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Raymond Cheng: Queue-jumper says he was surprised by how quick and easy it was to immigrate. He says he had to scramble to sell his assets in Hong Kong.
Raymond Cheng: Queue-jumper says he was surprised by how quick and easy it was to immigrate. He says he had to scramble to sell his assets in Hong Kong.

Raymond Cheng: Queue-jumper says he was surprised by how quick and easy it was to immigrate. He says he had to scramble to sell his assets in Hong Kong.

Date8/2/1989
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • Raymond Cheng: Queue-jumper says he was surprised by how quick and easy it was to immigrate. He says he had to scramble to sell his assets in Hong Kong.
FormatPicture
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125870F
Gluskin: Real estate analyst says Dallas assets of most Canadian companies have stood the test of time.
Gluskin: Real estate analyst says Dallas assets of most Canadian companies have stood the test of time.
Bock, Tony
4/26/1982
Merger moves: Hees executive Robert Harding says there has been no pressure to sell assets.
Merger moves: Hees executive Robert Harding says there has been no pressure to sell assets.
Stuparyk, Michael
2/26/1995
In the president's seat: As chief of Canada's eighth-largest publicly owned energy company, Ed Battle has a lot on his mind these days. He's a Canadian citizen and he's listened to by the Ottawa mandarins who put together this country's controversial national energy policy. Norcen has 27,000 shareholders and $1.2 billion in assets.
In the president's seat: As chief of Canada's eighth-largest publicly owned energy company, Ed Battle has a lot on his mind these days. He's a Canadian citizen and he's listened to by the Ottawa mandarins who put together this country's controversial national energy policy. Norcen has 27,000 shareholders and $1.2 billion in assets.
Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
4/23/1981
4-year prisoner: Apology is positive step but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association.
4-year prisoner: Apology is positive step but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association.
Power, Peter
5/28/1991
So what? Apology is step in right direction, but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association, pictured today.
So what? Apology is step in right direction, but it's not enough, says John Stroud, president of the Hong Kong Veterans Association, pictured today.
Power, Peter
5/30/1991
Nobel Luareate: Montreal-born Rudolph Marcus, at the Royal York Hotel yesterday, says he was pleasantly surprised when he was told he had won the Nobel prize for chemistry
Nobel Luareate: Montreal-born Rudolph Marcus, at the Royal York Hotel yesterday, says he was pleasantly surprised when he was told he had won the Nobel prize for chemistry
Bock, Tony
10/14/1992
Storm of protest: Alex Chisholm, head at atmospheric research at Environment Canada, says he was surprised by residents' opposition to a new weather station going up in king. He stands in front of a radar tower in Vaughan.
Storm of protest: Alex Chisholm, head at atmospheric research at Environment Canada, says he was surprised by residents' opposition to a new weather station going up in king. He stands in front of a radar tower in Vaughan.
Dexter, Brian
8/31/1983
Beleaguered: Metro entrepreneur Francis Cheung, above, has seen his Chinavision company go into receivership. In a happlier time, right, he's pictured with daughter Teresa and her groom, Hong Kong singer Kenny B.
Beleaguered: Metro entrepreneur Francis Cheung, above, has seen his Chinavision company go into receivership. In a happlier time, right, he's pictured with daughter Teresa and her groom, Hong Kong singer Kenny B.
Bock, Tony
5/31/1984
Business baron with a difference: Sebastian de Ferranti says government intervention in business is necessary when the scramble for profits results in decisions based on short-term expediency.
Business baron with a difference: Sebastian de Ferranti says government intervention in business is necessary when the scramble for profits results in decisions based on short-term expediency.
Beaty, Keith
10/7/1979
Sunny smiles: Sun Life of Canada president George Clarke (left) and chairman Thomas Galt stand before model of new headquarters at annual meeting yesterday. Meeting heard of big growth in assets.
Sunny smiles: Sun Life of Canada president George Clarke (left) and chairman Thomas Galt stand before model of new headquarters at annual meeting yesterday. Meeting heard of big growth in assets.
Combs, Erin
2/10/1981
Big-ticket 'investor: Keith Douglas heads Investment Funds Institute of Canada, whose members manage almost $2.6 billion in assets.
Big-ticket 'investor: Keith Douglas heads Investment Funds Institute of Canada, whose members manage almost $2.6 billion in assets.
Bull, Ron
12/31/1979
Alex Macnaughton: Often couples separating must split up the debts as well as the assets.
Alex Macnaughton: Often couples separating must split up the debts as well as the assets.
Beaty, Keith
2/9/1982