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New controversy: Michael Sifton, owner of the Buttonville Airport, says his family is no longer willing to fund operating losses while owners of neighboring land make millions developing offices
New controversy: Michael Sifton, owner of the Buttonville Airport, says his family is no longer willing to fund operating losses while owners of neighboring land make millions developing offices

New controversy: Michael Sifton, owner of the Buttonville Airport, says his family is no longer willing to fund operating losses while owners of neighboring land make millions developing offices

Date10/17/1988
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(photographer)
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  • New controversy: Michael Sifton, owner of the Buttonville Airport, says his family is no longer willing to fund operating losses while owners of neighboring land make millions developing offices
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      ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0133732F
      Geography
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      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
      Worried unit owners: Peter To, left, says he may lose $1 million, Pauline Ng fears she could be out $500,000, as mall goes into receivership.
      Worried unit owners: Peter To, left, says he may lose $1 million, Pauline Ng fears she could be out $500,000, as mall goes into receivership.
      Stuparyk, Michael
      7/17/1992
      Dome owners: Cosimo Crupi, centre, and his brother Michael, right, are the newest investors in the SkyDome consortium. The Crupis, shown with brother Frank, left, purchased their $6.15 million share in memory of their father, Domenic.
      Dome owners: Cosimo Crupi, centre, and his brother Michael, right, are the newest investors in the SkyDome consortium. The Crupis, shown with brother Frank, left, purchased their $6.15 million share in memory of their father, Domenic.
      Gardner, Scott
      7/13/1989
      With first-quarter losses this year of $55 million, Canada's airline industry is rife with pessimism
      With first-quarter losses this year of $55 million, Canada's airline industry is rife with pessimism
      Goode, Jeff
      5/22/1982
      We're all owners here, says Ronald Field, here outside the family's co-operative apartment building on Main St. with his wife Mary and daughter, Florence. When superintendent stopped cleaning, the Fields did it.
      We're all owners here, says Ronald Field, here outside the family's co-operative apartment building on Main St. with his wife Mary and daughter, Florence. When superintendent stopped cleaning, the Fields did it.
      Mahler, John
      9/28/1977
      Shattered by bomb explosion outside the neighboring Capri bakery, the smashed windows of his Coit Drapery Cleaners establishment are inspected by owner John Cimba. Top right, is Sam Falcone, owner of the bakery. Bottom right, Constable Kenneth Armstrong,
      Shattered by bomb explosion outside the neighboring Capri bakery, the smashed windows of his Coit Drapery Cleaners establishment are inspected by owner John Cimba. Top right, is Sam Falcone, owner of the bakery. Bottom right, Constable Kenneth Armstrong,
      Darrell, Dick
      6/24/1970
      Key players: From left, Ontario Court Justice Fred Hayes, who ordered damages, Michael Bregman, of original family owners, and Don McKitterick, an investor in the restaurant
      Key players: From left, Ontario Court Justice Fred Hayes, who ordered damages, Michael Bregman, of original family owners, and Don McKitterick, an investor in the restaurant
      Lautens, Richard
      8/3/1993
      Grant Fuhr: A combination of illness in his family, Leaf losses and being pulled in two games caused him to go AWOL, Bob McKenzie writes
      Grant Fuhr: A combination of illness in his family, Leaf losses and being pulled in two games caused him to go AWOL, Bob McKenzie writes
      Fuhr, Grant, 1962-
      9/27/1990
      A taxing problem: Darren Rintoul, owner of an airport area parking lot, says a proposed government land tax will drive his company out of business.
      A taxing problem: Darren Rintoul, owner of an airport area parking lot, says a proposed government land tax will drive his company out of business.
      Millar, Cal
      9/28/1989
      Who won, who lost in food price war? The prices are climbing back up, the chains are counting up losses, and Miracle Food Mart, the aggressor, lost most, analysts say [Incomplete]
      Who won, who lost in food price war? The prices are climbing back up, the chains are counting up losses, and Miracle Food Mart, the aggressor, lost most, analysts say [Incomplete]
      Beaty, Keith
      2/24/1982
      Controversy rages over whether a CNE landmark and one of its oldest restaurants should remain closed during Blue Jay games to give new stadium concessionaries more business. Gregory Dallas (above), owner of the 60-year-old Dugan's, says he's been asked to shut down an hour before each game.
      Controversy rages over whether a CNE landmark and one of its oldest restaurants should remain closed during Blue Jay games to give new stadium concessionaries more business. Gregory Dallas (above), owner of the 60-year-old Dugan's, says he's been asked to shut down an hour before each game.
      Bull, Ron
      6/20/1977
      Waxing philosphical: Electrohome chairman John Pollock says his company has first rights to buy back the shares Ottawa will make millions selling - but it would have needed a loan to do it so the government was the winner
      Waxing philosphical: Electrohome chairman John Pollock says his company has first rights to buy back the shares Ottawa will make millions selling - but it would have needed a loan to do it so the government was the winner
      Beaty, Keith
      6/21/1981