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Canadian Businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas (...)
Canadian Businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas (...)

Canadian Businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas (...)

Date12/9/1970
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Original Toronto Star caption: Canadian Businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas Peters, of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and John A. Sawyer, of the U. of T. School of Business, saw a strong economic recovery. Jerry McAfee, president of Gulf Oil Canada, predicted an increase in natural gas and oil sales, and J. S. Dewar, president of Union Carbide Canada saw modest profits in chemicals.
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
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Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0066159F
John A. Sawyer. Canadian businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas Peters, of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and John A. Sawyer, of the U of T School of Business, saw a strong economic recovery. Jerry McAfee, president of Gulf Oil Canada, predicted an increase in natural gas and oil sales, and J.S. Dewar, president of Union Carbide Canada saw modest profits in chemicals.
John A. Sawyer. Canadian businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas Peters, of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and John A. Sawyer, of the U of T School of Business, saw a strong economic recovery. Jerry McAfee, president of Gulf Oil Canada, predicted an increase in natural gas and oil sales, and J.S. Dewar, president of Union Carbide Canada saw modest profits in chemicals.
12/9/1970
Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices. Chart shows the suppl(...)
Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices. Chart shows the suppl(...)
1/7/1992
Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices
Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices
1/7/1992
Sinking ship: Our industrial economy is like a clumsy ocean liner economists are trying to turn around in the space allowed for a rowboat, Richard Thomas writes
Sinking ship: Our industrial economy is like a clumsy ocean liner economists are trying to turn around in the space allowed for a rowboat, Richard Thomas writes
n.d.
NDP's T. C. Douglas. Optimistic about next election
NDP's T. C. Douglas. Optimistic about next election
5/15/1965
Economist Robert Ruggles takes aim, and fires: Canada's economy has no aim, he said yesterday, and warned businessmen they'd better help stop drift
Economist Robert Ruggles takes aim, and fires: Canada's economy has no aim, he said yesterday, and warned businessmen they'd better help stop drift
1/5/1988
John Kenneth Galbraith will preside over a meeting of 8,000 economists in Toronto next week
John Kenneth Galbraith will preside over a meeting of 8,000 economists in Toronto next week
9/14/1970
Some of the 8,000 North American economists attending the conference of the Allied Social Sciences Associations being held this year in Toronto listen(...)
Some of the 8,000 North American economists attending the conference of the Allied Social Sciences Associations being held this year in Toronto listen(...)
12/28/1972
U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon
U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon
4/8/1983
Usually gloomiest of U. S. economists, Eliot Janeway does not predict total economic collapse, fears a credit panic but doesn't expect high unemployment
Usually gloomiest of U. S. economists, Eliot Janeway does not predict total economic collapse, fears a credit panic but doesn't expect high unemployment
5/22/1974
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
Toll of lay-off: Former UAW Local 1967 president, Allan Craig, now retired, stands in empty parking lot at McDonnell Douglas. Craig, 73, says the average man and woman are getting angry with the economy and politicians are a wee bit scared. Nearly everyone is standing up and saying something.
Toll of lay-off: Former UAW Local 1967 president, Allan Craig, now retired, stands in empty parking lot at McDonnell Douglas. Craig, 73, says the average man and woman are getting angry with the economy and politicians are a wee bit scared. Nearly everyone is standing up and saying something.
12/17/1981