawson, abovem says 1983 represents the turning point in the short but tumultuous history of the National Bank.
Making money: With five successive quarters of profits, senior vice-president Kenneth Dawson, abovem says 1983 represents the turning point in the short but tumultuous history of the National Bank.
Cooper, David
12/26/1983
Reeler-dealer: Naish McHugh, city's film liaison planner, oils the wheels of a big movie-making industry.
Reeler-dealer: Naish McHugh, city's film liaison planner, oils the wheels of a big movie-making industry.
Spremo, Boris
10/19/1979
Likes oils, metals: New president of Toronto Society of Financial Analysts, Brian Hayes, says he likes metals and oil stocks, but political and economic uncertainties are making him cautious for the moment
Likes oils, metals: New president of Toronto Society of Financial Analysts, Brian Hayes, says he likes metals and oil stocks, but political and economic uncertainties are making him cautious for the moment
Bull, Ron
n.d.
Busy signal: Peter Rhodes has been doing a lot of dialing in making arrangements for 75,000 Shriners coming to Metro for their annual convention
Busy signal: Peter Rhodes has been doing a lot of dialing in making arrangements for 75,000 Shriners coming to Metro for their annual convention
Griffin, Doug
6/20/1989
Desensitizing is the key to making business executives less anxious and more effective, according to Robert Potvin, psychologist at Toronto's St
Desensitizing is the key to making business executives less anxious and more effective, according to Robert Potvin, psychologist at Toronto's St
Goode, Jeff
7/30/1974
A sprinkling of orders is coming in for group washstation designed by Percy Camp, left, and sold by his son Bryan and a partner. The Thornhill men say the product is competition for a U.S. firm which has cornered the market-making it hard to break in. They blame bureaucracy for slow sales.
A sprinkling of orders is coming in for group washstation designed by Percy Camp, left, and sold by his son Bryan and a partner. The Thornhill men say the product is competition for a U.S. firm which has cornered the market-making it hard to break in. They blame bureaucracy for slow sales.
Geo, Mario
12/2/1970