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David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge
David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge

David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge

Date7/15/1976
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Original Toronto Star caption: David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge. Put another way, it's bound to bring him under fire from many directions.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0066180F
Dave McAree: Airport manager has been pushing for a fourth runway for nearly 10 years
Dave McAree: Airport manager has been pushing for a fourth runway for nearly 10 years
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New guardian: Lawyer Wilson McTavish, who was associate counsel in the Mississauga rail disaster inquiry, says the challenge in his new job is to protect the rights of people who cannot protect themselves
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Argos' new boss: Peter Moore, whose most recent job has been general manager of Exhibition Place, Says, I've never been attracted to a job I thought was easy
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3/9/1990
Upturn in jobs: If it wasn't for the upturn in the city, we'd be facing disastrous (unemployment) conditions, says Dave-Johnson, manager of the Toronto Building Trades Council
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5/21/1980
Tortured. By Peter Rickwood Toronto Star. A 33-year-old Canadian Sikh say he got on help from the Canadian High Commission when police in India detained and tortured him as he was about to fly home. Dalbar Sidhu, a Kitchener auto worker, told a Toronto news conference yesterday he was held at New Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport for two days. He claims he was denied foor and seep, was threatened with revolver and had his fingernails pulled and hair tugged out of his beard and scalp. His wife Satwant, who was travelling with him, contacted the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi after his arrest said. [Incomplete]
Tortured. By Peter Rickwood Toronto Star. A 33-year-old Canadian Sikh say he got on help from the Canadian High Commission when police in India detained and tortured him as he was about to fly home. Dalbar Sidhu, a Kitchener auto worker, told a Toronto news conference yesterday he was held at New Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport for two days. He claims he was denied foor and seep, was threatened with revolver and had his fingernails pulled and hair tugged out of his beard and scalp. His wife Satwant, who was travelling with him, contacted the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi after his arrest said. [Incomplete]
1/29/1986
Jim Steele, left, says that while the recession has cut down the number of big jobs, his small landscaping company is busier than ever.
Jim Steele, left, says that while the recession has cut down the number of big jobs, his small landscaping company is busier than ever.
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Waiting and hoping: AMC Canada president Maurice Fertey says he will know by the end of April whether the Brampton plant will build a new line of cars. The model could replace the Eagle, shown with Fertey, and create possibly hundreds of new jobs. The Bra
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So many young people are without jobs that university degrees are becoming tickets to nowhere, a recent report by the International Labor Organization says
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James D. Robinson III, chairman of New York based American Express Co., pictured at the Toronto Stock Exchange where his company's shares were listed for the first time yesterday. The firm is currently facing a challenge to its domination of the travellers' cheque market from Visa and Master Charge, whose credit cards dominate the international bank card scene. Master Charge hopes to be in the business by next May and Visa will make a decision shortly.
James D. Robinson III, chairman of New York based American Express Co., pictured at the Toronto Stock Exchange where his company's shares were listed for the first time yesterday. The firm is currently facing a challenge to its domination of the travellers' cheque market from Visa and Master Charge, whose credit cards dominate the international bank card scene. Master Charge hopes to be in the business by next May and Visa will make a decision shortly.
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International banker David Rockefeller, left, talks with Toronto Dominion Bank's chief general manager J
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