Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Cities Beware! His book finished, MacIntosh, the former president of the Canadian Bankers' Association, now plans to spend time on issue of waste disposal
Cities Beware! His book finished, MacIntosh, the former president of the Canadian Bankers' Association, now plans to spend time on issue of waste disposal

Cities Beware! His book finished, MacIntosh, the former president of the Canadian Bankers' Association, now plans to spend time on issue of waste disposal

Date9/22/1991
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Medium
Undefined
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0064565F
Banks are losers?: Robert MacIntosh, new full time executive director of the Canadian Bankers' Association, says banks are probably losing money on their consumer lending operations
Banks are losers?: Robert MacIntosh, new full time executive director of the Canadian Bankers' Association, says banks are probably losing money on their consumer lending operations
4/10/1980
Travelling salesman: Credit cards haven't hurt the prospects for travellers' cheques, says Sir John Cuckney, chairman of the Thomas Cook group. He told Canadian bankers yesterday the company has major plans for Canada, the second-biggest market in the world.
Travelling salesman: Credit cards haven't hurt the prospects for travellers' cheques, says Sir John Cuckney, chairman of the Thomas Cook group. He told Canadian bankers yesterday the company has major plans for Canada, the second-biggest market in the world.
10/19/1981
Royal Bank deputy general manager James Morgan, chairman of the group of Canadian bankers who have been preparing their association's brief to Ottawa (...)
Royal Bank deputy general manager James Morgan, chairman of the group of Canadian bankers who have been preparing their association's brief to Ottawa (...)
11/14/1975
Sprackman wears what he calls his banker's suit, a checked Carbonell design worn tieless with a red medallion print shirt.
Sprackman wears what he calls his banker's suit, a checked Carbonell design worn tieless with a red medallion print shirt.
5/6/1987
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
Smoke-filled talk: Where you find bankers, you find cigars
Smoke-filled talk: Where you find bankers, you find cigars
9/6/1982
Willis Blair: LLBO chairman's consideration for bankers changes nothing, reader says
Willis Blair: LLBO chairman's consideration for bankers changes nothing, reader says
12/4/1972
Clark: Spoke to bankers
Clark: Spoke to bankers
6/15/1978
Columns from the old Banker's Bond Building, Toronto, at the Guild Inn, Scarborough(
Columns from the old Banker's Bond Building, Toronto, at the Guild Inn, Scarborough(
5/22/1977
Bank's columns: The facade of the Bankers Bond Building stands as a signpost to another era
Bank's columns: The facade of the Bankers Bond Building stands as a signpost to another era
2/24/1986
Dr. Charles King: Atlanta man who holds seminars on racism says the real enemy remains the bankers, the real estate people, the school board folks - all who keep black people out of the mainstream.
Dr. Charles King: Atlanta man who holds seminars on racism says the real enemy remains the bankers, the real estate people, the school board folks - all who keep black people out of the mainstream.
3/29/1988
Reviving the giant: Paul Jacobus Erasmus, the 38-year-old bachelor president of Canadian Breweries Ltd., would like to find more time to spend on the finer details of investing $55 million which Canadian Breweries has available. He is leading the fight to life the beer giant from its present economic doldrums. His major task now, however, is to sell more beer in Canada and the United States.
Reviving the giant: Paul Jacobus Erasmus, the 38-year-old bachelor president of Canadian Breweries Ltd., would like to find more time to spend on the finer details of investing $55 million which Canadian Breweries has available. He is leading the fight to life the beer giant from its present economic doldrums. His major task now, however, is to sell more beer in Canada and the United States.
11/7/1970