Terry O'Malley CV

Terry O'Malley's curriculum vitae which includes his business experience and accomplishments, dated 1968.

Terry O'Malley accepting award

Terry O'Malley accepts the Radio & Television Executives Club award for the 1965 Outstanding National Commercial for..... This would be the first? of many such recognitions for Terry O'Malley.

Terry O'Malley as the Boxer

Terry steps in front of the camera and portrays "The Boxer" in a commercial for Canadian Breweries "Red Cap Ale" in the 1960s.

Terry Discusses the Creative Process

In an article published in Applied Arts Quarterly Terry O'Malley discusses the creative process from concepts to materialization.

Terry O'Malley celebrating with Amstel

Celebrating the opening of "O'Malley's" with an Amstel Breweries product.

Bill and Terry

Bill Bremner, Senior Chairman and Terry O'Malley, President and Creative Director

Terry introduces the firm

A letter written by Terry O'Malley introducing the philosophy of the agency.

Terry Fox Marathon of Hope 1980

In 1980, Terry Fox had to temporarily postpone his Marathon of Hope trek across Canada. Cancer had returned and Terry Fox was undergoing treatment. A huge wave of support existed for his goal to raise awareness and funds in support of cancer research. McDonald's took up the cause and the Terry Fox Run became an annual tradition with their corporate support.

Dr. Terry White

Third President of Brock University. Dr. White was president from 1988 to 1996.

Cabinet Card by John B. Cook, Photographer, Toronto [n.d.]

Two young African Canadian girls are the subject of this undated cabinet card photograph by John B. Cook, of Toronto. The address listed on the company stamp, which appears in gold lettering at the bottom of the card, is 191 and 193 Yonge [St.] Toronto. The original photo was over-exposed and faded, so image adjustments have been made for clarification purposes. This photograph was in the possession of Iris Sloman Bell, of St. Catharines, Ontario. It is possible these two girls are relatives of the Sloman and Bell families. Relatives of the Sloman - Bell families include former American slaves who settled in Canada.John B. Cook is listed as being a photographer -- and a hotelier -- in Toronto from 1879-1898. Source: Phillips, Glen C. The Ontario photographers list (1851-1900). Sarnia: Iron Gate Publishing Co., 1990.

Province of Upper Canada Land Grant to Ann Cook, 1812

A grant of land to Ann Cook of the Township of Crowland. The land is situated in the township of Wainfleet, in the County of Lincoln, in the district of Niagara. Ann Cook is granted 200 acres in lot no. 32 in the 4th concession in Wainfleet. One of the signatures on the document is illegible but other signatures include: Prideaux Selby, auditor general on April 15, 1812. This is the date that the document was entered into the auditor’s office. Isaac Brock has signed in the upper left hand corner as “Isaac Brock President” which refers to the fact that he was President administering the Government of Upper Canada and Major General commanding the forces within the province. It is also signed on the left hand side by John Macdonell (who is buried at Brock’s Monument). At the time, he was the attorney general.

Wrestling Card - Terry McGinnis

The wrestler's name is Terry McGinnis and the number stamped on the reverse is 834.

Indenture between Abraham Cook and Thomas Sheppard Smyth

Indenture of bargain and sale between Abraham Cook, son of the late Michael Cook of the Township of Williamsburgh in the County of Dundas and Thomas Sheppard Smyth of Drummondville regarding Lot no. 23 in the 3rd Concession in the Township of Nottawasaga. This is listed in folio 213, memorial no. 11365, August 17, 1852.