Rudy Bratty – $1.36 billion.

In 2012, his net worth was estimated at $1.41 billion….

At age 85, Rudolph P. “Rudy” Bratty has no plans to retire: “As long as my mind keeps working and my body keeps walking, then I’ll keep on working,” he told the Markham Board of Trade in spring 2016.

Jim V De Gasperis – President and CEO From the age of nine, Jim has been a fixture at Condrain. Spending Saturdays with his father Fred at jobsites created a strong bond, not just between father and son, but with the company as well. From his youth, Jim knew he wanted to be an integral part of the family business.

Silvio DeGasperis is President of TACC Construction Ltd. and TACC Developments. The DeGasperis family, TACC Construction and TACC Developments have donated $55,236.43 to the Ontario PCs, with Silvio personally contributing $23,960.

#1362 Barry Zekelman

• Barry Zekelman took over his family’s steel business at age 19 and has since grown it into one of North America’s largest steel pipe and tube makers.
• He sold the company to the Carlyle Group in 2006 for some $1.2 billion, but continued to help run it.

Muzzo Estate – $1.86 billion.

Since his release, Muzzo has been living north of York Region and renting satellite office space to participate in work at his family’s multiple construction companies, which include Marel Contracting and the Pemberton Group.

“You don’t plan for the next couple of months, you plan for the next 10 years.” Peter Cortellucci did not respond to repeated requests for comment on Cortel Group and his family’s land holdings, political donations and views on the proposed highway.

It is now currently owned by Rogers Communications. Sky Cast Inc. was created to manufacture telephone poles. Ontario Concrete Products (OCP) began operations (2002) as a precast concrete pipe manufacturing company using robotic technology.

Dabid Thomson
Dabid Thomson and family had a total net worth of 39.5 billion U.S. dollars, representing the richest in Canada in 2020….

The DeGasperis Conservatory was established in the Toronto General Hospital’s Peter Munk Cardiac Centre. In the early 1970s, he was part of a group of Italian-Canadians who helped create an organization to assist seniors while preserving Italian culture and customs – North York’s Villa Colombo.

De Gasperis devoted much of his time to many different charities and organizations. In 2004, Alfredo and his brothers Antonio and Angelo donated $7 million to the Toronto General and Western Hospital Foundation. The DeGasperis Conservatory was established in the Toronto General Hospital’s Peter Munk Cardiac Centre.

Alfredo De Gasperis was inducted into the Italian Walk of Fame in 2011, which pays tribute to achievements of Italians. De Gasperis devoted much of his time to many different charities and organizations. In 2004, Alfredo and his brothers Antonio and Angelo donated $7 million to the Toronto General and Western Hospital Foundation.