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To the rescue: Wayne Renwick says firms like Mobile Alarm Response Service which he started act as a buffer between monitoring agencies and the police
To the rescue: Wayne Renwick says firms like Mobile Alarm Response Service which he started act as a buffer between monitoring agencies and the police

To the rescue: Wayne Renwick says firms like Mobile Alarm Response Service which he started act as a buffer between monitoring agencies and the police

Date7/18/1989
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Subject
    Medium
    Undefined
    Language
      ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Object NumberTSPA_0132671F
      Bugging equipment which he plans to turn over to provincial police is shown by William Sansom, 42, head of his own firm and Association of Investigators and Guard Agencies of Ontario
      Bugging equipment which he plans to turn over to provincial police is shown by William Sansom, 42, head of his own firm and Association of Investigators and Guard Agencies of Ontario
      Griffin, Doug
      5/8/1974
      The plight of older people looking for work prompted Art Deutsch, 62, to start a helping service called Over-55. It operates at Central YMCA on a federal grant. Deutsch, shown with a client, says employment agencies won't help the elderly because there isn't enough profit.
      The plight of older people looking for work prompted Art Deutsch, 62, to start a helping service called Over-55. It operates at Central YMCA on a federal grant. Deutsch, shown with a client, says employment agencies won't help the elderly because there isn't enough profit.
      Mahler, John
      5/17/1976
      Individual contributions will make the difference between a successful United Appeal and a return to the law of the jungle among competing agencies, says chairman Norman Paton
      Individual contributions will make the difference between a successful United Appeal and a return to the law of the jungle among competing agencies, says chairman Norman Paton
      Bull, Ron
      10/12/1972
      Closing the gap between the needs of United Appeal agencies and the money collected last year is necessary, Appeal campaign chairman Norman Paton says. [Incomplete]
      Closing the gap between the needs of United Appeal agencies and the money collected last year is necessary, Appeal campaign chairman Norman Paton says. [Incomplete]
      Griffin, Doug
      6/1/1972
      David Peterson, Development assistance agencies used to polish Tory image, he says
      David Peterson, Development assistance agencies used to polish Tory image, he says
      Goode, Jeff
      9/27/1983
      Spy agencies for the U.S., the Soviet Union and Burma used or tried to use him to learn about China, Daniel Gay says. Gay, a Burmese immigrant, said the Soviets wanted him to spy on Canada, too
      Spy agencies for the U.S., the Soviet Union and Burma used or tried to use him to learn about China, Daniel Gay says. Gay, a Burmese immigrant, said the Soviets wanted him to spy on Canada, too
      Gay, Daniel
      3/13/1975
      Yes: Michael Koskie, vice-president of one of Canada's biggest ad agencies, says We have not had one whimper from 300 staff after imposing 6-and-5.
      Yes: Michael Koskie, vice-president of one of Canada's biggest ad agencies, says We have not had one whimper from 300 staff after imposing 6-and-5.
      Beaty, Keith
      9/27/1982
      24-hour guard: Jim Karmally, operations supervisor at ADT Security Systems, monitors his firm's computerized alarm system
      24-hour guard: Jim Karmally, operations supervisor at ADT Security Systems, monitors his firm's computerized alarm system
      Beaty, Keith
      7/29/1982
      Behind counter of his flagship Diana Sweets stores, company president George Boukydis ponders the future of his $6 million a year enterprise. Stores stopped selling candy some years ago when firm's key candy maker retired after 45 years of service. An adequate replacement was not found and now, says Boukydis, it's getting tough to find pastry cooks. The supermarkets are stealing what few there are left.
      Behind counter of his flagship Diana Sweets stores, company president George Boukydis ponders the future of his $6 million a year enterprise. Stores stopped selling candy some years ago when firm's key candy maker retired after 45 years of service. An adequate replacement was not found and now, says Boukydis, it's getting tough to find pastry cooks. The supermarkets are stealing what few there are left.
      Barkley, Harold
      12/23/1977
      Differing views: The history of giant financial services firms has not been encouraging, says Andrew Kniewasser of the investment Dealers Association of Canada
      Differing views: The history of giant financial services firms has not been encouraging, says Andrew Kniewasser of the investment Dealers Association of Canada
      Beaty, Keith
      1/23/1987
      Rev. Gerald Loweth of metro Toronto urban church board, He suggests churches and social agencies shoud be investigating the reasons for poverty
      Rev. Gerald Loweth of metro Toronto urban church board, He suggests churches and social agencies shoud be investigating the reasons for poverty
      Geo, Mario
      6/6/1972
      To L.R. Saunders, secretary-treasurer of Allied Collection Agencies, for remainging unfrffled despite his company's freqent appaearance in the columns of help wanted. Allied agreed to stop dunning Orfeo Avaro for $4.60 when help wanted pointed out that Mrs. Avaro was sure he had never ordered lihgt bulbs by mail and, when they did arrive, had promptly mailed them back. In his next appearance, Mr. Saunders sent $3,71 to the STar Wilson had mistakely overpaid.
      To L.R. Saunders, secretary-treasurer of Allied Collection Agencies, for remainging unfrffled despite his company's freqent appaearance in the columns of help wanted. Allied agreed to stop dunning Orfeo Avaro for $4.60 when help wanted pointed out that Mrs. Avaro was sure he had never ordered lihgt bulbs by mail and, when they did arrive, had promptly mailed them back. In his next appearance, Mr. Saunders sent $3,71 to the STar Wilson had mistakely overpaid.
      Philp, Barry
      12/21/1979