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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 28,1986 3 NOTICE Annual Meeting MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOWMANVILLE CORPORATION Wednesday, June 11,1986 8:00 p.m. Hospital Cafeteria 47 Liberty Street South Bowmanville, Ontario Entrance: North Parking Lot For Purposes Of: 1. Hearing Reports 2. Report of Hospital Auditors 3. Election of Directors Second Row Of Towers by Stephanie Chapman A second row of 500 KV | hydro transmission lines is 1 under construction between between Bowmanville and Pickering. It will travel from the Bowmanville switching station station to Cherrywood in order to distribute power from the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station. The $51 million project, which was begun in 1984, should be completed by May 1987. The new towers will be similarin heightand design to those already constructed constructed on the 500 KV line. The construction will be done in two parts: The first will involve the lower section section of the tower being liftecUjy a small crane, and then cHarger crane will be used to complete'the upper portion of the tower. The towers towers will be located where- cver possible next to the existing tower lines. The line is45.5kilometres long and will be parallel to the existing transmission lines that were erected in 1980. Forthcoming Marriage arden gallery OUTDOOR CEDAR SALE SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING JUNE 2. 1986 The Garden Gallery is an association of Independent, Canadian-owned garden centres. JOINED TOGETHER TO GIVE YOU BETTER VALUE 4* wwwtu VAN BELLE 4 MFDENÇENTREATÇOyRTjCELOÇÆT|gNONU VAN «HU FLORAL SNOttE RAMOBi CENTRE AT COURTIO 623 4441 ALL SPECIALS ARE CASH AND CARRY • GARDEN ITEMS AT GARDEN CENTRE ONLY FLORAL SHOPPES OSHAWA WEST OSHAWA NORTH 579 1118 728 5159 WHITBY 668 1650 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, R.R. 1, Bowmanville wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan Marie to Todd Andrew Shrigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shrigley, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. James Prince, Scarborough. The wedding will take place, God willing, June 21, 1986 at Tyrone United Church at 3:30 p.m. Reflections of Life Reflections. The ancient Greek poet, Euripedes, defined them as "second thoughts." An appropriate enough description. description. Reflections do give us a chance to think twice -- just as physical reflections give us a chance to see twice. I suspect most of us take reflections for granted. They're there. They're an everyday part of life. We see reflections on the sides of giant skyscrapers, 111 storefront storefront windows, and in puddles after a sulrtmer ra(n: If we're astute, we notice them in the eyeglasses of a frienil r,T staring back at us from the surface of a bar. Despite their commonplace,, reflections are really quite amazing. Whether or not we realize it at the time, they offer us that opportunity to see - and think - twice. Yet, for all their dramatic impact on our lives, reflections go unnoticed by most amateur photographers ... or at least unheralded. unheralded. That's too bad, too. Because in the limited confines of a two-dimensional art form struggling to recreate three-dimensional three-dimensional life, reflections can be very effective. Reflections are light waves bouncing off a smooth sudace without becoming scattered. When viewed at the proper angle, the reflected image is visible. Often, the reflection is slightly distorted, adding to the sur-real, dreamlike quality that accom- panys many reflection photos. The smoother and flatter the refecting surface, the less distortion produced. The rougher and more rounded the surface, the more distortion produced. With this simple fact in mind, a skillful photographer can create - or manipulate - reflections to heighten the desired effect of the photo. Picture for a moment a small boat on a glass-smooth lake. It's early morning and there's just enough mist to hide the line of the horizon. The results: a dual image in which it's nearly impossible to determine the physical object - the boat - from the reflection. On the other hand, imagine a closeup shot of an elderly lady wearing glasses. In the reflection from the lenses is a chair, a table, and a wall with one small window. It's obvious which is reality and which is a reflection. But that doesn't make the scene any less powerful or dramatic. Undoubtedly, the most photographed, painted, and admired source of reflections is water. It offers far more possibilities for creative thought than any other reflective surfaces. On a calm day, water is no less precise a reflector than the smoothest smoothest mirror. But barely perceptible movement on the surface results in distortions with impressionistic overtones. Water is most reflective when the sun is low in the sky - in early morning or late afternoon. If you're looking for still water, search just after dawn, before the sun has a chance to warm the air, causing breezes which set the surface to undulating. ' Photographing smaller reflections, like a face in the rearview mirror of a car, can be trickier, depending upon the light. If the scene includes the mirror and a good portion of the scenery outside the car window, you're likely to have two different exposure requirements. Then it's up to you to decide which is more important. Nearly always, that's the reflection. So move in close, take a meter reading off the reflecting surface, and set your camera accordingly. Then move back and, using the previous reading, take the shot. You may end up with an overexposed or underexposed outside scene, but the reflection reflection - the thing you want to capture on film - should be right on. PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING INGE'S PHOTq i- V 1 HOUR EXI'RESS . PHOTO FINISHING SI KING ST. W. UOXVMANVILLE 623-2568 Bowmanville Sr. Public School News by Sunlta Ramaarran, Melanie Koenderman, Cheryl Robertaon and Patrice Lawrence. On Saturday, May 24, 1986 the B.S.P.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Don Mac- Arthur performed a concert at the Bowmanville Museum at 1:00 p.m. The concert included such numbers as The Power of Love and Yesterday. It was a great listening experience! The Band will be playing at Vincent Massey P.S. on Tuesday, Tuesday, June 10th. On Friday, June 13th they will travel to beautiful downtown Lindsay, Right now, they are preparing for an annual Father's Day concert at the Port Darlington Marina on June 15, 1986. In sports we have started houseleague baseball. The boys' basketball houseleague points are: Falcons 1st - 202 points, Beavers 2nd - 166 points, Cheetahs 3rd - 158 points, Cougars 4th - 154 points, Eagles 5th -115 points, and Tigers 6th -114 points. We are holding an annual track and field meet on Wednesday, Wednesday, June 4th. The track events will be held at the B.H.S, track during the morning, morning, with the field events occurring at B.S.P. in the afternoon, The winners will represent the school at the area track meet, to be held on Wednesday, June 18th. We wish all competitors the best of luck. Our school baseball team is now set. The members are: R. Cuyler, B, Sweep, J. Rohr, J. Clarke, B. Donahue, B, Chebott, J. Czyphyha, A. Estabrooks, D. Couch, P. Woodlock, R. Putman, S. McCollough, M. Pierce, J. Holmes, C. Farrow, S. Sauger, T, Wraight, D. Jones, A. McMurde, L. Abrams, K, Hoult, T. Johnston, K. Davie, D. Bigcannoe, F. Spencer, T. McLeod, H. Entiers, and B. Moynes. On May 21st, last Wednesday, Wednesday, class 81 accompanied by Mr. Weller went on a trip to the Public Works Department in Hampton to learn about road maintenance. It was very informative and the students got a chance to see what happened in the offices as well as in the garage, where the Q6ove/t - ^endeitson The Reverend N.E, Schamerhorn united' in marriage Julie Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leslie Henderson, 91 Waverley Road, Bowmanville, and Scott Christopher Glover, son of Mr. Fred Glover, 246 Beechgrove Road, West Hill, and the late Mrs. (Alma) Glover, on Saturday, Saturday, April 5th, 1986, at 4 p.m. in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell. Given in marriage by her vehicles wre kept. The Statesman also took some embarrassing pictures of the students. All the grade seven classes went to Midland on Monday, May 26 to visit the Indian village at St. Marie among the Hurons. It was an all day trip, from eight in the morning to around four in the afternoon and it was enjoyed by all! father, the bride wore a formal formal gown of georgette and satin trimmed with lace, sequins and seed pearls, with a cathedral train and sweetheart sweetheart neckline. Wearing a picture picture hat, trimmed with lace, sequins and seed pearls with an ankle length veil, she carried a bouquet of silk flowers, pink roses, burgundy miniature carnations and baby's breath. The maid of honour was Suzanne Mistry and the bridesmaids were Joanne Glover, sister of the groom, Kathryn Joyce and Claire Henderson, niece of the bride, Best man was David Glover, brother of the groom, Craig McNeil, brother-in-law of the groom, Michael Jones and James Sankey. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, the Bride's mother wore a formal, light pink georgette gown with a corsage of a dark pink orchid. orchid. Leaving for a honeymoon at Virginia Beach, Virginia, the bride wore a cocktail length dress of ivory silk. Mr. and Mrs. Glover are now residing in Oshawa. Photo by Hillar Potsep. tN MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY, MIDWAY MIDWAY g 5 Ï j._ 5 ^ 1 ~ fi?.; j-XT! _ vumyAv Mtmm?-, ' 3*5 I r l jywiggm&r ■■■ * ~£&W- 1 n j Q "J ' ' * MIDWAY MOTORS ^ 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby Q 668-6828 DURHAM REGION'S No. 11MPORT TRUCK DEALER Lloyd Scott m.a. Counselling Specializing in Marriagb Counselling, Parent-Child and j Personal Problems Orono Medical Centre -1-983-9792 Inquiries Welcome (Evening anil Weekend Appointments) The Perm Specialists For the lady or gent who wants a little extra, the Stylo Shoppe otters a warm friendly atmosphere with an ox» perl staff to servo you. ! SHORT MEDIUM LONG HAIR HAIR HAIR $30.00 $35.00 $40.00m w cut extra cut extra cutexira All perms include free hair analysis and are guaranteed. Do you have problem hair? Gel a scientific hair analysis and start a homo care programme designed for your individual problem HAIR ANALYSIS-$5.00 Hazel Haslam would like to welcome her new clientele to The Style Shoppe with a cut special. Ladies and . Gents $8.00 For the rnonlli of May. Wednesday is KIDS DAY $5.00 under 10 years Students: ^ _ Wet Cut -- $6.00 - Shampoo and Cut -- $7.00 Shampoo end Blow Dry -- $8.00 Authorized 14 Silver SI. REDIŒN M)i1 623-5455 Bowirumvillc WE LOVE YOU! SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE Thursday, Friday, Saturday only 20% OFF 20% OFF 10% Off Bateman Prints Selected 10 Karat Gold Jewellery Boxes Diamond Rings Earrings Cath » Gold 78 King St. W. 623-1933 Bowmanville