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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-04, Page 30ElkIO ©EIfL DLIUU D©© iuu© MONO ©Da. HOU ®ii:11U EinIMBEI man mum ILS U& F1E1 OMB . '�©OMOM BOO ©DC7© ©a®©a DL goompDD DEJIfl MOM MUUMUU MUUMU D©© DUO ©MOD =UM OED 10000: 0008 ®©© Page I:0 -Crossroads -April 4, 1984 WHAT TORO WITIIUSED ?AO TOR IL? DONT POUR IT 1N S$EA5 i PILAUS. JAKE IT TO A REctau4o Cu ' iEt. USE; 11T0 K LU GMSS 1N movia1tSS OR Sept SIAM AHD POSTS -ro ?WWI GROUND ROT. -TAwN OLD Bi A E %wort Your Handwriting Tells Have faith By Dorthy St. John Jackson Certified Master Graphoanalyst Dear Dorothy: Nothing goes smoothly. There's al- ways a trouble spot in every- thing 1 do. What's the `solu- tion? - H.T. Dear H.T. * You're a worrier, seen in the reversed loops on n and rn, and this does nothing for you except to torment you with disturb- ing thoughts. Worry makes you uneasy, anxious . and fretful: Worry laughs at self-fulfillment and makes fun of peace and tran- quility. It makes you feel sorry for yourself, seen in the droop endings on g and y. he variable slant of . our.. writing says that you are un- predictable, emotionally. You don't really know how you feel about people and things. Your reactions are "jumpy" and this can't help but confuse you. Then, you'll have to admit that you're a talker, seen in the wide open tops on o's. Confide your troubles, for sure, but to a confidant most likely to be helpful to you. Don't air them to your whole community. If you do, you're likely to meet with criticism, disapproval and even reject- ion, and this hurts you very much, seen in the large t loops. Faith,. my dear, is what you need. Faith in yourself, in God, in other people. Take some time to look at the stars. They'll not sparkle any less because of your worries. This is your proof, then. 'of, what a 'stable uni- verse it is in which you live. It is your best guarantee, too, of the existence of truth and that upon which you can attach your faith in time of RECORD OF OWNERSHIP -This photo, taken on as- signment, shows a rare grandfather's clock. An additional photo was taken of the clock's face to show the details of the dial as well as the signature of the clockmaker. I Through the Lens t.� By HOLT CONFER Here today, gone tomorrow . Remember that old ad- tering seems to be the monition • - "No idleness, main occupation of a large no laziness; no procrastina- number of people, and the • tion; never put off till, to- frequency with which per - morrow what you can do sonal property is stolen should make you willing to try most any kind of logi- cal defense; Your camera is just one of those defen- sive measures. - -our-deiensebregin,•t- take shape when you begin to photograph your house or apartment and all its valuable contents. You don't need a lot of equipment - a 35mm sin- gle lens reflex camera, today." Today's column is for anyone who has a camera - now if I can only get you to use it in a sensible way, your po ice epar -n and your insurance compa- ny will be delighted What I'm talking about, of course, is. robbery. And while what I'm going to try encouraging you to do will work just as well for any several different lenses (in- kind of loss - fire, for in- eluding a wide angle and a stance, - 'breaking and en- macro lens), a tripod and Personal trguble is a uni- versal factor. We all have it. 'But what bothers you doesn1t bother me, and what bothers me doesn't bother you. That, in itself, boils trouble down 'to a state of mind.., So it -isn't so much the trou- ble that comes; rather, it's how you meet it. Daily y Interest Chequing Account Highest rate available. Rate subject to change. VICTORIA [V���� � D GREY l l` . u Since 1844 Listowel: Main St. E. 291-1450 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation ACROSS 1•'Unseld of basketball• 4. 3 scruples. in. pharmacy 8.. Its capital is Bamako 12. Ale time: abbr. 13. Uncomplicated 14. Kiln' 15. - p,,. noh.a, pray for us 16. Family• member, for short '17. Encore: 18. Actor Hoffman 20. Mr. t.,ulager 21..'H" in H.R.M. 22. Medieval • Spanish ship 26. Size of shat 28. Ornamenta- tion • 30. Identical 31. Mr. Rogers 33. Cobbler's stock 35. Souchong or congou 36. Region 38.. Burdened 40. Part of the Bible: abbr. 41. Cite for hon. 43. Foldaway het 45. Craggy hil 46. Machine- n heavily 49. Asylum 52. King: French 53. Except 54. Actor Bares 56, Man of the hour 56. Greensward 57. Matter's . "master" 68. Garden spot 59. Pipe fitting DO W. N 25 Fastidious 1. Driver ..r 26. Author Stoker hrassie .27. Yawn inducer 2. Beige hue 29. Pigment 3. Store away 32.. Nagasaki coin 4. Craves 34. Segment ' 5. Weather word 37. Be present at 6. salaam's i. Oh" .follower, 39. Country of wont fjords: abbr. 8. Nahnhs, 42. Free electron 9. 'Miss Gardner -4. Postpone 10. Luau siouvenir. indefinitely 11. Wayside or 46. Miffed Pig and 47. Combustible 48. And others:2 • wds. (abbr.) 49. Prosciutto 50 Miss MacGraw 51. Forefront 52. Crane's "The - Badge of Courage" 55. That fellow Whistle .17. Everything 19. Mr. Mack 20. Was concerned 22. Israel's - • Heights 23. Gormandize 1)4. Straw in the wind c R O S. s O R D 5 '.4 Brian is wal • to e the Be a Life-saver .. . Be a Kidney Volunteer r se 4 !-1t two years old, Brian knows a lot about waiting. Right tiow, Brian Is waking for a kidney transplant. lie needs a new kidney - soon. With the help of a lot of people, Urian is fighting kidney disease. He can't do a alone. For as little as a few hours of your time, you can be a life-saver. Your help to raise money for kidney research and patient support programs can make the difference for a child like Bryn. (:all now to volunteer your trine for the door-to-door Brian Appeal in M 'ch. Bruen 15 waiting for you to make the difference. Galt 1-R11O-268-6364 (In B,(:. 1 I2-H(H)-2(*-6364) op. #5.1.1 THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA r I want to be a lifesaver. Please call me about volunteer opportunities. Name Address GIty Postal Code Telephone Prov some auxiliary 1}ghting• Even if you don't have the items 1 just mentioned, don't put off till tomorrow - use what ever equipe- ment you do have - a par- tial defense is better than no defense at all. Begin by photographing the rooms themselves. De- pending on the type of equipment you have, it may well take several shots to cover all four walls - that's OK - re- member, fancy isn't im- portant here. What you're trying to do is establish a record of ownership - so` clarity created by ade- quate lighting arid sharp focus are what really count. If someone steals your television set, you re- ally want the authorities to be able to review your pic- ture and know precisely what the article looked like. Remember, if the police can't prove it belonged to you they can't prove it didn't belong to the person who stole it. And as you're going from room to room, don't over- look taking photographs of the inside of closets that will show shoes, suits, hats or furs. Don't forget the basement or workshop where there could be many hundreds of dollars invest- ed in a washer, drier, freezer, wood or metal working tools - maybe even a photographic dark - 1 room. I think you should do most of your inside inven- tory in color. And to do that, you'll need a film like Ektachrome 160 tungsten color slide film. I suggest using slides rather than prints simply because -the cost of slides is far less than having prints made. If the occasion ever aris- es when you need to refer to your photographic in- ventory, it can either be projected on a screen for identification or you can have prints made from your transparencies. If you don't have auxiliary flood lights, you might try using 'Sit wPt E(';� fly lights_, in your regular lamp sock- ets. They have the same color balance as the tung- sten slide film and will light .up your rootn' very nicely. A word 'of caution - they get quite HOT, so' don't leave them on longer than necessary. Where a photographic inventory becomes diffi- cult without the proper equipment or some photo- graphic experience is when you get to the small valu- able items. Jewelry, silver- . ware., antiques, paintings all need to be •photo- graphed carefully to show the details needed to make positive identification. Often two photographs are needed - one showing the object as a whole, and the second shot showing a close up of some unique identifying feature. In many shots of small valuable pieces, it's a'good idea to include something in the picture that shows • size - a small rule will do just fine. Again, let me re- mind you, you're not taking these photos for their artis- tic value. The pictures should be well exposed and sharp, but their primary purpose is . to prhvide_.un-. contestable proof that the article destroyed or miss- ing actually belonged to you. The Kidney Foundation of Canada Box 2670, Station "1)" 310 Laurier Street West Ottawa, Ontario K 11' 5-W7 (•ha,lnablc ltrgiatr.ittop #(i2249Ht1-13-416 ■ Is ow ten ewe ass ores ems begs heir tlir eels t� ems wee ems cis a� t J aft By Lugisa Rush Mrs. Reid of Hamilton writes; "I enjoy your column very much, and I try to keep a scrapbook of most of your hints. However, I missed the one on finishing garments and as it was so long ago, perhaps you could repeat the hints you gave." Finishing a garment is as important as the knitting. Unless the labels on the yarn specify that the yarn should not be pressed - pin the knitted pieces out to the measure nts given in the directions. over with a damp cloth that has -been well wrung out in cold water, and place over the wrong side of work. With a moderately warm iron, BUT NOT HOT, pass the iron lightly over, and never let the weight of the iron rest on the work. Other- wise this will give a very flattened look to the finished texture of the knitting. If you are using a steam iron, hold the iron just a little above the finished pieces, allowing only the steam to penetrate through the cloth Talk to the knitting. Leave the pieces pinned out to dry. Always pin and baste seams, then try the garment on, this way you can make any adjustment necessary. Using the same yarn as for the knitting, make small running stitches with an oc- casional back stitch. Another method is with a crochet hook, working a chain stitch along where the seam stitches would be. I myself use this .method as I find the seams have,,,a great deal of flexibility and "give". Buttonhole bands are usually - in garter -stitch or made double on stocking - stitch, so a weaving stitch is better here to attach the bands of the garment. Take one stitch from one side, then one stitch from the other side. In this way, there is no heavy, bulky seam. I always find that it is better to fit the sleeves into the armholes, then join the side and sleeve seams all in one. It is a good idea to al- ways press the seams again after the garment has been completed. 0-0r-0 This week's pattern is an ideal crochet trim to perk up a blouse or dress for the spring, or even for use around the edge of a mater- ial tablecloth. You Will no doubt think of other uses. It's both simple and quick to cro- chet. To order this week's pat- tern No. 7554 send 75 cents, plus a stamped self-address- ed return envelope. If ypu do not have a stamp or en- velope, please enclose an extra 50 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: Louisa Rush, "Craft 1 Our Annual Spring Sale is on right now and you can. save 20% off Bed and Bath Linens until April 28th. 0' Talk", 4$6 1lfontf ord Drive, Dollard des Qroteaujx,1'. , I490 IMM Please ;I e sure state pattern a ,q bee cox retly when ordering and to enclose your strapped returl ,= envelope for faster service. - Portraits to celebrate warm family pride from Sears Portrait Studio 23 color portraits for only 1 95 4 includes 950 deposit Photographic package includes two 8x10's, three 5x7's, fifteen wallet size and 3 portrait charms. No appointment necessary. 95¢ for each additional subject._Poses our selection. Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Also available in addition to package: Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Instant Passport Photos Offer for portraits taken Mon. April 2 thru. Sat. April 7 ' Fse1 your money's worth ... and more • Com totters • Bed Spreads • Sheet Sets 0 • Towels • Bath Mats • Shower Curtains Choose from a variety of shades, styles, sizes. materials and patterns. Ideal for yourself or wedding and shower gifts as well.. 1 I Main St. West, Listowel. 291-3150. Small details are what make your wedding specia And the complete line of "Forever Yours" wedding sta- tionery by International Artcraft is one of those details. k through our catalogue and choose from dozens of in- vitations, reply cards and informals. As well, you may choose accessories such as personalized matches, serviettes and many other distinctive items. Weoffer a wide range of elegant type styles, including the popular "Wedding Script" to co-ordinate with the entire colour scheme of your wedding. Choose from traditional white or ivory, or one of the many hues offered. Look through the catalogue today at: The Listowel Banner 291-1660 The Milverton Sun 595-8921 The Mount Forest Confederate 323-1550 The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320