1 Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 23, 1983, 11 iBBUT'TRBDE GOULD PHOTO SHOP LIMITED Phone (or appointment Anniversary Wedding and Family Portraits in our Studio, Your Home, Or on Location. 78 King St.W, Bowmanville 623-2404 FRANK 1 Phone 416-623-3393 Orono Call 983-9547 For prornpt, courteous efficient service when buying or selling and for the largest selection of properties in the area. 234 KING'ST. EAST WAKEFIELD INSURANCE 983-9438 *, Orono Towing MECHANICAL REPAIRS To All Cars and Truckè 24-HOUR TOWING Phone 983-5249 Steve's Furniture Shop We Have A Large Selection of Antique and Decorator Furniture for Sale, by Appointment or Chance 983-9630 Orono 1 Mile East of Hwy, 115 at Taunton Rd. We also do Upholstery & Refinishing. WORK WANTED Ear piercing service. Phone 623-5747 for appointment and information. Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. NOTICES If you have questions or concerns about your municipality, please feel free to call me at either 983-5505. Diane Hamre, Counc., Ward 3 T. of N. FOR SALE Firewood, ail Hardwpod. , Delivery or pick-up. Call 797-2184 FOR SALE ALOE VERA For Better Health Juice - Geliy Lotions - Shampoo Free Delivery For products or information information call 983-5111. Forever Living Products Inc. tf. ARTICLES FOR SALE Aloe Vera Products Also New Distributors Wanted For more information please Call 623-1374. ' ' tf. FOR SALE Variety of finches also cockatiels. Phone 983-5576. 23, a.c. " FOR SALE 1975 Buick Skylark, P.S., P.B., V.6 Auto $450.00 as is. Phone 983-5458. Also 30 ft. Antenna UHF. VHF. FM. Head $175.00. Phone 983-5458. WANTED TO RENT A 2 or 3 Bedroom house or apartment in Orono, heat and hydro included if possible. possible. Need before or on May 1st; Phone 983-5928. 23, 2, a.c. PERSONAL TAX RETURNS Also income tax and bookkeeping bookkeeping services for small businesses, reasonable rates. Phone Peter Lammers 983-9472. 23, 2, 9, a.c. NOTICE Orono Senior Citizens will meet on Thursday, March 3rd at 1:30 p.m. in the Oddfellow's Oddfellow's Hall. Everyone Welcome. 23, a.c. COMING EVENTS Euchre Party, Leskard Church Hall, Saturday, February 26th at 8:00 p.m. Prizes, Lucky Numbers, Lunch. Admission $1.00. 23, a.c. WINTER WORKS PROGRAM Steel Buildings - ARCH TYPE Will Never Be Cheaper Than Now Call 1-800-268-4942 And Ask for John Flower Den 28 David's Crescent Dried & Silk Floral Arrangements CUSTOM MADE 983-5423 When its printing give us a call 983-5301 n d n m n WEEKLY TIMES u n u ii u PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ', * * Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards * Invoices • i * Labels * Invitations * Brochures * NCR Forms * Continuous and Snap-Out Forms Church Services] SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Rev. Thomas D. Walsh, 214 King St. E., Newcastle Phone 987-5446 PARISH CELEBRATION Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00,11:00a.m. & 7:00 p.m. There will be no 7:00 p.m. Eucharist h until further notice DEATH NOTICE MURDOCH, A. Hayward - at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, February 18, 1983. A. Hayward Murdoch in his 66 year. Beloved husband of Elizabeth Ann Fawcett (Betty). (Betty). Dear father of Mrs. Harold Silver (Susan) of Bowmanville, Mrs. Robert Henderson (Jennifer) of Orono, Andrew of Wallaceburg, and Tim of Bowmanville. Dear brother of Mrs. Bud Green (Jane) of New Liskeard, Bruce of Woodstock, Jafck of Oshawa, Also survived by thirteen grandchildren. Rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home with funeral service in Simcoe Street United Church, Monday, February 21st at 1:30 p.m. Interment Orono Cemetery. Memorial donations to the heart fund would be appreciated. appreciated. 23, a.c. DEATH NOTICE POWERS, Roy La Rue - Suddenly at Leesburg, Lake Community Hosptial, Florida, Thursday, February 3, 1983, 75 years old. Beloved husband of Beatrice Souch, father of. Grant L. Powers, Pickering, Ont., Brother of James Powers, Kenora. Grandfather Grandfather of David and Wendy (Mrs. Spurrell). Cremated in Florida, interment interment in Orono Cemetery later in year. 23, a.c. Tomorrow's plants deep-frozen today Next decade's crops may be grown from plants deep-frozen this year. Scientists at the National Research Council's Prairies Regional Laboratory in Saskatoon have developed a way to deep-freeze plant tissues and store them to be cloned years later. (Clones are identical descendants of plants or animals grown from cells taken from the parent.) The researchers treat tissue from a plant's growing shoot tip ("apical meristem") with chemicals that protect the tissue from damage by extremely low temperatures. After treatment with these "cryoprotectant" chemicals, the plant tissue is gradually cooled to the temperature of liquid nitrogen (- 196 C.) In trials with strawberries and peas, the researchers were able to grow complete plants from meristem samples that had been stored frozen for two years. They also cloned the tissues to produce several hundred genetically identical plants. The method can also be used to produce healthy descendants from diseased plants. The researchers merely take meristem cells which have not yet been infected by disease. The regenerated plants are genetically identical to the parents, but "are healthy. , < (Canadian Science News) We visited an angora goat farm near Sudbury recently. recently. There was cameraman Gord Danielson, soundman Mike Grippo, my wife Jenny, who's a production assistant assistant and myself. None of us had ever seen angora goats before. Not even Jenny, and she's a farmer's daughter. But there they were, smack in/the middle of the Nickle Belt area. We were all impressed. The goats were all friendly, fun, and as goalkeeper Hermine Tillich told us, they're a lot easier to handle than sheep. Hermine has about 70 goats and talks to them the way you'd talk to a group of children. ■ It was a bitterly cold morning but the sun was shining and the snow was glistening. It was a picture postcard setting with a squat farmhouse and barns in the background. the goats put on quite a show for us. Hermine herded herded them out of the barns and they trooped along willingly willingly despite the cold. Many of them looked directly into into Cord's camera and as Hermine called "Come on, girls," Mike was able to pick up some good sound of the goats uttering a "baaa" cry, a bit like a sheep. As we shivered through the shooting we learned something about the goats from Hermine. In the first place, angora goats don't have wool coats. Their fleece is mohair! They got their name from Angora, Turkey, where the breed originated. There qre about four farms in the Sudbury district that raise them. Until recently the only markets for the mohair were in the United States. But now ther's a new company company right in Sudbury. It's called "Naturally Mohair Inc." and it's buying up all the local mohair it can get. It's been a godsend, for the farmers. 1 We went over to the plant and met Doug Burke, the production manager, and Colombe Hinse, a Sudbury : designer who specializes in knitwear. ' We watched the hand-knitting machines in operation. The firm' is' turning out various mohair creations -- dresses, sweathers, and so on -- that one would knock your eyes out! Doug was saying that the items are be- in^ sold in shops and boutiques across the country, and now thçy're ready to hit world markets. It's an aggressive young company -- nothing sheepish about it. The products sell anywhere from $200 to $500. So even though they're being raised in Nipkel Belt Country, there's gold in them thar goats! £1 FRUIT MARKET Offers To. You Fresh Crisp Macintosh, Red & Golden Delicious; Mutsue, Russet & Spy Apples < From $3.95 Up Vi Bushel SPECIAL - POTATOES $3.75 For 50 lbs. Fresh Eggs We Make the' Best CIDER at this time of year Fred's Fruit Market Hwy-115 and 35, Orono, Ont.