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Conservative approach: Instead of opening new stores, Harry Rosen plans to create a boutique at his flagship store, which will feature Italian suits at $2,500 and up
Conservative approach: Instead of opening new stores, Harry Rosen plans to create a boutique at his flagship store, which will feature Italian suits at $2,500 and up

Conservative approach: Instead of opening new stores, Harry Rosen plans to create a boutique at his flagship store, which will feature Italian suits at $2,500 and up

Date1/3/1991
Names
(subject)
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Conservative approach: Instead of opening new stores, Harry Rosen plans to create a boutique at his flagship store, which will feature Italian suits at $2,500 and up.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0077373F
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.
12/23/1977
Brothers Ron, left, and Gary Prosserman of Moores The Suit People stand in front of their flagship store, which opened this month in the old Fair weathers building at 100 Yonge St
Brothers Ron, left, and Gary Prosserman of Moores The Suit People stand in front of their flagship store, which opened this month in the old Fair weathers building at 100 Yonge St
9/26/1990
New management: Erivan Haub, left, the West German grocery tycoon who controls A and P, says he plans to put his merchandising expertise to work in his newly acquired Dominion stores
New management: Erivan Haub, left, the West German grocery tycoon who controls A and P, says he plans to put his merchandising expertise to work in his newly acquired Dominion stores
2/13/1985
Scott Craigie. To laymen they're known as window dressers. But aesthete Scott Craigie calls himself a display manager. As the man in charge of windows and in - store displays for exclusive Hazelton Lanes, Craigie creates ever-changing window fantasies for a dozen boutiques. Inspired by travel and unusual props - anything can be used as a prop, from newspapers to antiques - Craigie likes to create windows that draw attention to the merchandise without being distracting. [Incomplete]
Scott Craigie. To laymen they're known as window dressers. But aesthete Scott Craigie calls himself a display manager. As the man in charge of windows and in - store displays for exclusive Hazelton Lanes, Craigie creates ever-changing window fantasies for a dozen boutiques. Inspired by travel and unusual props - anything can be used as a prop, from newspapers to antiques - Craigie likes to create windows that draw attention to the merchandise without being distracting. [Incomplete]
1/26/1982
Jack Cole, whose supermarket approach to the book-selling business made Coles Book Stores a big hit in a big hurry, has agreed to sell his interest in(...)
Jack Cole, whose supermarket approach to the book-selling business made Coles Book Stores a big hit in a big hurry, has agreed to sell his interest in(...)
6/15/1978
Pretty flower mobiles hang from the ceiling of Phase 1, while Fay and Earl Helland thoughtfully eye store display to see if it suits them.
Pretty flower mobiles hang from the ceiling of Phase 1, while Fay and Earl Helland thoughtfully eye store display to see if it suits them.
7/11/1967
Small stores and over-the-garden-fence intimacy are features of two-storey borough which has resisted high-rise
Small stores and over-the-garden-fence intimacy are features of two-storey borough which has resisted high-rise
10/7/1970
Master planners: Harold Chmara, left, and Ted Hall are planning how Th Hudon's Bay Co. will implement the new federal sales tax throughout its retailing empire, including the flagship Simpsons store in down town Toronto, where 100 cas registers must be repogrammed.
Master planners: Harold Chmara, left, and Ted Hall are planning how Th Hudon's Bay Co. will implement the new federal sales tax throughout its retailing empire, including the flagship Simpsons store in down town Toronto, where 100 cas registers must be repogrammed.
12/7/1989
Store gets more than it bargained for, About 70 members of Women Against Violence Against Women group picketed a Harry Rosen men's wear shop on Bloor (...)
Store gets more than it bargained for, About 70 members of Women Against Violence Against Women group picketed a Harry Rosen men's wear shop on Bloor (...)
4/15/1978
'They Can't do this to me!', Reeve Thomas Berry of Long Branch shakes his fist during discussion of the Robarts government plan to create a Metro of six municipalities instead of the present 13
'They Can't do this to me!', Reeve Thomas Berry of Long Branch shakes his fist during discussion of the Robarts government plan to create a Metro of six municipalities instead of the present 13
1/10/1966
Theo Dimson: Above, winner in the visual arts category loves Italian suits cut on classic lines
Theo Dimson: Above, winner in the visual arts category loves Italian suits cut on classic lines
11/2/1987
Outside. Lineman Norm Olan was planning to have a quiet dinner Sunday. But an 'emergency' telephone call abruptly changed his plans. Instead he spent the next 23 hours shinning up and down icy power lines in freezing rain. It didn't take Olan long to see that the so called emergency was, in fact, a disaster.
Outside. Lineman Norm Olan was planning to have a quiet dinner Sunday. But an 'emergency' telephone call abruptly changed his plans. Instead he spent the next 23 hours shinning up and down icy power lines in freezing rain. It didn't take Olan long to see that the so called emergency was, in fact, a disaster.
1/18/1968