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George Mann is about to lose control of United Trust Co
George Mann is about to lose control of United Trust Co

George Mann is about to lose control of United Trust Co

Date6/30/1976
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(photographer)
(subject)
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Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: George Mann is about to lose control of United Trust Co. in a share exchange deal with giant Royal Trust. Disclosure of the planned change led to a $3.5 million increase in Mann's personal wealth yesterday, though paper gain doesn't mean anything. He says it's one deal where everybody wins.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0065269F
George Mann, president of United Trust Company, believes in making his employees work hard
George Mann, president of United Trust Company, believes in making his employees work hard
5/4/1973
From his penthouse office, George Mann revealed twists and turns of Union takeover
From his penthouse office, George Mann revealed twists and turns of Union takeover
4/12/1985
Unicorp's George S. Mann. The Unity Bank beckons
Unicorp's George S. Mann. The Unity Bank beckons
5/4/1973
Seaman-Kent plant sold. Through the real estate department of the Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd., the J. I. Case Co., now located on Dufferin St., pur(...)
Seaman-Kent plant sold. Through the real estate department of the Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd., the J. I. Case Co., now located on Dufferin St., pur(...)
5/28/1937
Darling Building sold. Acting for the Andrew Darling Estate the National Trust Co. sold this week to a client of the Spring Realty Co., the eight-stor(...)
Darling Building sold. Acting for the Andrew Darling Estate the National Trust Co. sold this week to a client of the Spring Realty Co., the eight-stor(...)
3/20/1936
Prof. Ted Mann, right, poses with his night class at Atkinson College, York University. These adult students, who are studying the sociology of social change, are not only studying the theory but becoming involved in social change themselves. Their class project this winter is to go out into the community and try to persuade people who never thought they could attend university that they possibly could. Teaching assistant Al Listiak is seated next to Prof. Mann in picture.
Prof. Ted Mann, right, poses with his night class at Atkinson College, York University. These adult students, who are studying the sociology of social change, are not only studying the theory but becoming involved in social change themselves. Their class project this winter is to go out into the community and try to persuade people who never thought they could attend university that they possibly could. Teaching assistant Al Listiak is seated next to Prof. Mann in picture.
2/7/1972
Mann takes aim. Argo football player Dave Mann lines up a shot during opening of posh Embassy Billiards Lounge on Bloor St., W. last night. Too bad it(...)
Mann takes aim. Argo football player Dave Mann lines up a shot during opening of posh Embassy Billiards Lounge on Bloor St., W. last night. Too bad it(...)
2/20/1965
Pres Trust Co Assoc of Can
Pres Trust Co Assoc of Can
5/26/1981
Businessman surrenders. Andrew Markle, former owner of Seaway Trust Co., is led into Metro's No. 52 Division station today to be fingerprinted and pho(...)
Businessman surrenders. Andrew Markle, former owner of Seaway Trust Co., is led into Metro's No. 52 Division station today to be fingerprinted and pho(...)
1/28/1986
Curious spectators peer through window of British Mortgage and Trust Co
Curious spectators peer through window of British Mortgage and Trust Co
2/16/1965
High-pressure world of David Cockfield (crouching in foreground) is centred on big, circular trading desk with 20 direct telephone lines to stock, bond and money dealers. He's talking to investment analyst Helen Boschen. An investment manager for Canada Trust Co., 37-year-old Cockfield is responsible for putting to work at highest profit but with greatest safety $2 billion of funds belonging to others.
High-pressure world of David Cockfield (crouching in foreground) is centred on big, circular trading desk with 20 direct telephone lines to stock, bond and money dealers. He's talking to investment analyst Helen Boschen. An investment manager for Canada Trust Co., 37-year-old Cockfield is responsible for putting to work at highest profit but with greatest safety $2 billion of funds belonging to others.
5/7/1975
Postman Barry Davison, 27, father of six children, loses about $24 every time his unit takes a day off because of the rotating strikes. He still hasn'(...)
Postman Barry Davison, 27, father of six children, loses about $24 every time his unit takes a day off because of the rotating strikes. He still hasn'(...)
7/16/1970