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John D. Fienberg, loser in confrontation with management of Consolidated Building Corp. over changes, says he will go to court on behalf of shareholders.
John D. Fienberg, loser in confrontation with management of Consolidated Building Corp. over changes, says he will go to court on behalf of shareholders.

John D. Fienberg, loser in confrontation with management of Consolidated Building Corp. over changes, says he will go to court on behalf of shareholders.

Date7/28/1971
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  • John D. Fienberg, loser in confrontation with management of Consolidated Building Corp. over changes, says he will go to court on behalf of shareholders.
FormatPicture
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0127258F
Moral obligation to preferred shareholders is being ignored by management of Consolidated Building, contends John D. Fienberg, a director and first president. Management favors a share deal which, it says, will allow financing.
Moral obligation to preferred shareholders is being ignored by management of Consolidated Building, contends John D. Fienberg, a director and first president. Management favors a share deal which, it says, will allow financing.
Goode, Jeff
7/9/1971
Angry man at the Revenue Properties annual meeting of shareholders yesterday was Max Druker of Montreal. After learning of executive changes and a problem with auditors, Durker held informal meeting of unhappy shareholders after the main meeting had ende
Angry man at the Revenue Properties annual meeting of shareholders yesterday was Max Druker of Montreal. After learning of executive changes and a problem with auditors, Durker held informal meeting of unhappy shareholders after the main meeting had ende
Goode, Jeff
11/24/1969
A profound change in lifestyle is envisioned by Lawrence Shankman, president of Consolidated Building Corp
A profound change in lifestyle is envisioned by Lawrence Shankman, president of Consolidated Building Corp
Goode, Jeff
7/26/1977
Gesturing Angrily, lawyer Lloyd Fogler, right, waves his hand at Mark Levy, chairman of a tumultuous special meeting of shareholders of Seaway Multi Corp
Gesturing Angrily, lawyer Lloyd Fogler, right, waves his hand at Mark Levy, chairman of a tumultuous special meeting of shareholders of Seaway Multi Corp
Goode, Jeff
4/12/1972
Holding a sign, which he displayed to shareholders at the annual meeting of the Unity Bank of Canada, yesteday, is Alexander Gerol, who seeks to organize dissident shareholders. The first two figures refer to Unity's losses in 1975 and 1976 in millions a
Holding a sign, which he displayed to shareholders at the annual meeting of the Unity Bank of Canada, yesteday, is Alexander Gerol, who seeks to organize dissident shareholders. The first two figures refer to Unity's losses in 1975 and 1976 in millions a
Bezant, Graham
1/26/1977
You can't win 'em all: New York gadfly Lewis Gilbert (above) gave in graciously to the fact that he got little response to questions he fired at Dominion Stores president John Toma (below) at its annual shareholders' meeting yesterday
You can't win 'em all: New York gadfly Lewis Gilbert (above) gave in graciously to the fact that he got little response to questions he fired at Dominion Stores president John Toma (below) at its annual shareholders' meeting yesterday
Combs, Erin
7/16/1984
Official Guardian Willson McTavish has made many changes on behalf of Ontario children
Official Guardian Willson McTavish has made many changes on behalf of Ontario children
Slaughter, Mike
4/28/1987
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
9/24/1976
Fired from Ontario College of Art, instructors Eric Freifeld (left) and Aba Bayefsky say they were dismissed for supporting protests by students over curriculum changes. John Bowman (right), a student, has been suspended.
Fired from Ontario College of Art, instructors Eric Freifeld (left) and Aba Bayefsky say they were dismissed for supporting protests by students over curriculum changes. John Bowman (right), a student, has been suspended.
Griffin, Doug
2/22/1968
John Grant: We must make painful changes and build a leaner, more productive economy, says the director and chief economist of Wood Gundy Ltd.
John Grant: We must make painful changes and build a leaner, more productive economy, says the director and chief economist of Wood Gundy Ltd.
Goode, Jeff
8/12/1981
Camera confrontation: Brockville Mayor Stephan Clark, 22, the country's youngest mayor, meets the media at city hall before presiding over his first session of council. The unemployed would-be cartoonist won the post in a surprise victory. Promising to be a full-time mayor, Clark plans to emphasize job creation. Promoting tourism may be one way, he says.
Camera confrontation: Brockville Mayor Stephan Clark, 22, the country's youngest mayor, meets the media at city hall before presiding over his first session of council. The unemployed would-be cartoonist won the post in a surprise victory. Promising to be a full-time mayor, Clark plans to emphasize job creation. Promoting tourism may be one way, he says.
Brennan, Pat
12/7/1982
Before entering annual meeting of Traders Group, company chairman Henry Dynes gets a carnation for his lapel from employee Dorothy Tustin. Dynes received prolonged applause from shareholders when he said: Be we Liberal, Conservative or NDP, we and our elected representatives must endorse one position - that of a united Canada. He advocated non-partisan committee to work toward unity.
Before entering annual meeting of Traders Group, company chairman Henry Dynes gets a carnation for his lapel from employee Dorothy Tustin. Dynes received prolonged applause from shareholders when he said: Be we Liberal, Conservative or NDP, we and our elected representatives must endorse one position - that of a united Canada. He advocated non-partisan committee to work toward unity.
Bull, Ron
4/21/1977