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John Rhind, Confederation Life president: New gimmick might keep policyholders from cancelling.
John Rhind, Confederation Life president: New gimmick might keep policyholders from cancelling.

John Rhind, Confederation Life president: New gimmick might keep policyholders from cancelling.

Date3/20/1981
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • John Rhind, Confederation Life president: New gimmick might keep policyholders from cancelling.
FormatPicture
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0132700F
Geography
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Beaming with pride, John Heard of Confederation Life, left, and Ed Odette of Eastern Construction are all smiles as final beam, signed by 2,000 Confederation employees, is raised for new building at One Mount Pleasant
Beaming with pride, John Heard of Confederation Life, left, and Ed Odette of Eastern Construction are all smiles as final beam, signed by 2,000 Confederation employees, is raised for new building at One Mount Pleasant
Loek, Dick
8/23/1991
Highland fling danced by Confederation Life Insurance Co. president J. Craig Davidson, and three great-great-great grandsons of the company's founder, was highlight of a dinner last night making the firm's 100th birthday. From left, Davidson and David Latimer, age nine, and brother Jeffrey, eight, Michael, five.
Highland fling danced by Confederation Life Insurance Co. president J. Craig Davidson, and three great-great-great grandsons of the company's founder, was highlight of a dinner last night making the firm's 100th birthday. From left, Davidson and David Latimer, age nine, and brother Jeffrey, eight, Michael, five.
Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
4/21/1971
Donald Smiley, right, U of T professor of political science, doubts English Canada can take any new initiative to keep Quebec in Confederation
Donald Smiley, right, U of T professor of political science, doubts English Canada can take any new initiative to keep Quebec in Confederation
Lennon, Frank
12/7/1976
A bonus - when you die, Insurers have a new gimmick
A bonus - when you die, Insurers have a new gimmick
McConnell, Colin
3/20/1981
That winning smile on the left comes from Ken Dimson after 30-year-old insurance salesman beat out Wanda Grendys, right, for Liberal nomination in Scarborough-Ellesmere riding this week. I got word the executive was looking for someone to run, said Dimson. I knew there was going to be some time in my life when I was going to run so thought it might as well be now. Victory was an anti-climax.
That winning smile on the left comes from Ken Dimson after 30-year-old insurance salesman beat out Wanda Grendys, right, for Liberal nomination in Scarborough-Ellesmere riding this week. I got word the executive was looking for someone to run, said Dimson. I knew there was going to be some time in my life when I was going to run so thought it might as well be now. Victory was an anti-climax.
Darrell, Dick
5/12/1977
Chin up: Vincent Laurenzo (left), vice-president and comptroller of troubled Massey-Ferguson, told shareholders that business might be better in 1981
Chin up: Vincent Laurenzo (left), vice-president and comptroller of troubled Massey-Ferguson, told shareholders that business might be better in 1981
Combs, Erin
11/13/1980
Centre left, Jacques Perusse, vice-president of Christian Dior Canada, keeps his cool during the frenzied debut Poison, the new Christian Dior fragrance
Centre left, Jacques Perusse, vice-president of Christian Dior Canada, keeps his cool during the frenzied debut Poison, the new Christian Dior fragrance
Combs, Erin
8/18/1986
Musical phone plays the market. Touch-tone telephone, demonstrated by Bell vice-president M.N. Davies, can, via a computer link, buy your groceries, place your stock market orders or keep you nicely seperated from your bank manager by doing your banking.
Musical phone plays the market. Touch-tone telephone, demonstrated by Bell vice-president M.N. Davies, can, via a computer link, buy your groceries, place your stock market orders or keep you nicely seperated from your bank manager by doing your banking.
Darrell, Dick
2/20/1969
Fellne family: Cats are eveywhere in their North York hom and that's the way Harvey and Lorraine Crock ford like it. But aftr a complaint from a neighbor, thy fear the city will make them get rid of their cats. thy're whole life. They're our children. Mrs. Crockford says. Coupl plead to keep 41 cats
Fellne family: Cats are eveywhere in their North York hom and that's the way Harvey and Lorraine Crock ford like it. But aftr a complaint from a neighbor, thy fear the city will make them get rid of their cats. thy're whole life. They're our children. Mrs. Crockford says. Coupl plead to keep 41 cats
Stawicki, Andrew
2/22/1984
Private meetings hammered out proposals for new body-rub regulations which might assuage the voter but would be impossible or ridiculous to enforce, says former parlor manager Ted Greenslade
Private meetings hammered out proposals for new body-rub regulations which might assuage the voter but would be impossible or ridiculous to enforce, says former parlor manager Ted Greenslade
Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
9/3/1975
A stray pup finds sanctuary in the arms of Alan McGinn, founder of a new organization for animal-lovers to provide refuge for lost dogs and cats that might otherwise be used for medical research
A stray pup finds sanctuary in the arms of Alan McGinn, founder of a new organization for animal-lovers to provide refuge for lost dogs and cats that might otherwise be used for medical research
Bull, Ron
3/23/1971
Futures trading in currencies and commodities has paid off handsomely for fomer Windsor high school teacher Jim Carroll, who parlayed $750 into more than $150,000. His new wealth, he says, means he might just play chess for a year in 1974. Here he is enjoying a game with wife Mary Pat. Worldwide shortages have made commodity futures a fertile area for speculation, Carroll points out.
Futures trading in currencies and commodities has paid off handsomely for fomer Windsor high school teacher Jim Carroll, who parlayed $750 into more than $150,000. His new wealth, he says, means he might just play chess for a year in 1974. Here he is enjoying a game with wife Mary Pat. Worldwide shortages have made commodity futures a fertile area for speculation, Carroll points out.
Bull, Ron
12/21/1973