1 I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. August 6.1986 -V"' Successful Pet Show At Museum The annual Pet Show at the Museum in Bowmanville attracted a number of interesting interesting and colorful entries on Saturday afternoon. A hamster entered by Karen Spencer took the top award for the smallest pet and Rosemary Rosemary Mulder's Hector, a golden golden retriever, won first prize for being the largest entry. Other awards were presented to the pet with the longest tail, the best dressed, etc. When it came time for the best tricks by pets, one dog not only counted by barking, but also put on quite a vocal display. display. Most of the prizes were pet food donated by Vanstone's Mill owners. The next major event at the Museum will be an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale this Saturday, August 9th, followed by the annual Bubble Blowing Contest on Saturday, August 16th. Graduate . ^ ) V V %. Seve/tn - el-acca Caterina Julia Facca and Douglas Raymond Severn were united in marriage by Father Wayne McCarthy on Saturday, July 5th, 1986, at 2 p.m., in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. Cory Kuipers and the soloist, MrsrArlene Ayres. The bride's parents are Mrs. Adelaide Facca, 141 Scugog St., Bowmanville, and the late Umberto Facca, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Denis Severn, 100 Duke St., Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her brother, Attilio Facca, the bride wore a formal gown featuring a Sweetheart neckline, neckline, silk Venice embroidery bodice, Bishop sleeves, chapel train, Chantilly lace and sheer ruffles. Wearing a silk Venice lace fingertip length veil, she carried a bridal bouquet of white gardenias, lilacs, Sweetheart Sweetheart roses, stephanotis, green ivy and Deiffenbachia leaves. The maid of honour was Marilyn Taylor, and the ! V, Summer SAVINGS af LOW-CALORIE . M / * fc* i * 'V'V /«' •, r Summer SAVINGS ' (OPTIONAL) JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE REGULAR REGISTRATION AND WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY PURCHASING A 10-WEEK MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY $79.00' @1® RECEIVE THIS LATEST EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE AS A SPECIAL BONUS. THE QUICK START^SpROGRAM' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-268-3915 I® *$49.00 for Senior Citizens and Full Time Students (a savings of $6.00). Regular registration and weekly meeting fees still apply for those not wishing to prepay, Offer valid June 23,1986 to August 30,1986. Offer valid at participating locations. locations. Cannot be combined with other discounts or special rates. Weight Watchers and Quick Start are registered trademarks only of BE ^Weight Watchers International, 1986. H bridesmaids were Rosalie and Mary Facca. Best man was Steve Forsey and the ushers were Luigi Facca and Keith Severn. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore a pink dress with a corsage of white Sweetheart roses, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a blue dress with a corsage of white gardenias. Leaving for a honeymoon at Haliburton, the bride wore a pink suit with a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Severn are now residing in Bowmanville. Photo by Gould Janice J. Craig and David D. Ibbotson were united in marriage in Newcastle United Church on Saturday, May 24th, 1986. Reverend Donald A. Stiles officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Craig of Hampton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ibbotson of Newcastle. Lori Ballard of Hampton was the maid of honour and the brides maids were Tracy Duetta of Newcastle, Laura ibbotson - Ctoig een s Last week, I gave some introductory background on the purpose of electric power, as well as discussed some recommendations suggested by the Select Committee on Energy, as outlined in their report on nuclear power. This week, I should like to continue with a discussion of further recommendations dealing with certain barriers that may inhibit progress in this area and action to be taken that could possibly overcome such obstacles. The Committee recognizes that there may be barriers which make good, long-term decisions difficult to resolve. To this point in time, Ontario Hydro has considered movement movement towards conservation as risky, seeing it as less important important in the marketplace. As well, its key. decisions are made before government input. Ontario Hydro's Demand and Supply Option Study is a recognition of the increasing interest and need for change in the field of CLEAR-OUT OF '86 MODELS AT HUGE DISCOUNTS 300ZX 200SX PULSAR NX MIGRAS MULTIS 6.7% FINANCING ON ALL NEW 1987 NISSAN TRUCKS AND '86 MIGRAS 5 years, 100,000 km full coverage ASP. No charge on all '86 300ZX models 86MICRA THIS IS ITI Ask about Nissan's ADDED SECURITY PLAN Canada's Oldest Nissan Dealer Incredible barely describes it. This is the sale that beats all others. MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St K . Whitby 668-6828 energy, but it has so far failed to collect all the necessary data. In the opinion of the Committee, this public corporation, corporation, however, remains the best institution to deal with this matter as it has the necessary necessary resources and tools, and is spread throughout the province. The intervention of government government will be necessary to overcome some of these barriers. The Ontario government government should outline a social, environmental and political framework by which Ontario Hydro can govern itself. The Ministry of Energy should assess provincial action in the setting of high standards for appliances and buildings and should also place more of an emphasis on anticipating future demand and alternative alternative resources. As well, the Power Corporation Act should be amended in order that options can be implemented to encourage conservation. Many benefits can be derived from a program of conservation, such as: a more reliable, diverse system; increased flexibility; including short lead times to implement or stop a project; greater control, reducing uncertainty; creating higher standards of living as energy costs are reduced; reducing or preventing pollution. The benefits of conservation should be spread among the province, and Ontario Hydro is not to use what is called a . "no-losers" test, which would involve rate increases to compensate compensate for the reduced revenue collected due to conservation. conservation. A series of recommendations recommendations deal with the increased accountability of Ontario Hydro to the government government and the public. Proposals include: bi-annual public reviews conducted by the Ontario Energy Board; draft plans and documents to be submitted to the Ontario Energy Board to be published 60 days before the hearing, and publicized results of the DSOS 60 days after the final report is submitted; recommendations recommendations to be sent to Cabinet; such accountability to be required by law; Ontario Energy Board Act to be amended to allow this board to regulate electricity rates. Open sessions would be conducted conducted before the planning issues were finalized to ensure full participation by all interested parties, The final recommendations discuss the fate of the Select Committee on Energy, which put forward the above recommendations, recommendations, It was felt that it Phillips of Bowmanville, Kim Osinga of Bowmanville (sister of the bride), Paula Salvador of Oshawa and Adrianna Vizza of Oshawa. Best man was Randy Rogers of Courtice and the ushers were Brady Ibbotson (brother of the groom), Tim Hamre of Orono, Lloyd Masters Masters of Courtice, Chuck Goschl of Toronto, and Gord B laker of Newtonville. The reception was held at the Newcastle Town Hall. Sib should continue to exist to review the formation of the Consumer Advocate, an office which will ensure public representation, and a part to be .played by Municipal Utilities in accommodating demand-side activities. I would like to thank John Starzynski for inviting me to the opening of the fund-raising year for Durham House. Personal Personal best wishes to Professor and Mrs. Love of the Village of Newcastle in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Osinga was the master of ceremonies. Miscellaneous showers were given in honour of the bride by Girls at Career School of Hairstyling, Hairstyling, Lori Ballard, Aunt Marciline and Aunt Obline, Robyn Ibbotson and Kelly Ibbotson. Community Shower and a personal shower given by Tracy Duetta. Photo by Piper Studio GARY ARTHUR CHAPPLE Gary Arthur Chappie, son of Jean and Albert Chappie of Bowmanville, graduated from the University of Toronto, June 17th, 1986. He completed his Bachelor of Arts (honours) in Political Science and History. History. Gary, a graduate of Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, is returning to the University of Toronto for a Masters of Arts in Political Science. Designers Hair Studio and Designers of Nails présent Acrylic Nails by Tracey $20.00 per set (reg. $35) $1 5.00 fills Offer valid for the month of August only Designers of Nails 102 Queen St. Bowmanville 623-1621 Dependable Dependable Latex Semi-Gloss Alkyd Semi-Gloss or Latex Eggshell only $ 22m95 Still on $1Q QE Sale at 1 vivv Reg. $28.95 4 litres , Reg. $26.95 4 litres Thousands of colors Accent colors Accent colors higher in price higher in price Our In-Stock Wallpaper Clearance is on again Save up to 1 /2 Price or Better Selected Wallpaper Book Orders 30% OFF Denalt Exterior Wood Stains from $7.95 4 litres ABERNETHY'S PAINT and WALLPAPER B 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmsnvilk •Duecfc - 'tXaylta/t Pauline Yvonne Taylor and Weldon David Dueck were united in marriage on December 28, 1985 in Highland Mennonite Church, Calgary, Alberta. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor, R.R. 1, Enniskillen and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Dueck, Coaldale, Alberta. Set Your Camera On "Auto" Alter nearly seven years of writing this column, I guess I qualify as something of the granddad of photographic scribbling. A young granddad, to be sure. But, nonetheless... Still, though I sometimes think I've done it all, covered just about everything there is to be covered in photography, there's always something newwaiting just around the bend. The other day, while researching an article on collecting antique cars, I had the opportunity to photograph a 1937 Rolls Royce in showroom-mint condition. I pulled out my camera, camera, checked flash, drive, and film, and raised the finder to my eye. It wasn't until then that I realized I'd never in my life photographed an antique car before. At least, not in a serious attempt to produce a quality illustration. Worse, still, I soon deduced that the more I looked tor the best way to shoot, the more I realized I didn't have the foggiest notion of what would work and what wouldn't. Finally, after getting the owner's permission lo return for a photo session another day, I slipped the camera back into my bag and slunk, tail dragging sullenly behind me,' out the door. Alter searching through my library for some words of enlightenment, enlightenment, alter perusing countless back issues of various photo magazines, after calling around to bookstores and public public libraries, I became suspicious. "I think," thought I, "there is a definite lack of material written on photographing automobiles." automobiles." I know what's going through your mind. That's what I thought, too, until I actually confronted the task of getting a good car shot. What's the problem? Point the camera at the thing and shoot. Well, you can do that, but you'll end up with a photo that looks as it you pointed the camera and shot. No, lo someone who cares about such things, an au- ' tomobile is a work of art, no less than a Weston photograph or a Van Gogh painting. Whether it's a $400,000 Shelby Cobra Coupe or a $150 Chevy Belair, there's a right way and a wrong way of immortalizing it on film. Several days of trial and error followed by careful scrutiny of the results have led me to some conclusions. Carefully examine the car you're going to photograph and analyze its strong points. What, visually, is its strength? With an old Cadillac, possibly the tail fins. With an Edsel or a Studebaker, its griilwork. With a Porsche 911, its overall slope- back profile or tail-light configuration. With a Lincoln Continental, Continental, its massive expanse of hood. Next, think about the best way to capture that strong point on film. Remember, a car is a large subject, fully three dimensional. dimensional. Yet, you have to capture the essence of the beast on two-dimensional film. Once you've decided on what you hope to convey with your shot, you must select a point of view--or camera angle- and a lens to help you convey it. A straight-on view of a classic Rolls shot with a fisheye lens from just a foot or so away will give you a distorted and very eye-catching view of the remarkable chrome and glasswork, all assembled by hand. If you have several different lenses in your arsenal, don't be afraid to try them all, moving toward and away from your subject until you're comfortable with what shows through the finder. Setting is important, too. If you photograph the car with a wide-angle lens, you're likely to end up grabbing plenty of background and middle ground along with the car. That's no problem if the subject is parked in a scenic location, but it could produce deadly boring results if the car is curbed in front of the house or sticking oui of the garage. Perhaps the best view of the car would be while in motion, either coming towards or moving away from the camera. If so, enlist someone to drive the machine while you position yourself accordingly. Make sure you trust the driver explicitly, however, and that your life insurance, policy is paid up, just in case ... Finally, don't overlook the possibility of using a special-effects special-effects tiller. A starburst or a multiple-image filter might well make the difference between a classic photo and a ho-hum shot. For just a few dollars' inveslment, you could end up with a cameraful of future memories. Dwarfed by two monster Rolls Royce-a Silver Wraith and a Silver Sbadow-is collector George Stauffer of Blue Mounds, Wisconsin. PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING vA NGE's photo 1 HOUR EXI'RESS PHOTO FINISHING 31 KING ST. W. UOWMANVILLE 623-25G8