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And some move outdoors (o do business Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Mfay 23, 1984 7- May proclaimed as Family Unity month The Orono Sidewalk Sale number of the local Pictured above Sylvia their wares at the front of the in the Village business area businesses but possible felI, Vandersheen of Deb's store on Saturday. last week had support of a short in some areas. Fashions and Fabrics display 0Qf interest even to the younger set The Orono Showcase Co- teresting itemis that appeal to exception. ti on ilwe h operative at the corner of a wide numiber of people land The old-time cradié with vise then cenre over the Park and Church Street. i, Michelle Moffat, above, is no home-made teddy bears cer- itethcnreorte Orono does have many in- tainly was an attraction for past week-end. Ulasfied Ads SATURDAY, MAY 26, 10 a.m. mnachinery con- signiment sale fromn local farms at Orval McLean Auc- tion Center, Lindsay. Case baler, single horse trailer, MFH 6 mnower, International drag baler, John Deere 3 furrough 3 point plough, John Deere mnanure spreader, drag cultivator, harrows, side delivery rake, pressure washer, Cockshutt 30 tractor with pully, corn blowver, 73 GMC pick-up, Meyers snow blade and controls, 285 amp electric welder, propane torches and tank, 30 ft 12 tont float, good Ford 7 ft miow,,er 3 point, N.H. grinder mixer,-good 18 run hydraulic lift Cockshutt seed drill, John Deere 3 point field sprayer, Oliver tractor, quanti- ty 2" pipe, 72 Olds, wooden boat, boat trailers, box trailers and Honda motor bikes, Honda mini bikes, sea flea chain saw, roto tiller, cedar posts, garden tractor and attachmients, Turnco gravity box on traider, Cockshutt 60 H.P. tractor, N.H. manure spreader, 2 row McCormich corn planter, 20 ft sprayer, antique gas pump, lumnber, John Deere No. 34 manure spreader (like new), 73 Dodge Charger, 74 Chev van finished in- side, Cattle Truck 1977 International 1800 20 ft tîppiTng bed with hoist, livestock racks and grain shute 404 gas engine dual rears 2 speed axel, 74 Chev truck with 24' moving van, 78 International mnoving van (a good truck), 1970 Mack highway tractor, 40' Fruehauf miov- ing trailer, some tools and consigrnments arriving this Neek. Consignments must be i by Satuirday, May 19. Orval McLean Auctions 324-2783, Lindsay. 23, a.c. IN MEMORIAM W.M. Perry Irwin In loving memory of a dear husband, W. M. Perry Irwin, who passed away May 23, 1979. There is a lînk death canniot sever, Love and rememrbrance last forever. Sadly missed by wife, Etta. 23, a.c. Death Notice MILLER, Garfield (Pete) Suddenily as the resuit of an accident in Bowmanville on Friday, May l8th, 1984, Garfield Miller in his 4th year. Beloved husband of Marilyn Atkinson. Father of Teresa, Port Hope, Robert, Oshawa, Peter, Port Hope, Andrew, David and Kevin, ail of Oshawa. Brother of Gwen, Oshawa, Phyllis and Marlene, Newcastle, Jim, Calgary, Cecil and Joe, Newcastle and Ken, Orono. Rested at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service be- ing held in the chapel, Tuesday, May 22nd at 1:30 p.m. Intermfent Mount Lawn Memorial Gardens. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be ap- Vreciated. TORONTO - The Govern- ment of Ontario has pro- claimed May as Family Unity Month in recognition of the many contributions the fami- ly makes to the quality of community life. The province-wide event en- courages everyone to recom- mit themselves to the concept of the family by spendinig more time with family members. "This, month-long celebra- tion is a perfect opportunity for aIl of us to reflect on the importance of the family to our. well-being," saîd the Honourable Cordon H. Dean, Provincial Secretary for Social Development. "The preservation of cultural, religious and familial traditions begins with the family and provides a strong foundation for our country's future." During May, municipali- ties, religious organiza- tions, schools and communi- ty groups are being encourag- ed to organize special ac- tivities wýhich focus attention oni the family. In previous years various- communrities have hosted Family Day Nature Hikes, Tree Planting Gene tics couId "Blow us apa rt"9- Father Steven Connors of Toronto who works with the Canadian Conference of Counicil Bishops in speaking to the Durhamn Catholic school teachers last week said genetic science are go- ing to "blow apart western morality and civilization- unless wecorneto grips with reality". H Fe said that our view of ourseIves and society may be drastically changed by genetic technotogy, which no\,\ s reaching the point where doctors can remake a person. 1 1f man was made in 'the image of God, then in whose image are we r emaking him?" he asked. He said what we have seen n test-tube babies is "cave- man suif" compared to what is coming such as genetic surgery in which certain genes can be removed from a chromosome in the human body and relaced with anoth -r. He said genetic surgery is a noble idea but he questioned just how it would be used in the future. ceremnonies, picnics, outdoor concerts and symposiums on the famiily. "By taking part in these and other celebrations it is hoped that famîly members 'wîi real ize and appreciate the benefits that abound in fami- ly relationsýhips and ties," said Mr. Dean. "That is why we have chosen 'Rediscover Each Other' as this year's Famnily Unity Month themne." To assist the public with the developmnent of special events the Secretariat for Social Development hias pro-, duced a guide which describes a wide range of activities in which aIl family members can participate. It also suggests owcomnmunity groups and schools cani undertake special projects which pay tribute to the famnily. Clarke High School lOth Annual CHOIR AND BAND SPRING CONCERTho Featuring Ingleside High Sohool Concert Band May 3lst at 8:00 p.m. CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL GYM Aduits $2.00 - Students $1.0