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Malcolm Lester: His firm, Leaster and Orpen Dennys, was bought by Pagurian Corp
Malcolm Lester: His firm, Leaster and Orpen Dennys, was bought by Pagurian Corp

Malcolm Lester: His firm, Leaster and Orpen Dennys, was bought by Pagurian Corp

Date2/27/1989
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0129392F
Malcolm Lester. Lester and Orpen Dennys
Malcolm Lester. Lester and Orpen Dennys
2/13/1990
Closing the books: Louise Dennys and Malcom Lester announced yesterday their venerable Lester and Orpen Dennys firm is out of business
Closing the books: Louise Dennys and Malcom Lester announced yesterday their venerable Lester and Orpen Dennys firm is out of business
1/9/1991
Writer's editor. Colleagues say Toronto publisher Lousie Dennys has a great talent for spotting and nurturing young writers
Writer's editor. Colleagues say Toronto publisher Lousie Dennys has a great talent for spotting and nurturing young writers
1/22/1993
High Profile. Publisher Louise Dennys is not only beautiful she's brilliant, her colleagues say -- and it helps that she's well-connected. Her uncle h(...)
High Profile. Publisher Louise Dennys is not only beautiful she's brilliant, her colleagues say -- and it helps that she's well-connected. Her uncle h(...)
5/16/1984
Dennys, Louise
Dennys, Louise
12/4/1978
Dennys, Louise
Dennys, Louise
6/17/1996
Duel in the sand: Malcolm Gibbs says he is seeking ownership of the Grand Bend beach to fulfil a promise to his late uncle whose grandfather bought a tract of land which included the beach 70 years ago.
Duel in the sand: Malcolm Gibbs says he is seeking ownership of the Grand Bend beach to fulfil a promise to his late uncle whose grandfather bought a tract of land which included the beach 70 years ago.
8/17/1988
An Olympic gold medallist, Christopher Ondaatje, 48, came to Canada in 1955, now has a stockbroking firm, publishes books about Canada through his firm, Pagurian Press
An Olympic gold medallist, Christopher Ondaatje, 48, came to Canada in 1955, now has a stockbroking firm, publishes books about Canada through his firm, Pagurian Press
1/14/1982
Paul Henry, president of Security Capital heads firm which said it would take control of Seaway Multi-Corp
Paul Henry, president of Security Capital heads firm which said it would take control of Seaway Multi-Corp
11/9/1971
Solid handlwork: Art Cooke spent the summer of '45 chiseling mortar off old bricks to build the home he and his wife still live in on Burnett Ave. Today, a high-rise looms near the site he bought for $350. Above, Cooke admires the sturdy bricks he bought for $352 and hauled in a rented truck from the Swift meatpacking plant.
Solid handlwork: Art Cooke spent the summer of '45 chiseling mortar off old bricks to build the home he and his wife still live in on Burnett Ave. Today, a high-rise looms near the site he bought for $350. Above, Cooke admires the sturdy bricks he bought for $352 and hauled in a rented truck from the Swift meatpacking plant.
10/7/1982
In his rosedale home, builder Hugh Conover stands before a collection of primitive masks from native Indian, Mexican and African sources. The antique door is one he bought from wreckers and installed in duplex the family bought.
In his rosedale home, builder Hugh Conover stands before a collection of primitive masks from native Indian, Mexican and African sources. The antique door is one he bought from wreckers and installed in duplex the family bought.
11/20/1970
A dream come true for former Scarborough insurance man Frederick Carlisle is his three-hulled Caravel II. He bought it 5 years ago for $25,000 and has cruised more than 20,000 miles with his daughters Nora, 11 (left) and Mary, 13, (right) and his wife. During the five-year getaway on the world's oceans the girls managed to pick up six years' credits on their correspondence courses. The Carlisles are thinking of crossing the Atlantic Ocean a second time next year.
A dream come true for former Scarborough insurance man Frederick Carlisle is his three-hulled Caravel II. He bought it 5 years ago for $25,000 and has cruised more than 20,000 miles with his daughters Nora, 11 (left) and Mary, 13, (right) and his wife. During the five-year getaway on the world's oceans the girls managed to pick up six years' credits on their correspondence courses. The Carlisles are thinking of crossing the Atlantic Ocean a second time next year.
9/3/1970