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MA A AA ER A A GR RIE THAN LCN EE ALS AIL BISRCVETAREAS SR IW RAE A BLT 1H JS Nc eb der ¥ NAL : A EP AREY RY 1 ERA Fe eh EE er a oe CISVRS EPG SAT WROTE SAVY) ORLY La L -3 EPL PU TAR : HSER Ar ; EE CL PGA SAR RLS CR RINE AO 8 --- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Jan. 13th, 1965 Sunderland Man, Keith Rynard Elected President Of Ont. County Federation Of Agriculture Keith Rynard, "was elected president of Ontario County Federation of Agricul- ture for 1966, at their regflar Director's Meeting held recently at Myrt's Restaurant, Myrtle. " Mr. Rynard owns 400 acres in Brock Township and runs a mixed farming operation, He is mainly interested in dairy and beef cattle, hogs and poul- try and in growing feed for this type of operation but in the early spring he centers his in- terests for awhile on the maple syrup industry. This along Sunderland, | with his diversified community interests and activities should assist him greatly in leading successfully, the farmers of Ontario County, Elected first and second vice presidents in that order were Norman Lehman of Pickering Township and Gary Herrema of Scott Township. Reappointed secretary - treas- urer was Mrs, Les Meyers, Goodwood and Les Meyers will again act as county Fieldman. In spite of the busy holiday season, thirty interested mem- For Your DURING THE COMING COLD WEATHER SEE US FOR HEATING OIL We have FIRST QUALITY and offer you Automatic Delivery with FREE Cleanout Service in the Spring. Phone Port P2rry 985-7951 REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Comfort Furnace and Stove Oil bers turned out for the elections which were conducted by Dan Cayley, O.F.A., Fieldman for this area. Lloyd Wilson, Ashburn, now past president, thanked the Directors and staff for their very fine attendance and co- operation, during his term of office, At the earlier Annual Meet- ing the folowing slate of Direc- tors were elected for 1966, It was from this slate of directors that the new executive was elected. Rama Township-- Hector McKinnon Mara Township--John Mec- Donald Jr., Chas, Healy, Mrs. E. Spieran Thorah Township--Clarence Hewitt, Earl Windatt, T. R. Harrison Brock Township--Donald Hadden, Keith Rynard, Morrison Colville Reach Township--Allan Crosier, Ted Lamb, Walter Kerry Whitby Township--Bert Guthrie, Ray Ingleton East Whitby Township-- August Geisberger, Hubert Schillings Uxbridge Township--Gordon Ewen, Lorne Tindall, Chas. Forsythe ~ Scott Township--Gary Herrema, Ross Weller, Chesley Oldham Scugog Township-- Anson Gerrow. Pickering Township, the only township with an organized Township Federation of Agri« LADIES CURLING RESULTS Tuesday R. Mitchell 11 - L, Cook 1 M. MacMaster 8 G. Hunter I. Mitchell 10 - E. Doyle 4 Wednesday D. Beare b - I, Carter b M. Holdershaw 8 - M. Panabaker 7 H. Carnwith 8 - R. Bruton & A. Cox 8 -J, Gray b Thursday C. Martyn 9 - A. Dawson 9 H. MacMaster 6 - B. Beare b H. Thompson 9 - N. Kenny 2 culture; elects its own Directors to the County Federation at the Township Annual Meeting. They are--Norman Lehman, Reg. Hoskins, Ralph Jones and Donald Sanderson, Advisory Directors--Laurence Doble, Edna Meyers. For your information the following people are appointed to the Board of Directors from commodity groups & affiliated organizations-- Women's Institutes-- North District--Mrs, R. Shier South District--Mrs. N. Smith Jr. Farmers (County)-- Bruce McMillan, Mrs. Frank Barkey Cream Producers-- William Parrinder Wheat Producers--Heber Down Claremont Co-operative-- Robert Jackson Manchester Credit Union-- Peter Simonsen Co-op Medical-- Mrs. Ronald Stiver Oshawa Milk Producers-- Clarence Werry Toronto District #4 Milk Prod. . --Mac Christie Ontario County Council-- Robert Nesbitt Farm Safety Council-- Ralph Veitch Hog Producers--Lloyd Wilson F.A M.E.--George Davidson { A new symbol (upper left) and a start on construction of North America's largest nuclear-electric power station at Pickering (lower left) east of Toronto were among the highlights of 1965 for Ontario Hydro. IFuelling machines (lower right) are the last major pieces of equipment to be installed at the Douglas Point nuclear power station, which is scheduled for service in 1966. Three hydro-electric developments were underway during the year, including Mountain .Chute on the Madawaska River in Eastern Ontario where a small diesel railway is used to haul concrete from the mixing plant to the dam site (middle right). Bare hand, live-line maintenance, a technique which permits power to continue flowing while linemen are working, was demonstrated for Canadian and American utility repre- sentatives on Hydro's Extra High Voltage line (upper right), which brings power to Southern Ontario from new hydro-electric plants on the James Bay watershed. '| mily and friends. -- ONTARIO HYDRO PHOTOS TherelsNo Law. . . . By Court Stone, B.A., Mus. Bac. The Article below is a release from the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Did you know that there is no law in Canada to prevent an unqualified person from setting himself up in the music- teaching profession and teach- ing your child? And that, in spite of this handicap, the music - teaching profession has grown and flour- ished, and that to-day Canadian children are being considered the best-taught in the world? According to reports. from everywhere -- the U.S'A Eng- land, Europe -- adjudicators, examiners and teachers alike are expressing amazement at the high level of attainment by Canadian students. An English piano adjudicator has stated--*"I always have to raise my sights when I come to Canada." A famed American woman pianist and teacher is reported to have said: "I have the impression that the general level of music teaching in Can- ada is of a superior order." And supporting this upsurge of musical excellence is. the work of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, which is dedicated to the promo- tion of a high musical and aca- demic standard among teachers, Every member must hold a Degree or Diploma from a re- cognized University or School of Music, have pedagogical training, have successful teach- ing experience in a professional capacity. In his way, the As- sociaton protects the Public from unqualified and unserupu- lous operators in the teaching field. As a help to Mother and Dad, the -O.R.M.T-A. suggests these Practical Points for Parents: 1. Choose the best teacher available, preferably an O.R.M. T.A. member, whose qualifica- tions have been checked and proven through results, 2. Talk things over with the teacher occasionally, but never talk about the child in front of the child. 3. Keep your piano in good condition, and in tune. 4. Give your child opportuni- ties of hearing good music -- through records and concerts-- thus helping him to establish a basis for musical taste. 5. Set aside definite periods of time for practice, and see that these are adhered to. The teacher sees him only once a week, but you see him every day, and his practice is your responsibility. . Encourage your child to i at concerts and festivals, nd to perform at home for fa- When he does so, be generous in expressing your appreciation and pleasure. 7. If difficulties arise, have a frank talk with the teacher be- fore approaching anyone else. "Shopping around" before hav- ing done this is Unethical, 8. Understand. that . missed lessons, except through illness, must be paid for; And that a child who hasn't practised needs a lesson more than ever--to re- inspire him, and to help him back on the track. 9. Show both the teacher and the child that you are interasted and anxious to help. Notice how they respond with enthu- siasm to such a stimulus! | » v ['y (e