In 1947 he returned to the Bank of Canada, leaving again in 1950 to become president and chairman of the CNR. Gordon presided over a difficult period of labour troubles, a declining share of passenger traffic, the expense of modernization and demands to appoint more French Canadians to senior management. He claimed that he had done all that he could with what was available and in response was burned in effigy in Montréal. Gordon retired in 1967 to become president of Brinco and chairman of the CHURCHILL FALLS power project.
Author ROBERT BOTHWELL
Links to Other Sites
The Archives of Ontario Remembers the Home Front
In honour of the 60th anniversary of D-Day, the Archives of Ontario presents this stirring retrospective of Ontario’s extraordinary Home Front contribution to the war effort. Check out the personal stories, photographs, posters, video clips and other multimedia.


Calling elections is like Goldilocks visiting the three bears – which political stew will turn out to be too soon, too late, or just right...?
INSIDE TCE
