The series consists of textual records and photographs from his long career with the CBC as a senior producer and network executive. It comprises personal and professional correspondence; speeches and talks files; files relating to his executive positions; radio and television scripts and other material relating to his work as a producer; and subject clippings files on broadcasting in Canada and abroad. The personal and professional correspondence files provide a glimpse of the inner workings of the CBC in Quebec during the 1960s and 1970s. Texts and research notes for speeches and talks reveal his thoughts on issues like censorship, American influence and the role of public broadcasting. For example, his talk on "Biculturalism and the CBC" to the annual conference of the Department of Talks and Public Affairs, ca. 1962, illustrates his role as an interpreter of French Canada within the CBC.
The files for his director-level positions within the CBC document its policies and programming, and his role as the senior anglophone in the French Services Division. Those for the Accelerated Coverage Plan outline the CBC's plans to extend English-language programming throughout Quebec in the 1970s and 1980s. From his work as a producer with Talks and Public Affairs, there are radio scripts of his introductions to "Anthology", 1958-1961, showcasing Quebec writers; television scripts for "Explorations", 1958-1964, exploring the Quiet Revolution in Quebec and asking "Who Owns Canada?"; and the scripts of his self-produced radio documentaries that aired in autumn 1962: "Spain: the Struggle for Progress", "France Looks Ahead", and "Morocco: Poverty and Hopes". The series also holds a large block of subject clippings files organized by geography (Canada, United States, United Kingdom, Europe, and Asia) and by category (networks, cable television, satellite channels, pay television, radio, public broadcasting, and the like).
The graphic material includes photographs of CBC personnel, staff meetings, and the programme "Reach for the Top". There are also portraits of Jean-Jules Trudeau, Raymond David, and other unidentified people.
