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Host Hobbs Carves the Ham which he will serve to guests. As representative of wine company he must travel all over North America
Host Hobbs Carves the Ham which he will serve to guests. As representative of wine company he must travel all over North America

Host Hobbs Carves the Ham which he will serve to guests. As representative of wine company he must travel all over North America

Date10/13/1972
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Medium
Undefined
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0128468F
Creating with wood: Marvin Christi (above) uses modern chainsaws and old-time hand instruments to prepare the logs with which he builds houses. Each is unique: Orono artist Ron Barber (right) carves a different decoration for each Christie creation, in this case a painstakingly detailed eagle on a crooked beam that will project from the house over the front door.
Creating with wood: Marvin Christi (above) uses modern chainsaws and old-time hand instruments to prepare the logs with which he builds houses. Each is unique: Orono artist Ron Barber (right) carves a different decoration for each Christie creation, in this case a painstakingly detailed eagle on a crooked beam that will project from the house over the front door.
Dunlop, Al
5/31/1983
He will Rock you Gerard Boileau carves rocking horses available at One Of A Kind Christmas Canadian Craft show and sale, from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6. The self-taught carver makes about 20 large horses a year.
He will Rock you Gerard Boileau carves rocking horses available at One Of A Kind Christmas Canadian Craft show and sale, from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6. The self-taught carver makes about 20 large horses a year.
Power, Peter
11/8/1992
Alan Hanlon's guests are usually served a red wine because it is the host's favorite
Alan Hanlon's guests are usually served a red wine because it is the host's favorite
Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
10/24/1973
Marcel Stalder carves Indian masks as well as totem poles
Marcel Stalder carves Indian masks as well as totem poles
Goode, Jeff
3/6/1970
Basil self carves a farming scene in the top of a pine coffee table at his home in Nobleton, near Bolton
Basil self carves a farming scene in the top of a pine coffee table at his home in Nobleton, near Bolton
Loek, Dick
4/5/1972
Canvasback drake: Lionel Dwyer carves a $15 piece of wood into a $2,000 piece of prize-winning art.
Canvasback drake: Lionel Dwyer carves a $15 piece of wood into a $2,000 piece of prize-winning art.
Russell, Jim
6/7/1990
Richard Hobbs is bullish on Canada
Richard Hobbs is bullish on Canada
Beaty, Keith
5/22/1979
Renovating: Marks and Spencer Canada president Malcolm Hobbs hopes stores revamped with less-discount image will attract more shoppers like Katherine Maletta
Renovating: Marks and Spencer Canada president Malcolm Hobbs hopes stores revamped with less-discount image will attract more shoppers like Katherine Maletta
Beaty, Keith
5/27/1985
David Hobbs Go-transit chairman
David Hobbs Go-transit chairman
Dexter, Brian
9/17/1993
Michael hobbs adds sherry to a favorite recipe. Another of his recipes, English trifle, is given in today's food article
Michael hobbs adds sherry to a favorite recipe. Another of his recipes, English trifle, is given in today's food article
Geo, Mario
10/13/1972
Retiring fire chief honored. Retiring chief ot Toronto's fire department, Frank Coakwell shakes hands with guests last night who attended a testimonial dinner at the Royal York Hotel to pay tribute his 50 years of service to the city. He retires officially on Dec. 30.
Retiring fire chief honored. Retiring chief ot Toronto's fire department, Frank Coakwell shakes hands with guests last night who attended a testimonial dinner at the Royal York Hotel to pay tribute his 50 years of service to the city. He retires officially on Dec. 30.
Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
12/8/1968
Before entering annual meeting of Traders Group, company chairman Henry Dynes gets a carnation for his lapel from employee Dorothy Tustin. Dynes received prolonged applause from shareholders when he said: Be we Liberal, Conservative or NDP, we and our elected representatives must endorse one position - that of a united Canada. He advocated non-partisan committee to work toward unity.
Before entering annual meeting of Traders Group, company chairman Henry Dynes gets a carnation for his lapel from employee Dorothy Tustin. Dynes received prolonged applause from shareholders when he said: Be we Liberal, Conservative or NDP, we and our elected representatives must endorse one position - that of a united Canada. He advocated non-partisan committee to work toward unity.
Bull, Ron
4/21/1977