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Debt structure of Loblaw Companies threatened grave consequences for the company until Phil Connell, chartered accountant, and Loblaw vice-president finance, went to work.
Debt structure of Loblaw Companies threatened grave consequences for the company until Phil Connell, chartered accountant, and Loblaw vice-president finance, went to work.

Debt structure of Loblaw Companies threatened grave consequences for the company until Phil Connell, chartered accountant, and Loblaw vice-president finance, went to work.

Date1/22/1973
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0126076F
Work is one of my hobbies, says chartered accountant Harold Crosby, photographed against the Toronto skyline on his way from Halifax to Edmonton to become president of Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Chamber's commitment to national unity is a firm as its opposition to controls.
Work is one of my hobbies, says chartered accountant Harold Crosby, photographed against the Toronto skyline on his way from Halifax to Edmonton to become president of Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Chamber's commitment to national unity is a firm as its opposition to controls.
9/6/1977
Lower market values for many Canadian companies are predicted by accountants Richard Cole (left) and Desmond Morin of McDonald Currie and Co
Lower market values for many Canadian companies are predicted by accountants Richard Cole (left) and Desmond Morin of McDonald Currie and Co
5/18/1972
Corporation lawyer G. E. (Ted) Creber became chairman of George Weston Ltd. in 1969, and is most important policy - maker for subsidiary Loblaw Companies Ltd
Corporation lawyer G. E. (Ted) Creber became chairman of George Weston Ltd. in 1969, and is most important policy - maker for subsidiary Loblaw Companies Ltd
1/22/1973
Galen Weston (right), Chief Executive Officer of Loblaw Companies, shakes hands with a shareholdre at annual meeting
Galen Weston (right), Chief Executive Officer of Loblaw Companies, shakes hands with a shareholdre at annual meeting
n.d.
Simplifying software: Netron Inc.'s vice-president Paul Basett has come up with a system to help computer software designers and save companies time and money.
Simplifying software: Netron Inc.'s vice-president Paul Basett has come up with a system to help computer software designers and save companies time and money.
1/19/1984
Emmauel Bourdos, whose take-home pay as a hospital orderly is about $110 a week, helps the two eldest of his six children with their homework as the family gathers around the table. From the left are Bourdos, Photini, 11, Margaret, 10, Mrs. Bourdos holding Dino, 2, Tina, 5, and Bessie, S. Bourdos is one of 6,000 Metro hospital workers who are preparing to risk the consequences of an illegal strike to get a decent wage comparable to that in similar work.
Emmauel Bourdos, whose take-home pay as a hospital orderly is about $110 a week, helps the two eldest of his six children with their homework as the family gathers around the table. From the left are Bourdos, Photini, 11, Margaret, 10, Mrs. Bourdos holding Dino, 2, Tina, 5, and Bessie, S. Bourdos is one of 6,000 Metro hospital workers who are preparing to risk the consequences of an illegal strike to get a decent wage comparable to that in similar work.
1/3/1974
Fighting back: Failing eyesight caused by multiple sclerosis means chartered accountant Mel Posesorski needs the help of a monocular to work at his computer, one of many adjustments he has had to make in adapting to his disability with dignity and determination
Fighting back: Failing eyesight caused by multiple sclerosis means chartered accountant Mel Posesorski needs the help of a monocular to work at his computer, one of many adjustments he has had to make in adapting to his disability with dignity and determination
6/2/1989
Hit the mark -- and dunk a veep. Gordon Fleming, financial vice president of Canada Life Assurance, was the victim when this executive dunk went into the action at the company's three-day celebration of its 125th anniversary, on the north lawn of the head
Hit the mark -- and dunk a veep. Gordon Fleming, financial vice president of Canada Life Assurance, was the victim when this executive dunk went into the action at the company's three-day celebration of its 125th anniversary, on the north lawn of the head
8/24/1972
Hit the mark -- and Dunk a veep. Gordon Fleming, financial vice president of Canada Life Assurance, was the victim when this executive dunk went into action at the company's three-day celebration of its 125th anniversary, on the north lawn of the head off
Hit the mark -- and Dunk a veep. Gordon Fleming, financial vice president of Canada Life Assurance, was the victim when this executive dunk went into action at the company's three-day celebration of its 125th anniversary, on the north lawn of the head off
8/24/1972
Making a difference: Loblaws president David Stewart holds up new string shopping bags the firm will sell
Making a difference: Loblaws president David Stewart holds up new string shopping bags the firm will sell
1/5/1990
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
3/21/1990
Chartered accountants George Ovens (left) and Don Beach discuss their book, Business and Securities Valuation. The 400-page textbook, for students and businessmen, was released yesterday. Most Canadians will never pay capital gains tax, says Ovens, and a lot of people are unnecessarily panicking.
Chartered accountants George Ovens (left) and Don Beach discuss their book, Business and Securities Valuation. The 400-page textbook, for students and businessmen, was released yesterday. Most Canadians will never pay capital gains tax, says Ovens, and a lot of people are unnecessarily panicking.
1/3/1972