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Bosley Real Estate's David Sutherland: He has been selling real estate for 25 years and considers 1983 an extremely good year
Bosley Real Estate's David Sutherland: He has been selling real estate for 25 years and considers 1983 an extremely good year

Bosley Real Estate's David Sutherland: He has been selling real estate for 25 years and considers 1983 an extremely good year

Date8/23/1983
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • Bosley Real Estate's David Sutherland: He has been selling real estate for 25 years and considers 1983 an extremely good year
FormatPicture
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      ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0134560F
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Treasure of Whiterock Estates, Ronald Bluestein sits in his office in downtown Toronto explaining his company's real estate operations in Ontario. He is one of three principals in the firm which subdivides farm land, and then aggressively sells lots with the slogan Own a Piece of Canada. A team of Star investigators has disclosed that titles to many of the Whiterock Estates lots are faulty.
      Treasure of Whiterock Estates, Ronald Bluestein sits in his office in downtown Toronto explaining his company's real estate operations in Ontario. He is one of three principals in the firm which subdivides farm land, and then aggressively sells lots with the slogan Own a Piece of Canada. A team of Star investigators has disclosed that titles to many of the Whiterock Estates lots are faulty.
      Ross, Fred
      9/10/1971
      David Rose started selling real estate as a hobby - - but it soon became an addiction
      David Rose started selling real estate as a hobby - - but it soon became an addiction
      Lennon, Frank
      1/21/1988
      The Belcourt family, Patricia, Marc, and children Lisa, 3, and Stephen, 7-stand outside their house in West Hill which they sold for $54,000, only to find 10 days later it had been resold for $63,000. Belcourt has asked the Supreme Court of Ontario to cancel the first sale and refund the $2,700 real estate commission. They have been offered the $9,000 and the commission out of court.
      The Belcourt family, Patricia, Marc, and children Lisa, 3, and Stephen, 7-stand outside their house in West Hill which they sold for $54,000, only to find 10 days later it had been resold for $63,000. Belcourt has asked the Supreme Court of Ontario to cancel the first sale and refund the $2,700 real estate commission. They have been offered the $9,000 and the commission out of court.
      Griffin, Doug
      7/17/1973
      Your friendly neighborhood restaurant is beginning to get squeezed by the big fast-food chains, says veteran real estate specialist Danny Givalas, above. Givalas has worked for the Johnny Longo real estate agency, on Danforth Ave. near Coxwell Ave., for 2
      Your friendly neighborhood restaurant is beginning to get squeezed by the big fast-food chains, says veteran real estate specialist Danny Givalas, above. Givalas has worked for the Johnny Longo real estate agency, on Danforth Ave. near Coxwell Ave., for 2
      Spremo, Boris
      7/10/1978
      Yonge-breadalbane corner sold. The north-west corner of Yonge and Breadalbane Sts. is shown above. It has been sold through the real estate department(...)
      Yonge-breadalbane corner sold. The north-west corner of Yonge and Breadalbane Sts. is shown above. It has been sold through the real estate department(...)
      Toronto Star (Firm)
      1/1/1926
      Downtown Hotel sold. Is a photograph of the old Savey hotel, York St., which has been the real estate department of the Chartered Trust and Executor a(...)
      Downtown Hotel sold. Is a photograph of the old Savey hotel, York St., which has been the real estate department of the Chartered Trust and Executor a(...)
      Toronto Star (Firm)
      11/26/1928
      A winner in the inflation battle is 31-year-old Jim Barr, who became a real estate salesman less than 15 months ago and expects to make $60,000 this year. That's a result of good, hard work plus the runaway prices of property.
      A winner in the inflation battle is 31-year-old Jim Barr, who became a real estate salesman less than 15 months ago and expects to make $60,000 this year. That's a result of good, hard work plus the runaway prices of property.
      Spremo, Boris
      12/29/1974
      Back on top: Agnes Pretty, who was told she had three weeks to live two years ago, successfully fought acute leukemia and opened her own real estate firm last year
      Back on top: Agnes Pretty, who was told she had three weeks to live two years ago, successfully fought acute leukemia and opened her own real estate firm last year
      Russell, Jim
      10/9/1986
      Challenged: I started motorcycling 12 years ago when my son, Robert, 17 at the time, bought a motorcycle, says semi-retired real estate broker John Ryan, 74
      Challenged: I started motorcycling 12 years ago when my son, Robert, 17 at the time, bought a motorcycle, says semi-retired real estate broker John Ryan, 74
      Stawicki, Andrew
      11/7/1989
      No sale: Frank Pougnet stands beside the sign he has put up on his Mississauga door to discourage real estate agents from offering to sell his house which backs on to a golf course near Dixie
      No sale: Frank Pougnet stands beside the sign he has put up on his Mississauga door to discourage real estate agents from offering to sell his house which backs on to a golf course near Dixie
      Stuparyk, Michael
      4/6/1987
      At the Toronto Indian Centre, James Dumont, 26, left, chats with Daphne Johnston, Joseph Hare, director of the centre, and Marie Sylvester Dumont, an Ojibway from Shawanaga near Parry Sound, earned a divinity degree but took a post at the centre on Beverley St. instead of becoming a United Church minister because he considers the Christian church has tried to suppress the Indians' native culture.
      At the Toronto Indian Centre, James Dumont, 26, left, chats with Daphne Johnston, Joseph Hare, director of the centre, and Marie Sylvester Dumont, an Ojibway from Shawanaga near Parry Sound, earned a divinity degree but took a post at the centre on Beverley St. instead of becoming a United Church minister because he considers the Christian church has tried to suppress the Indians' native culture.
      Darrell, Dick
      5/28/1971
      Weekly building reporter and real estate review, 1931-04-25
      Weekly building reporter and real estate review, 1931-04-25
      Toronto Home Builders' Association‏
      4/25/1931