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1 I 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 23,1994 Section Two Life is a School For Professional Photographer From Page One water can be a simulated effect, by laying down plastic sheeting and adding a number of different effects. But, the client says that's expensive too. In these instances, the photographer photographer usually ends up taking a showroom showroom shot. But it's not all that way, he said. A little creativity and a designer to help put together a photo will go a long way in making a point, he explained. explained. Take, for instance, a photo he took for the Seagram Museum which displays a multitude of corkscrews. corkscrews. It shows everything from a simple corkscrew attached to a fork handle to corkscrews with fancy horn handles to one that does double duty as a crimped cap opener. Each has its place in history. Berzins sees himself as a problem-solver. problem-solver. He said a good photographer photographer needs to be a jack of all trades. From the creative end of deciding deciding what would make people take notice of a photo to putting together a certain look takes time and patience. patience. But, sometimes it takes something something else. "I like the looseness of spontaneity," spontaneity," Berzins noted. So, whether he's photographing animals or people he likes being flexible. It is also why he chose to become a photographer. He wanted flexible hours, instead of the grind of a 9-to- 5 job. Since graduating from Ryerson in the later 1950's and spending the 1960's chiefly in London, Berzins likes being his -own boss, so to speak. "I wanted to be able to catch the sunrise at the exact moment," Berzins Berzins said as he explained how he works. A 9-to-5 job would exclude the moments from which exceptional pictures are made. Outlook From Page 2 us don't smoke because we don't like the smell, health reasons and cost. - (I also wonder, why people began smoking tobacco. From talking with friends over the years and from what history books tell us, tobacco was originally used as a part of a celebration celebration in aboriginal nations.) So, where can people buy the tobacco tobacco products they want without getting getting them from drug stores? Perhaps cigarettes, cigars and all other tobacco products should be sold in stores dedicated only to them...like those for liquor and beer! That way, the stores could be stocked to the gills with premium tobacco tobacco including those organically grown. Imagine the assortments a smoker would have at their fingertips. fingertips. There is a store in Toronto which caters to the cigar connoisseur in the population. So, why not a store dedicated to the buyers of cigarettes? To really give the store some credi- • bility, there would be smoker identification identification cards. Or, people buying tobacco tobacco and related products would have to show their driver's licenses to be able to make purchases. There should also be a'place where smokers can go to enjoy their tobacco products without intruding on other people. So, how about smoking parlors for those who want to smoke. Or restaurants that cater to smokers and those which cater to non-smokers. Any way you look at it, there will always be people who smoke and those that won't. Just like with booze, So, why not take the cancer sticks out of the pharmacies and put them elsewhere? Put them in a store which has exclusive rights over the product. Lia Run Your Own Fashion Business! Earn vory attractive profits soiling Balance Fashions - an oxciting 100% cotton casual woar lino - right from your homo. Boat tho rocosslon, and tho system slnco Balance Is not available in storosl A small Invostmont makos you your own bossl Fast. Call toll-lroo lor dolails: 1-800-565-5600 bÂMce * Hy FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE Letters to the Editor 3 Dear Editor: Asfdg jgkue48n mkdhagsfd kas- derhx jhgeytu. Could you read this message? For many Canadians who cannot read or write, it is a daily struggle to understand understand a simple sentence. Imagine not being able to read a bed-time story to your child; to go grocery shopping; to follow instructions for using household appliances; to get a driver's driver's licence or just to read for the fun of it! In order to increase the awareness of literacy in the various communities communities across the region, February 26 to March 5 has been officially declared Family Literacy Week in Durham Region» Why not make an effort to take your child to the library this week or to curl up with a good book? Reading to your child every day is an excellent way to encourage good reading habits and provides quality time together. If you know of anyone who could benefit from attending basic literacy classes, please let then know it's FREE and all they need to do is to call The N/N Centre for Individual Studies at 623-6505. A class is available available every Tuesday evening from 6-9 p.m. at our facility on Maple Grove Road North. Volunteer tutors are also welcomed since mâny students ap preciate the extra-one-on-one attention attention between classes. Yours truly, Gail Rickard Literacy Co-ordinator The NIN Centre for Individual Studies Dear Editor: I wonder if there are many other persons like me, who feel that the Federal Government's reduction of taxes on cigarettes is a slap in the face to all those ordinary men or women who volunteer their time and energy to go from door to door soliciting soliciting donations to the Cancer Society and the Heart and Stroke Foundation. For the sake of helping the political fortunes of the Quebec Liberals at the next election, the Federal Government Government has been prepared to abandon the most successful strategy in reducing reducing cigarette consumption, especially among the young. I would urge all those who feel as outraged as I do to phone their MP and make their views known in no uncertain terms. Sincerely Mervyn Russell Box 61, Orono Dear Sir: I am just writing this in agreement with the person who wondered why no local contractors are good enough to do local work. • All the elected officials will spout off time and time again how they arc trying to create work for the area, yet it never really happens. The issue of the Fire Station is a case in point. There arc many local companies, one in particular comes to mind, which arc very qualified to do the job. Plus, if local companies do the work, they will likely hire local carpenters, carpenters, block layers, painters, etc. to do the work, myself being one of the latter, And just after hearing about this I see the picture of a man from Port Hope, doing renovations on the museum. museum. I have nothing to say against the man personally, but does it not seem odd that a contractor from the town of Clarington could not be found to do the work on the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum? It is always easy to say something, but I think it is about time for the officials officials in the town to get off their high horses and really do something about creating work in this area. Yours sincerely, R. Dean Knox Newcastle, Ontario Elizabethville Happenings By Edna Thickson A very good crowd attended the church service on Sunday, although the yard was icy and some got stuck. More adults than usual were present and Rev. Sedgwick welcomed us. After an anthem by the choir, Rev. Sedgwick conducted the installation of new officers for the session and the committee of stewards. During the children's children's minute, he told them all about St. Valentine. It was also suggested that we take a few moments each week to share news of those in hospital or to note special family occasions. Sybol Davis arid Winnie Finnie took up the offemg and after the service we all went downstairs for our Shrovetide Brunch where everyone enjoyed hot pancakes, sausages and sliced potatoes with cake and ice cream for dessert. This was the second meal that's been put on by the Christian Education Committee. Committee. On Tuesday afternoon about a dozen gathered at Helen Woodward's for our United Church Women's Unit II meeting. meeting. President Mrs. Bertha Trew was in charge. After rite opening hymn, Mrs. Vivian Quantrill took the visits to the sick as a roll call. Mrs. Trew had the devotional devotional part and read a Valentine drought. She also discussed the scripture that had been read. Secretary Mrs. Quantrill had the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Trew reported on the Annual held in Warkworth. She also brought a report on the new officers and mentioned that the next Presbyterial will be in Port Hope. Susan Peacock had a reading on the wedding feast as part of our program. Mrs. .Trew closed the meeting with an English Blessing. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at Irene Beatty's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quantrill left Sunday Sunday for Fort Myers where he will attend Spring training as a member of the Boston Boston Red Sox baseball team. Last Thursday, Thursday, there was a special presentation ceremony at the Jack Burger Sports ' Complex in Port Hope, in which, Port Hope's first major league baseball player, Paul Quantrill, his wife Alison and several members of his family participated. participated. A large photo supplied by the Boston Red Sox was added to the Wall of Fame at the Complex. Clarence and Betty Mercer had Marie Marie and Bill Terbenche visit them on Saturday. Seems like most of our friends are cither going south or just getting home, every day recently. _ jfi Mon - Saturday Thurs 9:00 a.m. ■ 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 a.m. - BOO 6 00 5 00 mm. U I mi : ! n Hi 1993 Cadillac Sedan DeVille White, grey leather, loaded, mint, 34,000 km. . @§©n®©GDo 1993 Buick LeSabre Ltd. White, loaded, mint, 17,000 km. Ii4>§®®= 1993 Cavalier RS Black, air, auto, V6, loaded, 28,000 km. §0® o ®® X. ' -- ->?*.fiA imi 1989 Pontiac Tempest Maroon, V6, air, auto, 67,000 km. 1992 Geo Storm Red, air; auto, mint, 20,000 km. S r> . I 1992 Cavalier Red, 5 sp„ air, cassette, 53,000 km. 1991 Pontiac Sunbird GT White, V6, loaded, 31,000 km. Ü&T 1992 Geo Metro Maroon, std„ 32,000 km. iMJil 1990 Olds Ciera Br. White, V6, air, auto, 81,000 km. Ll\l v 1989 Pontiac Tempest Red, V6, air, 89,000 km. r 1993 Cadillac Eldorado White, sports coupe, loaded, 16,000 km. 83g) a g)®® c 1993 Chev Lumina Euro Maroon, loaded, V6,15,000 km. 1992 Olds 98 Elite Blue/Silver, loaded, 68,000 km. 1992 Pontiac Grand AM White, loaded, 49,000 km. 1992 Chev Lumina Euro Maroon, V6, loaded, 15,000 km. 1992 Chev Lumina Euro Grey, V6, loaded, 22,000 km. §D@o®®®< 1988 Olds Ciera Br. Silver, V6, loaded, 72,000 km. 1992 Buick Régal Belge, V6, loaded, 53,000 km. Ziinii n £ '-■ig 1992 Olds Ciera Blue, V6, air, auto, 57,000 km. m©®®, WHIjH 11 i vIF™ e 1991 Buick Regal GS Black/Sllver, loaded, 54,000 km. IlUil 1987 Chev Celebrity Wagon Blue, V6, air, 135,000 km. 1990 Olds Cutlass Int. Blue, loaded, 64,000 km. -I x * ->ne»i i m. 1991 Cadillac DeVille Maroon, loaded, 79,000 km. fc.' 1992 Olds 88 Br. Grey, loaded, 55,000 km. 1993 Olds Ciera Blue, V6, loaded, 18,000 km. il 1992 Buick LeSabre Ltd. Maroon, loaded, sharp, 59,000 km. 1991 Oldsmobile 98 Maroon, V6, loaded, 79,000 km. • .. -p 1991 Olds 88 Br. Maroon/loaded, mint, 60,000 km. yi i s&JB 1992 Olds Cutlass White, loaded, V6, 37,000 km. KaMMSSsSS 1990 Olds 88 Blue, loaded, 123,000 km. M3aS@e^'4ïiyti-^8 1 a 1990 Lincoln Grey, loaded, 63,000 km. W -4Bfi£7 ose»*»* iyr 1988 Buick LeSabre Blue, loaded, 95,000 km. 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Grey, loaded, sharp. 1993 Chev Silverado Blue/Silver, V8, loaded, 33,000 km. 1993 Chev Silverado Ext. 4x4. Grey/Silver, 350, loaded, 11,000 km. ®l§4Li)®®c - ■ 1992 ChevSIO Ext. 4x4 Maroon/Silver, V6, loaded, 29,000 km. £§H®o®®®o 1993 Chev Silverado Maroon/Silver, loaded, V8, 33,000 km. ®D® o ®®0 'f vT"*!* " 1.-c*' $1*! 1991 GMC S10 Ext. Blue, 5 spd., 118,000 km. 1991 Plymouth Voyageur White, V6, loaded, 68,000 km. 1990 ChevSIO Brown, V6, auto, cap, 72,000 km. 1991 ChevSIO Ext. Blue/White, V6, air, auto, 70,000 km. ®H1L®®® 1991 GMCS15 Black, V6,5 sp„ 89,000 km. fcv- I, IlifeiTlE 1990 Chev Blue/Silver, V8, air, auto, 42,000 km, sng.aaa. GB ; - jk b 1991 GMCSLX Blue, V8, air, auto, 82,000 km. 1993 Astro CL Maroon/Silver, loaded, mint, 18,000 km. ®tj®o®®Gj rtfiHü ÉSÜ 1992 Safari Silver, loaded, C.D., 68,000 km. »o®i® 1992 Astro LT Teal, loaded, 78,000 km. 1993 Safari SLE Silver/Maroon, loaded, 15,000 km. i§®o®®®o 1988 Voyageur Brown, V6, air, 126,000 km. MSI 1991 Blazer4x4 Red/White, loaded, 93,000 km. 1988 Nissan Pathfinder Grey, V6, air, auto, 117,000 km. 1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Blue, 4 cyl., std„ nice shape.. 196,000 km. 1989. Astro Blue, V6, loaded, 121,000 km. 1990 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Blue/Blue, V8, loaded, 106,000 km, gP© 0 ®®®, 1989 Chev Sports Van Maroon/White, VB, loaded, 157,000 km. @Ü®9@®Q