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Thursday, N ovem ber 12, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 7 • your window & door professionals • 341 Guelph St., Unit 3 Georgetown 905.873.0236 www.buy-wise.ca info@buy-wise.ca • awarded readers choice 24 times • Visit our showroomFurnace Air Conditioning Gaslines Boilers Water Heaters Radiant Heating 905-877-3100 proud local dealer of Canadian made products .ca • Truck Accessories • Upholstery • Heavy Equipment Glass •Window Tinting 354 Guelph Street, Georgetown 905-873-1655 We handleall insurance work. COMMENT Ann Nokes snapped this photo of local cadets with MP Michael Chong, right before the Remembrance Day parade and ceremony in Georgetown on Sunday. From left, WO Liam Cooke, Sgt William Nokes, MP Michael Chong and Flt Sgt James Nokes. Have a photo you want to share? Email -- with details -- to cgamble@theifp.ca. YOUNGER GENERATION REMEMBERS From our readers Youth entrepreneur help and support offered at the Halton small business centre Halton is committed to growing the Regional economy and we know that helping young people start busi- nesses today will add to our success in the future. Global Entrepreneur- ship Week runs Nov. 15-21, and as part of the recognition of the week, the Halton Region Small Business Centre (SBC) wants to promote all of the different programs and services it has to offer youth looking to start or expand a small local business. The Centre offers three programs for youth and young adults, each designed to offer train- ing, mentoring and the potential for financial in- centives. There are also busi- ness planning and start- up resources available to assist youth who are ap- plying for these programs. The programs include: Futurpre- neur Canada. The Halton Region Small Business Centre is the local community partner for Futurpre- neur Canada, which is a national, non-profit organization that pro- vides financing, mentoring and re- sources to aspiring business owners ages 18-39. Starter Company: This entrepre- neurship program is designed to help young people in Ontario be- tween the ages of 18-29 start, grow or buy a small business. The program provides training, mentoring and an opportunity for a micro-grant of up to $5,000 for eligible participants. Summer Company: This program offers business training and mentor- ing to enterprising students ages 15- 29 to help them start and run their own summer business. Successful applicants receive up to $1,500 in the spring to help with the start-up costs and an additional $1,500 upon completion of their experience. As an added feature during Glob- al Entrepreneurship Week, the Cen- tre will be holding a special youth networking event on Nov. 17. The event will be for youth who may be think- ing about entrepreneur- ship or who are at the beginning of planning or starting a business. It will feature past par- ticipants from the youth programs and provide opportunities for youth to meet with mentors. Attendees will also learn more about what the centre has to offer and find the resources they need to get set up. Halton's economy is strong and we are committed to keeping it strong for generations to come. The Halton Region Small Business Cen- tre is proud to offer entrepreneurs of all ages the supports they need to be successful. Find out more on SBC's newly re- vamped web pages by visiting hal- tonsmallbusiness.ca or dialing 311. You can also join the conversation on Twitter (@HaltonBusiness) or on Facebook (facebook.com/halton- business). -- Gary Carr is the chair of Halton Region GARY CARR The way we were In this photo taken prior to 1907, members of the Lawson family stand in front of Lawson Flour Mill in Stewarttown. Four generations of Lawsons owned the mill, rebuilding after several fires over the years. The structure shown was destroyed by fire in 1907, and when the final mill burned down in 1972, a store was built on the spot. Text courtesy of Heritage Halton Hills/Photo courtesy of Esquesing Historical Society Flour tycoons