HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-01-11, Page 28• •
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Remember that ashes make an ex-
cellenttertilizer and should be used in
gardens, flower beds, flower boxes or
the lawn. Store ashes in a non com-
bustible metal container with a tight
fitting lid and keep well away from
combustible materials.
Please feel free to contact any of the member companies
listed below for your free copy of "Guide to Installation
. and Safety of Wood Stoves".
This ad issponsored by:
-Culross Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Box 173, Teeswater, Ont. NOG 2S0, 1-519-392-6260
Ronald K. Lamont
Dufferin. Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Shelburne, Ont. LON ISO, 1-519-925-2027
Art Reimer
Elma Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Atwood, Ont. NOG I BO, I-519-356-2582-
Dquglas Little
Formosa Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Formosa, Ont. NOG I WO, 1-519-881-1038
\ Vern Inglis
Germania Farmers''Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Ayton, Ont. NOG ICO, 1-519-665-7550
Wm. L. Brusso
Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company
262 10th St. Hanover, Ont. N4N 1N9, 1-519-364-2250
Albert McArthur
Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Wroxeter, Ont. NOG -2X0, 1-519-335:3561
Randall Hutchinson A.1.LC.
McKillop'Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1 WO, 1-519-527-0400
Mrs. Marellret Sharp
West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company
Dungannon, Ont. 1-519-529-7922
Norris Peever
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Wet, Jan. 18
AFTERNOON
• 12:00 Barbara McLeod
Show 5
Terrytunes 8, 10.
20 Minute Workout 57
Leave It to Beaver 3
Flintstones 13
News 6, 7, 7D, 4D, 513
12:25 Agri -News 13
12;30 The Young and
Restless 7D, 4D
Happy Days 5
Super Pay Cards 11
Child's Play '13
Ryan's Hope 7, 57
News AO, 3, 8
1:00 Don Harron Show 13
Galloping Gourmet 57
Let's Make a Deal 6
Days of Our Lives 11,
5D
All My Children 7, 8,
5, 3, 10
1:30 Micro Magic 57
As the World Turns 6,
7D, 4D
2:00 City Lights 57
Take 30 8, 5,3, 10
One Lite to Live 7, 11 ,
Another World 13, 5D
2:30 Coronation Street 5
Capitol 7D, 4D
Good Company 3
Wok with Yan 8, 10
Pitfall 6
City Life 57
3:00 Minder 5
20 Minute Workout 10
Soapbox 11
Do It For Yourself 3
Rockford Files 57
General Hospital 7, 13
Three's Company 8
All in the Family 5D
The Guiding Light 6,
7D, 4D
3:30 Coming Attractions ILO
Jeffersons 5D ,
Wolslitith Van 3
Tattletales 8
4:00 Beverly Hillbillies 3, 8
Happy Days 7
I Love Lucy 10
Hercules 6
Eight is Enough 7D,
4D
Love Boat 5D
Fantasy Island 13
Laverne and Shirley
57
The Young and the
Restless 11
Di• It for Yourself 5
4:30 Scooby Doo 6
One Day at a Time 57,
8
WKRP 7
Jeffersons 10, 3
Going Great 5
5:00, Little House on the
Prairie 11
Family Feud 7D, 4D
Barney Miller 5D
Laugh In 13
Three's Company 3
The Price is Right
10, 57
Coming Attractions 5
Charlie's Angels 6
Jeffersons 7
5:30 News 3, 7D, 4D, 5p
WKRP 13 ,
Newscope 7
Three's Company 5
EVENING
6:00 News 6, 11, 10,8, 7, 5,
13
Star Trek 3
Citypulse 57
6:30 News 7, 7D, 4D, 5D
7'..0041a py. Days 5
Tha 's Incredible 3, 8
Love • nnectiou 7D,
Jo er'S ild 5D
On at a Time 10
... MURK PittOlt
... et4t4W1010.40S0
10 ...
11 ... 00011...Keleliten
.57p, .
'00511"V.;.0
4,,e• 4'27
'
MAW ,
Family Feu ,
Wheel of Fort
Entertaieeled
Tonight :3,
That's 41*#
7:30 Three's Company 10
Family Brown Coun-
try la, •
MASH 57
Don Cherry's
GraPevine 11
Wheel of Fortune 5D
PM Magazine 7D, 4D
More Real Pe,ople 6
Best of Barbara 5
Family Feud 7
8:00 The Fall Guy 13, 7
The Nature of Things
5, 8, 3, 10
Movie
"Rollercoaster" 57
Real People 5D, 6
Whiz Kids 7D, 4D
NHL (Minnesota at
Toronto) 11
9:00 Dynasty 6, 7
Market Place 5, 8, 3,
10
Facts -lir -Life 5D
Movies, "TBA" 7D,
4D
Gimmea Break 13
9:30 Front Page Challenge
5, 8, 3, 10
Family Ties 5D
Cheers 13
10:00 Citypulse Tonight 57
An Evening at the Im-
• prov 6
Hotel 7, 13
St. Elsewhere 5D
National 8; 5, 3, 10
10:20 Journal 8, 5, 3, 10
11:00 News 6, 8, 5, 3, 10, 7,
13, 7D, 4D, 5D, 11
, Movie "Big Boss" 57
11;05 Newsfinal 5
11:20 Ontario Report 13
e5. •
_Milker
jikBroWn 11
Tonight Show 5D
Taxi 7D, 4D
MASH 8
Entertainment
Tonight 3
Nightline 7
Only When I Laugh 10
12;00 Hawaii Five -0 11
Good Times 6
Movies, "TBA'J,--.5-;
"Shout At The Devil"
8; "Horror Express"
3; "Us Against the
World" 13
Soap 7D, 4D
Kojak 10
12:30 Entertainment -
Tonight 5D .
Rockford Files 7D, 4D
Madigan 6
Mery Griffin Show 7
1:00 Hee Haw 11
Tliicke of the Night
5D
1:30 Saturday Night 7D,
4D
News 7
2:00 Highlights 5
Dick Vthi Dyke 11
Night Watch 13, 7D,
4D
2:30 4 All Night 5D
Get Smart 11
4:30 Lone Ranger 5D
Thimbleherries wild
A deep -red berry that
grows wild only on Upper
Michigan's Keweenaw Pen-
insula taste much like a
raspberry, has fewer seeds,
no stem, -and is called a
•thimblebery because of its
shape. Houghton, Mich.,
terms itself the 'Thimble -
berry Capital of the World."
SAVE UP TO 50%
NO INTEREST
75 WEEKS NO INTEREST
Minimum purchase $500. Down payment 50%. On
approved credit. Does not includeyliances.
Save on 4 pce. Colonial bedrooms
Medium toned oak finish on selected hardwood and
wood products. Includes 7 -drawer triple dresser
with 49" x 39" hutch mirror: 5 -drawer chest and
Wel bed. Night tables extra. Country colonial
charm at this low LeOn's price.
you'll find in LeOn's extensive
Just One. example of the values $
collection of fine bedrooms.
t •
E R
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1. -ever,
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• I
BAUHAUS
designs Canada
BAUHAUS ROLLED -ARM
SOFA OR LOVESEAT
Casual contemporary design in rich
DRAYLON acrylic velvet.
High density foam. cushions bond-
ed, double polyester Dacron wrap.
QUADRA-COIL steel springs imbed-
ded in frame for long life and Zlegi-
seating comfort.
Rolled-arnydesig,n in soft dove grey or
current.
88 -inch sofa
*459
64 -inch loveseat
$ 3 9,
NO INTEREST FOR 75 WEEKS
PLUS YOU SAVE UP/TO 50% ON A
GIANT SELECTION OF FURNITURE
BIRTHDAYcsupER
BONUS °P,K4L
RUGS!
3' x 5'
ACRYLIC
ORIENTAL RUG
1111 1 111 I.., or., • 1!
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FASTi DAY PWMV ON DM ttEM. .DMJO INTRA
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g. Value $298.00
(240 cm x 34 L
Re ° cnt)
NOw
$ 15000
SllIS ANTON
KffClIENER
Fairway Rd„ next to Fairview Park
Shopping Centre '
Phone 894-1850
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 PM.,
SATURDAY TILL 6 PM.
Yes
Here's
no place
like
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THE STROBE SOLUTION -This street -Vendor was photographed In bright sun-
light. Typically, with good detail in the background, the part of the cart shaded by
the umbrella should have been exceptionally dark. The author prevented loss of
detail in the shaded area by using a strobe light to balance the surrounding light.
Through
the
Lens
studio when black back-
ground paper is used behind
a subject.
On the other hand, you can
photograph someone in the
shade in order to get overall,
even lighting, and by point-
ing your camera toward a
brightly lighted area, find
that your subject will stand
out, once again, but this time
• because the background is
nearly white.
Now' -you - -rats vartnaniiiiir
•
• • that in both these situations,
it's important to meter very
carefully - preferably with
a hand-held incident light
meter. Using your camera's
built-in expossure meter will
probably get you into trouble
since in the first example it
will "see" past your subject,
into the darkness and over-
expose the rdctuie; while in
the second example, your
camera meter will pick up
bright background and have ."
a tendency to underexpose
the subject.
By Holt Confer • give you something to think
Cameras have become about the next time yOu line
truly awesome collections of up a bunch of subjects for a
electronic components; picture.
lenses have gotten sharper A friend showed me a
and faster, even the camera photo he had taken by a pool
users are well on their way to -• some of the people were,
becoming more knowledge- , .pf course, in the sun, while
- able andsophisticated about ' others were seated undenan
photography. awning. The folks in thesun
So why do I keep getting were nicely exposed, but the
questioned about parts or a • gang under the awninglook-
picture that appear to be ed as though they werepeek-
overexposed, while other ing out of a mine shaft,
parts of the same photo- Obviously, the first thing
graph are definitely under- you need to do is, whenever
exposed? possible, get all your sub-
• The answer is fairly sim- jects in the same type of
ple - your eyes are leading lighting. It • doesn't really
you astray. The human eye matter if you get them all in
is an extremely versatile the sun or all of them in the
visual tool. One of its import- shade, with the proper meter
ant characteristics is the reading, everyone will be
ability to handle a vast range properly (and uniformly)
•P
But for you folks who are
advanced enough to want to
"fuss" with your pictures,
there's still another possible
solution to the light -dark
problem . - .,and that's to use
a' strobe to throw' extra light
into the shadow areas. This
technique will certainly re-
quire some experimentation
of brightness. on your part because it's im-
' exposed.
•
If you think about it for a On the other hand, maybe portant to have the same (-or
' Minute, 'you'll realize that there are times when you at least nearly the same)
you normally don't have any can use the narrow bright- light (intensity in both the
problem "seeing" details ness range of filth to your ad- bright and shadowy parts of
either in bright sunlight or in, vantage. For: example, why, - the picture.
deep shade. For the purposes not photograph your subject ' It's doubtful that film tech -
of comparison, let's say that in the sun, with a deeply nology will ever match the _
the human eye can handle a shaded ,area in the back- human eye, so if you're
range of brightness -of 1,000 ground. What you'll haveis a washing out some parts of
to 1, , well -exposed subject stand- your pictures and blackening
Where the problem arises ing out from a black back- • other parts, these three solu-
for the photographer is with ground. It's a condition tions are just about the only
the filth. The brightness that's often duplicated in the answers you have.
...
range of black and white film
128 to 1. Quite a difference RETURN WITH OS -TO... - ,br
is something on the order of
•
Color film has an'even MANY PEOciP9L7RPIE"CNAISe""
from the human eye.
smaller brightness range - WilltO THAT JOHNNY CARSON
WAS ONCE THE HOST
a film like Kodachrome 64,
for example, may have a
,
D OF THIS DAYTIME TV
range of only 32 to 1.•
0 ®�
,QuTwe-IAE:9t..119O1WlTUNGRAMMATICAL
rust T
,..., ANNOUNCER,
Time. ED MCMAHO
LAWS/INS, ..
•
HEARTILY
°
ANt419.:::1',-iP.N.:4.
QUIPS ...TUST
111 Iih AS HE DID .4.
THE 70W/GI//T
SHOW.
•So here's where you run in-
to problems . . you look at a
subject and have no difficul-
ty seeing the fine details in
both bright sunlight and in
the shadow areas. If you ex-
pose for a subject in bright
sunlight, chances are the
shadow areas will go com-
pletely black - or at least so
dark that any detail will al-
most disappear.
Conversely, if you expose
for a subject i,n the shade,
you're certain to have ex-
treme overexposure in the
sunlit areas - colors will be
so "washed out" that, again,
they will be completely lost
to the viewer.
So what's a body ,to do?,
Well, there are several ways
to get around this situation -
all of which fall into the
"since you can't beat 'em,
jOin 'em" category.
Just being aware of film's
limited brightness range will
t t ;II 1
pi!
wELL-REMEMZEPEO 19
The FACT THAT THE SHOW
• WAS ORIGINALLY TITLED 00
r011 rfvusr you?? w404,
WHEN IT RAN ON ces--ry
FIRST AS AN EVENING SHOW)
OM 1980 TO 1957. EDEIAR
▪ eeiReSEN WAS THE M. C. AND
1115 DUMMIES, CHAFIL1E,
MORTiMER AND EFFIE ALL
• APPEARED OM THE SHOW.
THE PROGRAM MOVED TO
ASO LNMARCH, 1951.
•
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MANX.% ZIVL
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