Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

William Shatner Complains About Hamilton Condo Using His Name, Likeness

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Nov, 2017 01:08 PM
    HAMILTON — William Shatner is objecting to the use of his name and likeness to promote an upcoming condo development in Hamilton.
     
    The "Star Trek" star, best known for playing Captain Kirk on the original series, set his lasers on the project — dubbed "Television City" — on Twitter.
     
    He complained that his name and a caricature of him were attached to floor plans for a million-dollar two-bedroom penthouse.
     
    Shatner says he doesn't recall giving permission to prominent Toronto developer Brad Lamb to use his name and image as promotional tools.
     
    Shatner tweeted a price list that showed various condo units named after several Hollywood stars including Lucille Ball, Bob Barker, Jay Leno, Mr. T, and Betty White.
     
    Links to the floor plans with the celebrity names and matching caricatures appeared to have been removed from the condo's website Wednesday. Lamb was not immediately available for comment.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    N.L. Police Seek Man Who Hid Chicken In His Pants, Then 'Flew The Coop'

    N.L. Police Seek Man Who Hid Chicken In His Pants, Then 'Flew The Coop'
    The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary says the man allegedly took the chicken from a Sobeys grocery store in St. John's and then assaulted a security guard who confronted him.

    N.L. Police Seek Man Who Hid Chicken In His Pants, Then 'Flew The Coop'

    Van Driver Released After Crash That Killed Nova Scotia RCMP Officer

    Van Driver Released After Crash That Killed Nova Scotia RCMP Officer
    FREDERICTON — The RCMP is seeking the public's help in its investigation into the crash that killed a Nova Scotia Mountie Tuesday night near Memramcook, N.B.

    Van Driver Released After Crash That Killed Nova Scotia RCMP Officer

    Half Of Canadians Trust Self-Driving Cars, 30% Would Replace Their Vehicle: Survey

    Half Of Canadians Trust Self-Driving Cars, 30% Would Replace Their Vehicle: Survey
    About half of Canadian consumers surveyed say they trust autonomous vehicles to get them to their destination but only 30 per cent would replace their current vehicle with a self-driving car.

    Half Of Canadians Trust Self-Driving Cars, 30% Would Replace Their Vehicle: Survey

    Imam Says He Was Told School Tragedy In Saskatoon Happened In Seconds

    Imam Says He Was Told School Tragedy In Saskatoon Happened In Seconds
    SASKATOON — An imam who was called to a Saskatoon school after a kindergarten student died says the Muslim boy's attendant told him the tragedy happened in seconds.

    Imam Says He Was Told School Tragedy In Saskatoon Happened In Seconds

    Rising Hospitalizations Due To Opioid Crisis Puts Burden On Health System: Report

    Rising Hospitalizations Due To Opioid Crisis Puts Burden On Health System: Report
    TORONTO — The federal government says at least 2,816 deaths in 2016 were linked to the opioid crisis and that number "will almost certainly" surpass 3,000 in 2017.

    Rising Hospitalizations Due To Opioid Crisis Puts Burden On Health System: Report

    MP John Aldag Opens Nominations for Canada 150 Community Awards

    MP John Aldag Opens Nominations for Canada 150 Community Awards
    MP Aldag is inviting you to nominate the Cloverdale-Langley City resident you believe has made an outstanding contribution.

    MP John Aldag Opens Nominations for Canada 150 Community Awards