IIIF

Getting the goods

Date5/4/1989

Names

Dutton, Don (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Getting the goods: Crack; above; is the most dangerous drug sold in Toronto. Dogs such as Max; right; with trainer Constable Kerry Grant; are used to sniff out drugs.

Subject

Crime prevention

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0120187F

Discover More

Getting printed: Lori McKay, 10, gets her finger and palm prints taken by Kim Berry at the Child Find group's booth in the show A Time for Children, on at Exhibition Stadium this weekend

10/13/1984

Why a Conference of Charities and Correction should be formed in Canada

1897

Joe Wilson Sonitrol Security Systems

8/8/1995

Toronto Polygraphist, Dr. Ben Silverberg demonstrates the use of a lie detector

6/16/1983

Canada customs dog handler (not allowed to photograph him or use his name) with Labratdor 'Court' = a four year old dog/sniffing out luggage at Pearson (lloking for drugs)

3/20/1989

Nosing around: Neill Reid, Sciex marketing vice-president, shows off part of his company's Condor device, an electronic nose designed to uncover 64 types of drugs and explosives

10/20/1987

Earning his keep

1/12/1989

Crime - Detection and Prevention

6/18/1983

Encounter with a seeing eye, Gregory Stempkoski, sales rep of Vicon Industries Inc

12/2/1991

Double trouble: Jewelry storeowner Shing shows electronic eye he had put in after two daylight break-ins by armed robbers in six months

5/14/1981

Anti-rapist dye

6/6/1990

Sticky fingers, Two-year-old Katie Cashen got her hands all inky with the help of Metro Police Sergeant Don Taylor, but it's okay with her mom

11/6/1989