Presidents
- 1853 P. Howland
- 1854 R.C. Smith
- 1855-57 John Vodden
- 1858 John Tilt
- 1859-60 James Patterson
- 1861-63 John Tilt
- 1864-65 R.A. Hartley
- 1866-67 Emerson Taylor
- 1868-69 M. Perdue
- 1870-72 J.P. Hutton
- 1873 Wm. Elliott
- 1874-75 John C. Spell
- 1876-78 Rich Hamilton
- 1879-80 James Jackson
- 1881 John Smith
- 1882-85 George Cheyne
- 1886-88 J.P. Hutton
- 1889-90 A.F. Campbell
- 1890-91 S.J. Person
- 1892 John Smith
- 1893-94 J.J. Stewart
- 1895-98 Robt. Crawford
- 1899-1900 J.H. Watson
- 1901-02 W.H. Rutledge
- 1903-04 Dr. J.F. Quin
- 1905-06 H.C.Clarridge
- 1907-08 J.D. Orr
- 1909-10 H.A. Dolson
- 1911-12 F.J. Jackson
- 1913 J.R. Cole & L.J.C. Bull
- 1914 L.J.C. Bull
- 1915-16 Darius McClure
- 1917-18 Jas. Laidlaw
- 1919-20 Albert Hewson
- 1921-22 W.B. McCullock
- 1923-24 W.J. Hunter
- 1925-26 Dr. F. Hutchinson
- 1927-28 Thos. Dolson
- 1929-30 James Tilt
- 1931-32 Frank Fenwick
- 1933-34 W. Gladstone Shaw
- 1935-36 W.L. Wilkinson
- 1936-37 J.W. Crashley
- 1937-38 Alex McKinney, Jr.
- 1939-40 Wm. Bovaird
- 1941 Charles R. Fendley
- 1942 Charles London
- 1943 Haddon Pegg
- 1944-45 J.M. Fraser
- 1946 Douglas S. Dunton
- 1947-49 J.N. Duncan
- 1950-51 Oscar Graham
- 1952-53 J.W. Wiggins
- 1954-55 Fred Gowland
- 1956 C.M. Hutton
- 1957-59 J.M. Brownridge
- 1960-61 J.J. Shaw
- 1962-63 L.R. Livingston
- 1964-65 John H. McCulloch
- 1966-67 Allen A. Andrews
- 1968-69 Richard House
- 1970-71 Donald A. Garbutt
- 1972-73 Wm. Brander
- 1974-75 Jack Klassen
- 1976-77 Wm. Taylor
- 1978-79 John M. McClure
- 1980-81 J. Albert Dunn
- 1982-83 David M. Julian
- 1984-85 John Johnson
- 1986-87 Jean House
- 1988 Ross Milne
- 1989-90 Fred Kee
- 1991-92 Joanne Currie
- 1993-95 Wm. R. Richardson
- 1996-97 Ken Williamson
- 1998-99 Trevor Small
- 2000-01 Peter Armstrong
- 2002-03 Bill Jackson
- 2004-05 Tereska Matthews
- 2005-06
- 2006-07
- 2007-08
- 2008-09
Read more about this topic: Brampton Fall Fair
Famous quotes containing the word presidents:
“A president, however, must stand somewhat apart, as all great presidents have known instinctively. Then the language which has the power to survive its own utterance is the most likely to move those to whom it is immediately spoken.”
—J.R. Pole (b. 1922)
“You must drop all your democracy. You must not believe in “the people.” One class is no better than another. It must be a case of Wisdom, or Truth. Let the working classes be working classes. That is the truth. There must be an aristocracy of people who have wisdom, and there must be a Ruler: a Kaiser: no Presidents and democracies.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“Governments can err, Presidents do make mistakes, but the immortal Dante tells us that divine justice weighs the sins of the cold-blooded and the sins of the warm-hearted in different scales. Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the constant omission of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)