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Canadian Paper Industry in Ontario
Canadian Paper Industry in Ontario

Canadian Paper Industry in Ontario

Date1/3/1924
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Canadian Paper Industry in Ontario
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0108392F
Canada's Northern timber lands provide the millions of tons of paper used yearly by the Canadian newspaper industry
Canada's Northern timber lands provide the millions of tons of paper used yearly by the Canadian newspaper industry
1/18/1941
Pulp and paper industry placed newspaper ads inviting readers' letters - and found that the great majority of replies expressed sympathy with the prob(...)
Pulp and paper industry placed newspaper ads inviting readers' letters - and found that the great majority of replies expressed sympathy with the prob(...)
9/17/1973
The $4 Billion-a-year pulp and paper industry is having a tough time finding people to cut down the trees from which it makes everything from newsprin(...)
The $4 Billion-a-year pulp and paper industry is having a tough time finding people to cut down the trees from which it makes everything from newsprin(...)
9/17/1973
New workplace: Mary Mastromatteo and Crawford Noble, employees of Central ARC Industries, stack paper into shrinking tunnels at their new workplace in Scarborough
New workplace: Mary Mastromatteo and Crawford Noble, employees of Central ARC Industries, stack paper into shrinking tunnels at their new workplace in Scarborough
5/21/1987
Packing revolution: Ted Haiplik, chairman of the Packaging Association of Canada, displays varied forms of packaging in metal, paper and plastic now in use in his industry
Packing revolution: Ted Haiplik, chairman of the Packaging Association of Canada, displays varied forms of packaging in metal, paper and plastic now in use in his industry
3/4/1980
New Industry comes, Above is the plant of the Don Valley Paper Co
New Industry comes, Above is the plant of the Don Valley Paper Co
4/29/1929
Raymond Lum dropped out of university to start his own business and join the booming Industry in paper shredding services.
Raymond Lum dropped out of university to start his own business and join the booming Industry in paper shredding services.
2/21/1990
Hot seat: Re-elected president of Canadian Association of Accident and Sickness Insurers, Pat Burns will be telling industry story to Ontario Select Committee on Company Law in July
Hot seat: Re-elected president of Canadian Association of Accident and Sickness Insurers, Pat Burns will be telling industry story to Ontario Select Committee on Company Law in July
5/29/1980
Sounding a sweet note for Canada's music industry is W. J. I. Croombs, president of Boosey and Hawkes Canada Ltd. and the Canadian Music Industries Association. Industry, with a growth rate of 10-15 per cent, is holding its annual trade show in Toronto with 46 manufacturers and distributors on hand.
Sounding a sweet note for Canada's music industry is W. J. I. Croombs, president of Boosey and Hawkes Canada Ltd. and the Canadian Music Industries Association. Industry, with a growth rate of 10-15 per cent, is holding its annual trade show in Toronto with 46 manufacturers and distributors on hand.
8/25/1975
New Canadian: Natalie Marks gets her citizenship papers from Judge Lamartine Silva, right, while Warren Bailie, chief elections officer for Ontario, looks on during a ceremony yesterday
New Canadian: Natalie Marks gets her citizenship papers from Judge Lamartine Silva, right, while Warren Bailie, chief elections officer for Ontario, looks on during a ceremony yesterday
4/14/1986
Critical time has hit the Canadian wine industry, says Hyland Beatty of the Canadian Wine Institute, which sees no growth this year.
Critical time has hit the Canadian wine industry, says Hyland Beatty of the Canadian Wine Institute, which sees no growth this year.
4/9/1974
David Braide, a vice-president of Canadian Industries Ltd. and likely next chairman of Canadian Chamber of Commerce, says governments are starting to follow suggestions of business world. He says the chamber can accomplish a lot working quietly with, rather than against, governments, and hearing their point of view.
David Braide, a vice-president of Canadian Industries Ltd. and likely next chairman of Canadian Chamber of Commerce, says governments are starting to follow suggestions of business world. He says the chamber can accomplish a lot working quietly with, rather than against, governments, and hearing their point of view.
8/31/1978