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He's seeing red: Brian Robertson, president of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, holding contraband material, is frustrated over the ease with which record piracy is being conducted
He's seeing red: Brian Robertson, president of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, holding contraband material, is frustrated over the ease with which record piracy is being conducted

He's seeing red: Brian Robertson, president of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, holding contraband material, is frustrated over the ease with which record piracy is being conducted

Date12/21/1981
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_0132856F
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
Brian Robertson and some of the bootleg recordings: 'It is so good that only an expert can tell the difference', he warns buyers.
Brian Robertson and some of the bootleg recordings: 'It is so good that only an expert can tell the difference', he warns buyers.
11/22/1979
Mortimer Doyle, president of the International Snowmobile Industry Association, poses with large snowmobile outside the Inn of the Park yesterday. Despite temperatures around 26 Celsius, the association is holding its annual congress and discussing such unseasonal topics as Snow Country - Winter Fun for Everyone. Snowmobile sales are expected to reach 250,000 in 1978, figures that should keep manufacturers warm in the long winter nights.
Mortimer Doyle, president of the International Snowmobile Industry Association, poses with large snowmobile outside the Inn of the Park yesterday. Despite temperatures around 26 Celsius, the association is holding its annual congress and discussing such unseasonal topics as Snow Country - Winter Fun for Everyone. Snowmobile sales are expected to reach 250,000 in 1978, figures that should keep manufacturers warm in the long winter nights.
6/12/1978
Tired of seeing his advertising brochures end up in the waste basket, advertising man Gunter Nerlich has come up with a patented three-dimensional viewing device, which he is holding, above
Tired of seeing his advertising brochures end up in the waste basket, advertising man Gunter Nerlich has come up with a patented three-dimensional viewing device, which he is holding, above
6/28/1972
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
1/22/1987
Food's the name of the game for Jack Proud, being served at the downtown Holiday Inn by Kang Chang, Proud, incoming president of Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association, says that despite Canada's high unemployment rate, industry has problem find
Food's the name of the game for Jack Proud, being served at the downtown Holiday Inn by Kang Chang, Proud, incoming president of Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association, says that despite Canada's high unemployment rate, industry has problem find
4/22/1977
Taking a break: Mark McLay and George Semkiw 9with guitar) collected original material from little-known Canadian artists for their compact disc Velvet Records Compilation 1, which is getting radio airplay across the country
Taking a break: Mark McLay and George Semkiw 9with guitar) collected original material from little-known Canadian artists for their compact disc Velvet Records Compilation 1, which is getting radio airplay across the country
8/19/1991
Long record: Stephen Saywell and his 2-year-old grandson, David look over an album recording highlights of Saywell's 43 years as a school trustee in Durham
Long record: Stephen Saywell and his 2-year-old grandson, David look over an album recording highlights of Saywell's 43 years as a school trustee in Durham
4/29/1980
Michael Bell, president of the Canadian Mutual Funds Association, sees the industry as a sleeping giant, which is preparing to wake from its three-year sleep.
Michael Bell, president of the Canadian Mutual Funds Association, sees the industry as a sleeping giant, which is preparing to wake from its three-year sleep.
10/5/1972
Ready for fight: Tom Chandler, vice-president of Redpath Sugar on Queen's Quay, says he's opposed to extensive housing plans for the city's waterfront between Leslie and Yonge Sts., which industry spokesmen say could put many employees out of work. We're prepared to fight to the limit, tooth and nail, all the way to the Ontario Municipal Board and the courts, he says.
Ready for fight: Tom Chandler, vice-president of Redpath Sugar on Queen's Quay, says he's opposed to extensive housing plans for the city's waterfront between Leslie and Yonge Sts., which industry spokesmen say could put many employees out of work. We're prepared to fight to the limit, tooth and nail, all the way to the Ontario Municipal Board and the courts, he says.
3/23/1983
Fred Glasser, 63, president of the Tanners Association of Canada, tries on a pair of Quebec made mukluks at the fall show of the Canadian leather industry at the Skyline hotel. Leather is comfortable because it breathes and has memory, he says. Leather re
Fred Glasser, 63, president of the Tanners Association of Canada, tries on a pair of Quebec made mukluks at the fall show of the Canadian leather industry at the Skyline hotel. Leather is comfortable because it breathes and has memory, he says. Leather re
9/21/1976
Frustrated: Max Orticello, director of the firm that owns Brenan's Gourmet Foods, shows how he's had to rope off half the store to comply with the provincial law governing store openings
Frustrated: Max Orticello, director of the firm that owns Brenan's Gourmet Foods, shows how he's had to rope off half the store to comply with the provincial law governing store openings
7/10/1983