Toronto families
John Herbert Mason was one of the founding members of the Canada Permanent Building and Savings Society, one of Canada's first mortgage companies.
His family lived in a mansion on the south-east corner of Sherbourne Street and Wellesley Street East.
The group pictured on an outing to the Theatorium on Lakeshore Boulevard is believed to be the family of photographer, Charles A. Williams.
Morris Melamed, proprietor of the Ontario Dry Goods & Dresses Co., stands in front of his Spadina Street shop with his two daughters.
Kerry Burrows rides to the market with her daughter in 1972.
That same year, the Bacon family enjoys a bike ride near their home on Collier Street.
Giovanni Bonomo, who came to Canada from Sicily, strolls by shops in Little Italy with his wife Maria and three of their five children, in 1969.
Andrew Wood, a construction worker from London, Ontario, stands with five of his seven children in the kitchen of their home in the north end of Toronto.
The family was on the Ontario Housing Corporations' waiting list for subsidized housing for over a year.
The Lewis family sits with two puppies on the porch of their Weston family home in 1971.
In 1977, Toronto brain surgeon
Dr. Harley Smyth holds his 2-year-old daughter Anna who was born with
Down Syndrome.
In 1988, Louverture Remy takes his 9-year-old quadruplet daughters,
Laura, Linda, Lisa and Layla, for a walk.
Johnny Ciavillani and his son Mario
enjoy the sights on St. Clair Avenue,
near Dufferin Street, in 1970.
Eight-year-old Laurie Atkinson, smiling at right, woke her family when a fire broke out in their Dovercourt Road apartment building in 1972.
In 1975, Nhi Gould, wife of CTV vice-president Tom Gould, is reunited with her two sisters and their families who fled the repressive Communist regime in Vietnam.