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Booming Economy has put more consumer products on the Yugoslav market
Booming Economy has put more consumer products on the Yugoslav market

Booming Economy has put more consumer products on the Yugoslav market

Date5/14/1969
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Booming Economy has put more consumer products on the Yugoslav market. Stores bulge with cameras; imported cosmetics and high-style clothes. As more people purchase automobiles; parking and exhaust fumes become a problem in the cities. In country new cars stand gleaming next to old buildings.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0118563F
Arthur cole complained to government officials that his brown sugar was really just white sugar sprayed with molasses-like syrup. The protest has led to a change in the product's labelling to help clarity any consumer confusion.
Arthur cole complained to government officials that his brown sugar was really just white sugar sprayed with molasses-like syrup. The protest has led to a change in the product's labelling to help clarity any consumer confusion.
11/5/1977
Hopeful publisher Dick Bailey, 28, has an idea he feels could enable inventive people to make money by creating new products desired by manufactures. Bailey plans to put out a magazine filled with ads placed by manufacturers giving details of as-yet-uninvented items that they'd like to produce.
Hopeful publisher Dick Bailey, 28, has an idea he feels could enable inventive people to make money by creating new products desired by manufactures. Bailey plans to put out a magazine filled with ads placed by manufacturers giving details of as-yet-uninvented items that they'd like to produce.
6/14/1971
W. B. Rooney, above right, is vice-president, consumer products division, Canadian General Electric. He said that 15 years is the average age of a refrigerator when it is traded in by the consumer.
W. B. Rooney, above right, is vice-president, consumer products division, Canadian General Electric. He said that 15 years is the average age of a refrigerator when it is traded in by the consumer.
11/8/1973
Beyond warranties: David Latner, a specialist in computer law, says consumers have four legal weapons to secure satisfaction from high-tech firms if products don't work
Beyond warranties: David Latner, a specialist in computer law, says consumers have four legal weapons to secure satisfaction from high-tech firms if products don't work
1/17/1985
Erwin Zimmerman, manager of a Toronto health food store displays some of the many products bought by consumers who are rejecting modern foods processe(...)
Erwin Zimmerman, manager of a Toronto health food store displays some of the many products bought by consumers who are rejecting modern foods processe(...)
8/9/1972
Popular products: Anita Roddick, who founded The Body Shop almost a decade ago in England, has expanded her company, which sells skin and hair-care products, into 18 countries
Popular products: Anita Roddick, who founded The Body Shop almost a decade ago in England, has expanded her company, which sells skin and hair-care products, into 18 countries
11/19/1985
Business is Booming, for Laurier Life and here's a deskful of new orders for the company's president, Ernest Brooker. With no salesmen and using only direct-mail promotion techniques, Laurier Life has found a big insurance market in areas - such as older clients - long-established firms sometimes neglect.
Business is Booming, for Laurier Life and here's a deskful of new orders for the company's president, Ernest Brooker. With no salesmen and using only direct-mail promotion techniques, Laurier Life has found a big insurance market in areas - such as older clients - long-established firms sometimes neglect.
3/1/1972
Corporate warriors: Rod Malcolm (left) marketing director of Pepsi-Cola and John Brennan, Vice-president of marketing for arch rival Coca-cola, are bent on carving out a bigger share of the cola market for their respective products
Corporate warriors: Rod Malcolm (left) marketing director of Pepsi-Cola and John Brennan, Vice-president of marketing for arch rival Coca-cola, are bent on carving out a bigger share of the cola market for their respective products
4/14/1981
Metal Markets: Bill Mair, founder and president of Metal Supermarkets, cuts some of his own products. Sales this year are expected to top $5 million.
Metal Markets: Bill Mair, founder and president of Metal Supermarkets, cuts some of his own products. Sales this year are expected to top $5 million.
10/27/1990
Why organic? Heather Tino, manager of Alternatives Natural Food Market, and customer Elaine Bernardi discuss the merits of additive-free products at t(...)
Why organic? Heather Tino, manager of Alternatives Natural Food Market, and customer Elaine Bernardi discuss the merits of additive-free products at t(...)
5/3/1989
Coporate warriors: Rod Malcolm (left) marketing director of Pepsi-Cola and John Brennan, vice-president of marketing for arch rival Coca-Cola, are bent on carving out a bigger share of the cola market for their respective products.
Coporate warriors: Rod Malcolm (left) marketing director of Pepsi-Cola and John Brennan, vice-president of marketing for arch rival Coca-Cola, are bent on carving out a bigger share of the cola market for their respective products.
4/15/1981
Super salesman: Scottish-born Ron Morton stands in his crowded quarters with some of the products he markets, including rust-proofing and insulating compounds, as well as squash rackets endorsed by world champion Jahangir Khan
Super salesman: Scottish-born Ron Morton stands in his crowded quarters with some of the products he markets, including rust-proofing and insulating compounds, as well as squash rackets endorsed by world champion Jahangir Khan
4/24/1985