Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Robert Kennedy: He expects to earn $3.5 million from the sale of trendy T-shirts.
Robert Kennedy: He expects to earn $3.5 million from the sale of trendy T-shirts.

Robert Kennedy: He expects to earn $3.5 million from the sale of trendy T-shirts.

Date10/31/1984
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0128917F
This man is smiling only partly because he expects this year to sell about $2 million worth of absurd T-shirts
This man is smiling only partly because he expects this year to sell about $2 million worth of absurd T-shirts
10/28/1974
Heads up: Ernie Clegg, with the hammer, and Doug Mepham, holding the spike, have invested their life savings in introducing the Metpost to Canada. They expect to sell $3.5 million worth of the post supports in hardware and building supply stores across Canada this year.
Heads up: Ernie Clegg, with the hammer, and Doug Mepham, holding the spike, have invested their life savings in introducing the Metpost to Canada. They expect to sell $3.5 million worth of the post supports in hardware and building supply stores across Canada this year.
4/29/1988
Manuel castro expects sales to top $500,000 this year from his roving hot dog stands and spinoff business selling food products and carts to competitors.
Manuel castro expects sales to top $500,000 this year from his roving hot dog stands and spinoff business selling food products and carts to competitors.
2/8/1990
Greig Clark (left) explains work order to Graham Appleton, one of the students working for Clark's College Pro Painters company. He expects to sign $1 million in contracts between now and September and employ up to 250 student painters.
Greig Clark (left) explains work order to Graham Appleton, one of the students working for Clark's College Pro Painters company. He expects to sign $1 million in contracts between now and September and employ up to 250 student painters.
5/3/1978
Rapidly expanding business is the premium and incentive industry which expects sales of $4
Rapidly expanding business is the premium and incentive industry which expects sales of $4
3/26/1974
Like hot cakes: Lou Schroeder, sales manager at Bay Bloor Radio, expects his store to sell 1,000 compact disc players in December
Like hot cakes: Lou Schroeder, sales manager at Bay Bloor Radio, expects his store to sell 1,000 compact disc players in December
12/8/1985
Rapidly expanding business is the premium and incentive industry whihc expects sales of $4
Rapidly expanding business is the premium and incentive industry whihc expects sales of $4
3/26/1974
Optimist: Stephen Reisler, head of In-Wear's new Canadian subsidiary, expects sales to double this year.
Optimist: Stephen Reisler, head of In-Wear's new Canadian subsidiary, expects sales to double this year.
11/2/1982
The old touch remains, Al Gallow, a Yo-Yo demonstrator in his youth, proves to an admiring gallery of Youngsters. Gallow is now president of the Toronto National Yo-Yo Campany, which expects to sell more than 2 million Yo-Yos to Canadians this year. Last
The old touch remains, Al Gallow, a Yo-Yo demonstrator in his youth, proves to an admiring gallery of Youngsters. Gallow is now president of the Toronto National Yo-Yo Campany, which expects to sell more than 2 million Yo-Yos to Canadians this year. Last
6/11/1975
Alan Goouch: His new Cumberland St. store carries Save The Retailers T-shirts.
Alan Goouch: His new Cumberland St. store carries Save The Retailers T-shirts.
7/23/1992
Worthy project: Syd Beder of Power Clothes Works is heading a campaign called Fashion Cares that will sell T-shirts to raise funds for AIDS relief in Toronto.
Worthy project: Syd Beder of Power Clothes Works is heading a campaign called Fashion Cares that will sell T-shirts to raise funds for AIDS relief in Toronto.
4/27/1987
It's your neck: Quadriplegic Gary Stockfish (left) shows Steve McPherson one of the T-shirts in the Save Your Neck campaign aimed at vacationers
It's your neck: Quadriplegic Gary Stockfish (left) shows Steve McPherson one of the T-shirts in the Save Your Neck campaign aimed at vacationers
5/28/1987