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Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, says free trade has not been a boost to Canadian productivity
Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, says free trade has not been a boost to Canadian productivity

Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, says free trade has not been a boost to Canadian productivity

Date4/29/1991
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(photographer)
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Original Toronto Star caption: Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, says free trade has not been a boost to Canadian productivity.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0076353F
Cedric Ritchie: Bank of Nova Scotia chairman says co-operation is needed for recovery
Cedric Ritchie: Bank of Nova Scotia chairman says co-operation is needed for recovery
4/11/1983
Banker's view: Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, told analysts he expects interest rates to fall up to two percentages points over the next year
Banker's view: Cedric Ritchie, chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia, told analysts he expects interest rates to fall up to two percentages points over the next year
10/18/1990
From teller to bank president in 28 years is record of Cedric Ritchie who became the top executive of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Ritchie, born in Bath, (...)
From teller to bank president in 28 years is record of Cedric Ritchie who became the top executive of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Ritchie, born in Bath, (...)
12/20/1972
Putting case forcefully: William Mackness, senior vice-president and chief economist with Bank of Nova Scotia, warns that the financial services area is crucial to free trade debate
Putting case forcefully: William Mackness, senior vice-president and chief economist with Bank of Nova Scotia, warns that the financial services area is crucial to free trade debate
5/14/1987
He's staying: Canadian auto parts firms are making a mistake if they think moving operations to countries where wages are lower will cure their problems, says Bob Calder, new chairman of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association. Performance is as importance as prices, he argues, suggesting employers should join with workers to improve productivity.
He's staying: Canadian auto parts firms are making a mistake if they think moving operations to countries where wages are lower will cure their problems, says Bob Calder, new chairman of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association. Performance is as importance as prices, he argues, suggesting employers should join with workers to improve productivity.
4/11/1984
British businessman Joe Bamford boasts high productivity at his Staffordshire plant, which produces earth-moving equipment. Bamford, who went into business after World War II says U.K. is underdeveloped. Plant has no unions.
British businessman Joe Bamford boasts high productivity at his Staffordshire plant, which produces earth-moving equipment. Bamford, who went into business after World War II says U.K. is underdeveloped. Plant has no unions.
7/15/1969
Cedric Ritchie
Cedric Ritchie
10/18/1990
Cedric Ritchie
Cedric Ritchie
10/18/1990
Metro stompers pack them in wherever they appear, and their success as traditional jazz group has been a boost for Canadian music industry. But leader(...)
Metro stompers pack them in wherever they appear, and their success as traditional jazz group has been a boost for Canadian music industry. But leader(...)
8/23/1968
Weakened Tis: Moose Jaw Mayor Don Mitchell says the free trade agreement has already undercut the rationale of Canada.
Weakened Tis: Moose Jaw Mayor Don Mitchell says the free trade agreement has already undercut the rationale of Canada.
4/27/1992
Speaking out: Business has cheered free trade for 18 months, that stance isn't going to change just because it might affect the election, says spokesman Tom d' Aquino
Speaking out: Business has cheered free trade for 18 months, that stance isn't going to change just because it might affect the election, says spokesman Tom d' Aquino
8/8/1988
Scotia Bank President C. E. Ritchie. I trust there'll be no misunderstanding . .
Scotia Bank President C. E. Ritchie. I trust there'll be no misunderstanding . .
12/20/1972