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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 11,1986 3 Sobil - tfink laraO^^i Making the Wrong Time "Right" They say there's a right time and a wrong time for everything. everything. If that's true, it must apply to taking photographs. But when is the right time ... and when the wrong ... for shooting? Well, if you're taking outdoor photos, chances are the best time is before 10 a.m. and after 4 p.m. during the summer. That's because during these times, the sun is at a low enough <- angle to your subject to provide for some "modeling" -- a type of light which produces both highlights and shadows and adds interest to whatever It is you're photographing. Of course, shooting outside on a sunny day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. will give you highlights and shadows, too -- but they're less likely to produce flattering results, especially if your subject is a person. The reason is the high angle of light. When the sun is overhead, it casts very long, distracting, and unflattering shadows on vertical subjects -- like people. Eyes become lost in deep, dark, ghoulish pools of shade. Noses throw long, annoying streaks of darkness across lips and chin. And if the subject happens to be wearing a hat! Well, you can just forget those highlights. Shooting mid-day is wrong for many non-human subjects, too. Choose a small, low-to-the-ground subject like a goldfinch feasting on the seeds from a thistle and you'll end up with a strongly lit subject with absolutely no shadows. That's because the sun and you are both working from the same relative angle -- above the subject. In order to get any modeling at all from the scene, you'd have to position yourself lower than your subject. Even if you could get the shot without wrenching your back, it would look unnatural at best. Shooting that same goldfinch when the sun is lower in the sky, though, will give you some very effective highlights and shadows and produce a much more effective shot. The same is true when photographing nearly any vertical subject. If you shoot it while the sun is overhead, you'll have a well-lighted subject... but little or no modeling and interest.. Picture a tree trunk or a long, thin blade of grass photographed in the mid-day sun. Your interest rating is likely to be zilch. Shoot that same scene when the sun is at a lower angle to vertical, though, and you'll get some marvelously dramatic effects. And, if you happen to be using color film, you'll get a bonus from shooting other than at mid-day -- a reddish cast to the light. The closer you are to daybreak or sunset, the more pronounced the color shift in the sunlight. The more pronounced pronounced the color shift, the more dramatic the shot. You get two pluses for the price of one shot -- strong, dramatic sidelighting and more dramatic color. Of course, there are times when the reddish cast of dusk is the last thing you want in a scene. Perhaps you're shooting a portrait that must show proper skin color. If that's the case, simply buy a color correction filter, slip it over your lens, and shoot. The filter will remove excessive red from the light, but you'll still have the benefits of good natural modeling. Or you may choose to use electronic daylight fill flash held off to one side of the camera. The flash is color balanced to match the light at mid-day. Yet, holding it off to one side will assure yuu u( getting the nice, dimensional effect you want from your lighting. To gel the most from natural-light photos, shoot when the sun is low in the sky -- or use daylight full flash to soften harsh facial shadows. PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING anges photo v 1 HOUR EXPRESS PHOTO FINISHING 31 KINO ST. W. UOXVMANVIUE 623-2568 CORRECTION SHOPPERS DRUG MART Due to a print error in this week's Shoppers Drug Mart flyer, "Foster Grant Patterns or Magnum Sunglasses for $8.99" should have read: "Foster Grant Magnum Sunglasses for $8.99". "Magnum" is identified on both the tag and the lens. Shoppers Drug Mart regrets any Inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Sat ode - On Friday, February 28, 1986, 7:30 p.m. at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Nancy Jane Stephen, daughter of Mrs. Kay Stephen, Bowmanville (and the late Mr. George Stephen), and Jeffrey William Eatock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eatock, Ottawa, were united in marriage by the Rev. John Peters, Trinity United Church and Father Peter Conlin, St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Jim (Butch) Stephen of Palm Springs, California. Attending the bride, as Maid-of-Honour was Ms. Wendy Stephen, Toronto (sister of the bride), and as Wilma bridesmaids, Mrs. Wernham, Bowmanville, and Ms. Susan Eatock, Ottawa (sister of the groom). The groom's best- man was Mr. Brian Eatock, Toronto (brother of the groom), and as ushers, Mr. Jim Henderson, Montreal, and Mr. Kevin Fox, Kingston. Nancy and Jeff are residing in Toronto. Youth Receives Cadet of the Year Award On Saturday, February 22nd, 1986 at 4 p.m. in Ebenezer Ebenezer United Church, the Reverend Mark Eliott united in marriage Joan, daughter of Ken and Margaret Tink, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, and Dennis Sobil, son of Paul and Shirley Sobil, R.R. 1, Hampton. The pianist was Douglas Dewell and the soloist Ross Metcalf. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin designed with a high neck collar of lace. The sheer yoke and fitted bodice was enhanced with Alencon lace, seed pearls and Mothe^ of Pearl sequins. A Victorian waist, and a plain slipper satin skirt which flowed from the back into a circular Cathedral train trimmed trimmed with Venise lace were also featured. A side profile white satin hat with pearls and lace held a two tier short veil and she carried a white muff oh which red, pink and white flowers or ivy with sprays of pearls were arranged. The matron of honor was Mrs. Lyn Vanschyndel of Courtice, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Marilyn Duhaine of London and Mrs. Tammy Wilson Wilson of Toronto. Best man was Mr. Paul Sobil Jr. of Zion and the ushers were Messrs. Glenn Tink, of 1 Courtice and Rick Geisberger of Zion. Receiving the guests at the reception held at Heydenshore Pavilion, Whitby, the mother of the bride wore a formal blue of the bride wore a formal, royal blue gown with an orchid wrist corsage. She was assisted assisted by the mother of the groom who chose a formal gown of sapphire blue with a gardenia wrist corsage. Leaving for a skiing trip at Banff, the bride wore a pink suit and hat, with blue accessories. accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sobil are now residing in Courtice. --Photo by Flair Photography Council Briefs Newcastle council will be asked to confirm the appointments appointments of four municipal municipal delegates to the upcoming upcoming conference of the Association,of Association,of Municipalities of Ontario. The general purpose committee committee has recommended that Councillors Diane Hamre and Ann Cowman be authorized to attend as voting voting delegates along with staff members Gordon Ough, director of public works and John Blanchard, treasurer. Councillor Recommends Cleaning Up Works Yard Councillor Diane Hamre has suggested that the town's public works yard in Bowmanville should be altered altered to present a more pleasing picture to visitors entering the town from Highway 401 at Liberty St. She noted that the works department has done what it can with the dollars available. available. But she added that steps should be taken to proceed further, perhaps by gaining the co-operation of the Province of Ontario. "All in all, we've ended up with a rather tacky appearance," appearance," she said. She noted that the yard includes not only the works department garage and storage area but also a place to store hydro poles and some provincial highway equipment. A report on the problem from the town's works director director was requested by the councillor, along with recommendations recommendations on what plans could be made to finance finance some improvements to the appearance of the depot. Councillor Hamre's suggestion suggestion was supported by a resolution from town council council Monday. • FREE "LIVE" MUSIC • FREE DRAWS - •FOOD-TRUCK DISPLAYS- MAtUHiNGim TEBRÏ SDMSIOH SHOW DAILY 4 p.m.-7 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE JUNE 17.1986 -CORNWALL FIFTH WHEEL JUNE 18,1986 - BOWMANVILLE FIFTH WHEEL JUNE 19,1986-MILTON FIFTH WHEEL JUNE 24,1986 - DORCHESTER FIFTH WHEEL JUNE 25,1986-GRIMSBY FIFTH WHEEL FREE 20 lb. PROPANE TANK FILL UP FOR FIRST 150 PEOPLE! BBOUBURGEIIS. FOOT LONGHOT DOGS ANDBEVERAGESAVAILABLE. GOODfYEAR VmcqV mur AlSOFEATUniNG'NEWHEAVY DUtY TRUCK DISPLAYS FROM LOCAL DEALERSHIPS' MULTI STARTS AT $14,286.* NISSAN MULTI 2WD & 4WD 4 yr. 80,000 K Warranty Included D Ask about NISSAN's ADDED SECURITY I'l.AN Forthcoming Marriage Announced Max and Carol Lycett and Bill and Barbara Leask are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Shelley and John David. Wedding to take place Saturday, June 21st, 1986. arden gallery JUST RIGHT FOR... FATHER'S DAY FROM opn CARDEN CENTRE.. MOTHER GERANIUMS 99 The Cadet of the Year Award was presented to CPOl G. Hennings this month in the annual inspection ceremonies held by the Bowmanville Sea Cadet Corps. Here, the plaque is presented to this year's winner by Fred Brown, third vice president of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178. The branch also sponsors the award. The inspection took place on Sunday, June 1, at the Newcastle Village Arena. The most outstanding Junior NCO was sponsored by the Korean Veterans Association. Association. The award was presented to Andrew Scott P.0.2 by Joe Shram. The award for the most Outstanding Senior NCO was sponsored by the Newcastle Newcastle Lions Club. Hillary Clifford was the recipient of the award that was presented presented by Sub-Lieutenant M. Carter. The Best Cadet of the Year award was presented to G. Hennings C.P.O.l by the 3rd Vice-President Fred Brown. The award was sponsored by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion, Branch 178. The Bill and Joyce Slater Memorial Award was awarded to Tammy Macivor. The award was presented by M.P.P. Sam Cui'GcltZ Two additional awards were given during the ceremony. ceremony. Former Mayor Garnet Garnet Rickard, was presented with a certificate of appreciation appreciation for all the encouragement encouragement and interest he had shown in the Cadet Program. Civilian instructor instructor Joy Brooks was honoured honoured for her assistance with the swimming team. per pot PATIO PLANTERS Planted for sun or shade. I Large hexagonal fibre planters designed for patio | balcony or pool area. Reg. to 19.99 each SALE PRICE PRE-PLANTED STRAWBERRY JAR 3 galion Terra Colla planter is pre-planled lor instant pleasure Assfd varieties of popular annuals FEATURE PRICE 19 9 ® FROM OUR FLORAL SHOPPES ' FATHER'S éjtmr Just right for Dad! For the hard-to-give-to Dad. He will enjoy delicious fruit and other goodies. FRUIT BASKETS $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 We will deliver... just call. Not exactly as illustrated For the office, for his desk or den, an excellent arrangement which can be made in fresh or silk. DUCK PLANTER Feature Price $29.99 Come In Today and Look at This Great Family Fun Vehicle! MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY (416) 668-6828 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING JUNE 16,1986 The Gardén Gallery is an association of Independent, Canadian-owned garden centres. a JOINED TOGETHER TO GIVE YOU BETTER VALUE » 4 VAN BELLE 4 VANdUl FLORAL SHOPPE AMO BAMtN CENTRE AT GARDEN CENTRE AT COURTICE LOCATION ONLY ALL SPECIALS ARE CASH AND CARRY • GARDEN ITEMS AT GARDEN CENTRE ONLY FLORAL SHOPPES