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IngelO Wednesday Marc Halton Hi Royal Wi ills farmer new nter Fair pres National president tells Georgetown Jaycees Free enterprise system threatened The tornelowi Jnyicis wire challenged to free by the prisirlcnt i meeting Tuisdiy This wis the first thnt or for I lint iny other national presidint paid tin lteiiuwip jiilled Mr invohinunt in Following Mr hollowing an Introduction by iftairs pirtlculjrly address sin graduates of the Marilyn Thomas speeches on All infective Course the The future of the young during provincial J ivcecs took Dart man in Canada in speaking competition Barrow Tony Tyrell Dale Thibodeau and Bill Instructor of the course was Sue Barrow Ted Barrow was judged the best of the five speakers the Inr the iniinl iddnit in of promoting gap is feel ho a hi powerless wnin re talking lull mid Willi ihim i nil rs hut Li I lu llxir hnef it muring feelings it h it Mr Montrnl talc Ih dull ii frix in had run into grtiidenl if fluk from the government RB5 Milton was last Tuesday as the President of the Royal Winter Fair according an announcement the Boird of Directors at the annual meeting Replacing Trumbull Warren in this capacity Mr Gnrdhouses role as vice president since 1974 will be assumed Jack Toronto Mr raised on a purebred beef cattle heavy horse and sheep farm near Weston Ontario lie is fifth generation to have armed full and with distinction in Ontario since his great great grandfather John emigrated to Canada in 1B3 from Cumberland Count England Now his son Douglas a 1973 gradual who farms six miles south of Georgetown was elected president of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair last Tuesday in Toronto Mr Gordhouse shown here with his wife Helen past president Trumbell Warren and general manager John Monies becomes the president of the RAWF The too place at the fair annual meeting where a reception following honored the new president JIHrh Graduates of Speaking l held by the J ay en were presented their diplomas at last weeks meeting are drum left Tit Thomas Tony Instructor Sue Barrow Tyrrell and Bill built jK w must work I it chump iiurgilown club for Scie from the University of is active farming partnership with his father In one of three brothers took over the management of Farms from his father A Stanley Gardhouse but sold it in 19j3 for industrial development and moved to his current it Milton like his famous Mr Gir is one of the best know farmers Shorthorn breeders and exporters of cattle in North and South as well as He has judged Shorthorns twice at the Perth Bull Sales in Perth Scotland three times at the Palermo Show in Una and four times at the Chicago International He has of course exhibited won many top breeder awards at major livestock shows in Canada and the United Slates the igc of six attended the first with his father back in and he has neer missed a show There has always been a member of the family on the directorate or a committee since ints inception lleford having been director since I960 He has been a member of the Executive Commie since 1961 J former Chairman of the Beef Cattle Committee and a member of the Budget Com lor the past In ears Currently he is Vice Chairman Canadian National Livestock Records Board has been Prcsdient of the Shorthorn Association the Joint Breeds of Canada and the Ontario Cattle Breeders Association a Director of the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame he reminded that his grand father John was elected to the Hall in for outstanding contribution to Canadian agriculture Active In local municipal hospital and church affairs Mr Gardhouse is married to the former Helen Williams a arm girl from Township have a married daughter two sons Larry and Douglas Town staff will be taking trips in near future towns works and Mondiy night approved workshop department will r quests from town in Chicago attending of for to pay for conferences the next two tin trips months mclulmg ni trip to rtlusi John Dunn town s workshop forem in will Ik lit works eomniiltci Hading sponsored and G will both he registering In S An Bob Austin School at the University of from dmn simimr io it i lost of each to it in expinse of for registrations Halton Hills Catering Complete Mobile Catering Commercial STEVE CURTIS Depressed markets cut Domtar profits Limited in its report issued last wet k that the decline in its profits over the prewous s record levil was mainly at tnbulablc to depressed economic conditions which severely affected the market or the s pulp paper product in and throughout the world The situation was aggravated by the continuing of infhtlon on manufacturing costs and the length strikes which resulted in the closing of most of the com primary pulp paper mills for i part of reportid sales for wiri million with million in The iDmpinv s nit earnings for 1975 were million com pored with million in 1974 Salts and timings for for wire distntuted imong the company thru m ijor product groups as follows No more French teachers for Halton elementary schools TOMORROWS Thest youngsters par Second row Adams Marian Peelers in an contest by the Jissica Optimists Club lost Tuesday on the topic Third row Mary Lynn Morrow Tomorrows 1 remise front row from left to right MilUsi Bill Joanni Inn Saxon Anne Beetlim Michelle Steve Saxon and Vtilfred and An attempt French staff in schools was voted down last Thursday raghl by the Board of Education proposal that was deflated would have kept percent of the region elementary French teachers as teachers and incrcasi percentage percent ptr year after that Tin end results would have seen a resident French teacher of ikmintary within four years As well the proposal called for the teaching of grade and pupils minutes evtry other day or minutes daily subject to the ministry of approval at that superintendent of instruction John told the board 1 have serious reservations that minutes a day of French instruction is sufficient Helen Mitchell rf communications arts for the board added that minutes of French per day would provide a solid base of motivation or the student to develop his with much higher grides fins board pin deal of trustic Morion of the country ted this Bill and Saxon top in Optimists contest 1971 Pulp and Paper turnings 9 MIR I 16 1 130 16 Tomorrow Promise was children participated in lh the of the fourth annual event it 10m sponsored munlty hall Inst by the Optimists Placing first in the girl Club Seventeen division Mir of Mary I ynn School wis In division iil5 7 LIMESTONE ALL SIZES A ft B GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL BUD HAINES DURHAM ST says tht rclalivi of the earnings by the construction and chemical groups generally poor economic conditions Is of steady contributions made by these groups over the years to the consolidated results of Ltd All companies in the pulp and paper group showed decreased profits ranging from sharp drops In papers to more mixkst declines in pulp and newsprint predicts that economic recovery during 197f will be comparatively modest and that it will be some lime before the company can regain the high levels of operation which it achieved in 197J ind 1974 TOWN COUNTRY ABATTOIR Steeles Ave W Hornby 8783923 SPECIALIZING IN fREEZtft ORDERS SIDES OF BEEF 82 HINDS OF BEEF 105 FRONTS OF BEEF 70 PORK SIDES 89 NEW YORK SHOULDERS PORK BUTTS HAMS 95 SIDES OF PORK 80 sides of Veal 89 SMSAGt IS SO COME OM IN AND STOCK UP ON OUR SPECIALS TWOPIECE SOFA CHAIR High Back Chair Ottoman Optiona No Money Down Budget Terms Free Layawav WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM Daily 10 9 Saturday 10 6 252 Queen East AT KENNEDY RD BRAMPTON QUALITY MATTRESS WITH EACH BEDROOM SET of 1 ittlc School took first place Wilfred of Centennial School was second ind Jim of Acton High School third mention was made of Ietcrinffcy of St Francis of school a local bank manager and of the oratorical contest Mho taking part in the oratorical contest wire JoAnn llachey and all of school Deborah Gcberlein Congllo ind Anne all of Robert 1 ittlc School Melissa Bell and of School and Michelle 1 School BINGO ROYAL Wed Mar 10 15 111 GAMES J SPECIAL GAMES 2nd SPECIAL 475 JACKPOT Ear