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One of Canada‘s leading advertising men, Bryan Vaughan, â€" president â€" of Vickers & Benson Limited, will be chairman of the annual Prime Minister‘s dinner to be held March 1, at the Royal York Hotel, it has been announced‘ by Mrs. Donalda Wright, president of the Toronto & District Liberal Association. The Dinner is held annually in honor of the Prime Minister. Mr. Vaughan, a recipient of the advertising industry‘s Ad Man of the Year gold medal award, has spent more than 35 years in the communications | field. He worked his way from copy boy to city editor with the Toronto Star and was editor of the Star Weekly. He has The 1971 dinner, chaired by Leon Weinstein, atttacted close to 2,500 guests. Overâ€"all, the production figure for Ontario registers a decrease of $27.49 million from the adjusted 1970 value, but the drop was much less than had been generally expected. The metallics group was the heaviest loser during the year, having dropped by $45.8 million to $1,308,654,000. Within the group the metals which suffered most directly from reduced world demand and lower prices were nickel (down $19.6 million to $588.8 million) and copper (down $20.2 million to $620.6 million). Other metals showing reduced production values were gold (down from the 1970 total by $2.83 million In 1971 for the fifth conâ€" secutive year the value of Ontario‘s mineral producâ€" tion topped the billion dollar figure. Figures compiled by Statistics â€" Canada _ and released today by Hon. Leo Bernier, Ontario‘s Minister of Mines and Northern Affairs, give the preliminary estimate for the year as $1,562,646,000. This total does not include the value of uranium and its associated minerals, thorium and ytâ€" trium. 4 6 Donald N. Haxell, in mathematics and cipal of A.Y. Jacm ¢ fi“??' from the Ontario Secondary School, has been of Education. He is appointed assistant area . past president of the Ontario superintendent of schools Association of Teachers of the Board of Education Mathematics and a former the Borough of North Y Canadian representative on effective January 1, 1972. the Committee of Affiliated He is a former principal of Groups for National Council Don _ Mills _ Collegiate of Teachers of Mathematics. Victoria Park Secondary School, and has mg:wat Bowmanville High I, Jarvis Collegiate Institute in Toronto, and York Mills and Don _ Mills Collegiate Institutes. Mr. Hazel is a graduate of the University of Toronto in Physics and Chemistry and holds a specialist‘s cerâ€" Ontario minerials Chairman for P.M. dinner .Y. school postings D. N. Hazell well as a member of the executive council of the Canadian _ Chamber _ of to $39.65 million); iron ore (down from the 1970 total by less than two million to $142.8 million); the platinum group of metals (with aâ€"reduction of $3.6 million to $39.9 million). Silver production of $27.4 million was down $9.3 million from the previous year; lead production was less by about one third for a total of $2.48 million. Magnesium was off by $1.9 million for a value of $5.2 million. Mr. Vaughan is a past president of both the Canadian Public Relations Society and the Institute of Canadian Advertising and is currently chairman of the Canadian® Advertising Advisory Board. He is also past president of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, Sunnybrook Hoqimm the Toronto Arts Foun ion as The greatest single gain was registered for zinc which increased in value from $108.4 million in 1970 to $126.9 millior: in 1971. Among other metals showing an increase, cobalt rose by one million to $9.26 million. The biggest gain was made by .quartz producers who reported production of something over two million dollars for an increase of $869,000. Asbestos producâ€" tion, valued at $5.4 million was up by about half a million dollars. Nepheline syenite production was up by bring the total to $40,493,000 years, the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Education Com mittee for Advanced and General Level Instruction in Mathematics, and the Presbyterian Church of Canada‘» Committee on In the field of . nonâ€" metallics there was an inâ€" crease of $432,000 in 1971 to worked for the federal government in an advisory capacity during World War II and has been a business paper editor. At one_ ‘he headed Canady’?gest public relations counselling firm. _ His _ advertising agency, Vickers & Benson, is one of the major companies in the field in Canada. Professional Relations Committee of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics for three products were up by $3.5 Scott new director The production of strucâ€" tural materials showed a significant gain of $17.8 million for a year‘s total of $204,587,000. The biggest increase in this group was made in cement production which rose by $13.7 million to a total of $72,187,000. Clay about $200,000 to six million. The production of salt, worth more than half the total for all nonâ€"metallics, was down by 600 thousand to $22.1 million and sulphur recovery was also down by $762,000 to $2.3 million. He has been assistant director of the Conciliation and Mediation Services branch for the past six years and has been closely associated with Mr. Dickie in mediation of many of the most controversial laborâ€" management disputes in that In the past six years as assistant director of conâ€" ciliation services he has been involved in the _ adâ€" ministration of the branch, in addition to assisting in many of the major laborâ€" management disputes. Donald, J. McVicar, Administrative Assistant to the superintendent _ of program and instruction, has been appointed principal of A.Y. Jackson Secondary School. Mr. McVicar is a native of Toronto _ and _ attended Danforth Technical School. He is an arts graduate of the University of Toronto, He has taught at Don Mills Collegiate Institute and Victoria Park Secondary School and was viceâ€" principal of George S. Henry Secondary School for two years. With 19 years experience as a conciliation officer, he is wellâ€"qualified for his new position. He has assisted in an estimated 2,500 laborâ€" management disputes. Mr. McVicar‘s hobby is music. He played for several years in the Militia Band of the Second Signals Regiment, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, and has been percussionist instructor for several bands. He is a music adjudicator with the Canadian _ Judges Association. Grade 10 and Secondary Schéol Mathematics Grade 11. Mr. Hazel enjoys water skiing, , swimming, . skiing, cottage life and camping. Mr. and Mrs. Hazell and their children are residents of Don Mills. * Donald Ross Hewgill, staff member of the Board of Education for the Borough of North York for the past six years, has been appointed administrative assistant to the _ superintendent _ of program and instruction. He taught at Richview Collegiate Institute in Etobicoke for five years, was Head of the Geography department at Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School for four years, and was viceâ€" principal _ of _ Bathurst Heights Secondary School for two years. ~A native of Toronto, Mr. Hewgill attended Leaside High School. He is an arts graduate in Economics of the University of Toronto. Labour Minister Gordon Carton has announced that Victor E. Scott, 50, will be the new director of Conâ€" ciliation and Mediation Services of the Ontario Department of Labour. He succeeds W.H. Dickie, who was recently appointed Assistant Deputy Minister (Industrial Relations). Church and Public Education. He is one of the authors of two textbooks in new . mathematics, Secon dary School Mathematics â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hewgill and their children are residents of Weston. top billion dollar Trudeau‘s government has introduced the Capital Gains Tax, it is Mr. Stanfield who will benéfit the most. After all" when a man knows he‘s going to lose his shirt, the first thing he does is buy, heavier x underwear. ~ THERE AIN‘T NO JUSTIN! Aithough KEN JOHNs MEN‘S WEAR 4 JOHN STREET WESTON On graduation from high school, he became apâ€" prenticed as a tool designer. In 1941, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force and served four years as a wireless operator in camâ€" paigns in Europe and Africa. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and Silver Star by the French Government. two years later he moved to the Conciliation Services Branch as conciliation ofâ€" ficer. On his return to civilian life,he joined the Lands and Forest Department as a photogrammetrist. While employed in the department, he served three years as employee nominee on the department advisory committee _ handling grievances of employees. _In 19%1, he joined the Department of Labour andd Academy of . Veterinary Medicine on Tuesday, January 11, and will receive a life membership in the academy at that time. Dr. LeGard was born in Flesherton, Ontario, in May Dr. LeGard graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College in 1923 and settled in the Weston area. Most of his original practice was with cattle and he introduced advanced technology in the treatment of milk fever and mastitis to the Toronto area. After urbanization of Weston, his field changed to small animals and he is still conducting a full practice at nearly 70 years of age, in addition to active parâ€" ticipation in the Weston Lions Club and the Weston Recreational Centre. He has held _ office in _ both organizations and has 25 years perfect attendance at Lions meetings. Dr. LeGard joined the Ontario Veterinary Association in 1923, became a life member in 1928, secretaryâ€"treasurer from 1925 to 1936, council member from 1937 to 1943 and Born in _ Clydebank, Scotland, he came to Canada as a child with his parents. He lived the early part of his life in Oshawa where he attended public and secondary schools. Dr. Henry Meldrum (Mel) LeGard was honored at a 1902. He is married to Georgina Julia Burgess, Fuel © production, _ a relatively insignificant part of Ontario‘s mineral picture, was down by $400,000 with a total value of $8,912,000. Of this, natural gas accounted for $6.31 million and petroleum for $2.59 million. having one son, one daughter and five grandchildren, all living in the Toronto area. In addition, he was veterinarian for the Toronto Police horses for many years. million to $48.77 . million. Sand and gravel output inâ€" creased by more than a million dollars to $55.5 million while stone was up by $850,000 to $35.3 million. The lone loser in this grojp was lime which was down nearly a million dollars to $12.8 million. Mrs. Margaret Seidel will be teaching intermediate Yoga Friday afternoons starting January 21 at 1.30 p.m. The fee is the same. Mrs. Marie Paulyn of the Toronto Yoga Centre will be conducting them, starting at 1.45 p.m. on Thursday and 8.15 p.m. on Monday. The $10 fee covers ten sessions. Two courses in inâ€" troductory Yoga begin January 20 and 24 at York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West. Yoga courses Dr. LeGard honored Weather and climate control in cities would affect Robots, computers and laser beams may run routine chores in the dental office of the year 2000, some dental efficiency experts. Patients will benefit from improved diagnosis and treatment planning by the dentist _ while _ skilled auxiliary personnel and machines carry out the technical duties. 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