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! The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 28,1988 3 4H Club Searching for New Members Four Generations of Family r Enniskillen News Ray Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were recent dinner guests of Mr. Milton Stainton and Miss Elva Orchard, Bow-' manville and also with Mrs. ; / 555to N ^ > Photographically Speaking... flightshots, Other Activities Can Rekindle Interest . If your interest in photography is waning and your pictures show a certain sameness of subject and technique, take yourself and your camera out for a night on the town. Not long ago, shooting pictures at night by available light was almost exclusively a job for professionals. But improvements in films and cameras have changed all that. Today, an amateur with almost any 35mm camera can turn out spectacular nighttime pictures. First load your camera with fast film. "Fast" refers to à film's sensitivity to light, which is measured in terms of ASA or ISO. The higher its ASA or ISO, the more sensitive the film is to light. For nighttime photography, choose film with at least a 400 ISO rating. Recently, in fact, 1000-ISO films have been introduced for both prints and slides. yvith a 1000-speed film in your camera, you'll probably be able to take nighttime pictures without a special camera camera support, such as a tripod. What should you shoot? Look for interesting store windows. windows. Shoot down on busy intersections or streets (a slow shutter speed will turn headlights and taillights into abstract streaks of color). j Aim at brightly lighted buildings, signs, fountains or statuary. Capture Christmas light displays, bridges, anything anything with bright lights. Your camera's built-in light meter will generally give you a correct exposure, but to be safe "bracket" each shot by taking the same picture with the exposure one f-stop over and one f-stop under the reading. Tf you need a shutter speed slower than 1/30 of a second, second, use camera support. : A tripod is best, but you can brace your camera on the roof of a car, the back of a bench, the top of a fence or almost anywhere it will be held steady. • \ Catch a Panorama You've always wanted a picture of the view in front of your house or maybe of the house itself, but your •camera just can't lake in the entire panorama. What can you do? Z Of course, if you have a 35mm single-lens reflex camera) camera) you can invest in a wide-angle lens. But, if you have a steady hand and a pair of scissors, you can put together your own wide-angle picture with any camera, wr Just stand in one spot and shoot a series of pictures 'in' an arc. You can make the arc as broad as you'd like, even a complete circle. ■! As you shoot, however, try to keep the camera level and at the same height for each shot. Be sure each picture picture overlaps the previous one slightly so there'll be no gaps in your final product. Using a tripod will make this project easier, but it's hot absolutely necessary. When your prints come back from the finisher, just trim them carefully and assemble them into the entire panorama. Catch Some Action "Put a little pizzazz into your photos by going where the action is," suggests Bartev Toumajan, a spokesperson spokesperson for National Photo Month. Little League baseball games, school athletic events, auto races, even motocross bicycle races all offer opportunities opportunities for new and exciting photos. Take some time to watch the action, then pick a spot that will let you get good pictures. Remember, a fast 'shutter speed will help you "freeze" the action in your pictures. If you can't adjust your shutter speed, try to lake fast- moving people or objects coming toward you, rather than moving from one side to the other of your picture. "You'll have more success keeping your pictures sharp that way. To capture the feeling of motion, especially in something something like a car race, try panning with the action. Panning is simply moving the camera smoothly in the same direction as your photo subject is moving, rather like a duck hunter aiming his shotgun as his prey flies past. When panning is done correctly, the main subject is sharp, but the background is blurred and streaked in the direction of movement. That effect really expresses the feeling of speed. If your camera has an adjustable shutter speed, use 1/60 of a second or slower. And try taking several shots. Good panning is a matter of practice and some luck. Pick a Subject / Your home, wherever it is, is packed with good photographs. photographs. It's just a matter of recognizing them. One way to develop an "eye" for good photos is to pick a single photo subject. Spend a day in your community shooting one category of subjects. You can choose signs, churches, bridges, houses, people -- the list is infinite. By sticking to one subject, you'll find yourself more aware of differences in color and composition, and you'll be more likely to try new approaches to a picture. The photographic results of your exercise can make an interesting display, especially in one of the many collage-style frames now on the market. PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING U Af jGE'S PHOTq I HOUR EXPRESS PHOTO FINISHING 31 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2568 Laura Avery and Mr. Demers, Cour ti ce. Ryan Howe Saintfield stayed overnight on Sunday with his grandparents. Dick and Barb Howe, while his mother was in Oshawa General General Hospital after giving birth to his baby sister. Congratulations, Congratulations, Tim and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Barton R. R. #1, Nova Scotia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarence Aveiy. Miss Lori Leadbeater, Oshawa was a Monday visitor visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mr. Lance Plain, Orono was a recent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Gran- berg, Stoney Creek were Sunday overnight guests of Barb and Dick Howe and Mary Lee. Miss Joanne Nimigon ., 6 -- and Paul Ostrowski, Missis- by Myrtle followed with a Simcoe Str. United Church - 9 a.m. October 27 at Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Joyce gave treasurers report, and we were reminded to bring our World Development boxes to the October meeting. meeting. The committee of Ruth McGill, Mrytle Tamblyn and Jill Hoskin had charge of the meeting. Joyce Virtue played several delightful selections selections on the organ for us. Ruth led devotion with a reading and prayer. Jill read scripture passages from Romans, Romans, chapter 12. Ruth read the Vows we had each taken as we became became members of the church. We might give a serious serious thought to renewing our promises. Joyce at the organ while we sang hymn 354, offering was received sauga were visitors of Joanne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon. Congratulations go to David David ana Mary Ellen Atkinson. Atkinson. Oakville on the birth of their bundle of pink. A new granddaughter for Mr.and Mrs. Lars Christenson of Haydon. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wally Griffin hosted a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Lou Griffin with a few relatives, friends and neighbours neighbours attending. Many happy happy returns of the day, Lou. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton called Sunday to see Mr. Eric Stainton in Oshawa Hospital. Hospital. We are glad to report Mrs. Doreen Ferguson is home from hospital and doing doing well. Anyone interested in joining joining 4-H male or female between between the ages of 12 and 21 as of July 1st 1988 should contact Bev. Whitbread 263- 2540 or Lynne Piggott 263- 2950 after five p.m. This unit deals with how to properly buy, store and cook red meat. The meetings started on Tuesday, September 27th at 6.30 at Lynne Piggott's. Next Sunday we will celebrate celebrate World Wide Communion Communion at our regular church service. On October 9th - Enniskillen Enniskillen is holding a Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Service. All children and adults are welcome to participate participate by bringing food items (i.e. potatoes, carrots, apples, peanut buter, preserves for the Harvest Table. These items will be given to the Men's Hostel in Oshawa. The U.C.W. meeting was held September 21st 9.30 a.m. Coffee and a delicious lunch was served as the members arrived. Pres. Shirley Shirley Stainton opened the meeting with a welcome to everyone followed by Prayer and a Verse "Come to Church". Sec. Jill read the minutes which were then adopted as read. Correspondence Correspondence and announcements were read - Regional meeting meeting - 6 p.m. 26tn of October reading "Doing". Ruth closed Devotion with prayer. Jill introduced our speaker speaker Mrs. Vange Warren of Hampton, her message "How do you get peace of mind", was given in her usual usual capable manner. Jill thanked Mrs. Warren and Shirley closed meeting with prayer. Steve and Lois Nimigon attended the C.A.W. staff dinner and presentation in Port Elgin on Thursday evening at which Steve and one other staff member who are recent retirees were guests of honor. They were presented with a monetary gift and a framed certificate of service. Steve served 111/ 2 years as a Canadian Auto Workers staff service representative. representative. In all he had worked as a U.A.W.-C.A.W. union representative for 36 years. Council Briefs Newcastle Council proclaimed proclaimed October 17-23 to be Ontario Public Library Week in the Town of Newcastle. A letter to council from Newcastle Public Library Board Chairman Carolyn Sproatt said the library is "planning special activities in conjunction with the week." The dates for Ontario Public Library Week were chosen by the Provincial Ministry of Culture and Communications. October 16 is World Food Day in Newcastle. Town Council received a request from Jack Riddell, the Minister of Agriculture and Food for Ontario, to proclaim proclaim the day to generate awareness of the problem of world hunger. World Food Day is an "international "international event established by the United Nations to commemorate the establishment establishment of the Food and Agricultural Agricultural Organization" and is celebrated annually on this date. Ma-- B5H j»iig . tit* This happy group represents four generations of one family. The youngest is Caroline Bouma, 2 years, being held by her mother Mrs. Yvonne Bouma. At right is grandmother, Mrs. Helen Vanderbelt and at left is great grandmother, Mrs. Klazina Denhertog. gS-Sfe## IT'S HERE ! SOLID OAK DEACON BENCH 1712 BASLUNB RD. WHST AT COURTICH RD. bowmanvii.it: -ou him Tyrone News Baskets of beautiful flowers flowers were placed in Tyrone Church on Sunday, September September 24th, in memory of John Benscop, who died on September September 20,1988. John was a well known farm business man in this area. Sympathy is extended to John's wife, Shirley, and to all the family. Tyrone United Church Women will meet on October October 12th, at 7:30 p.m. in the C.E. Wing, when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Isabel Jones from the Family Services Services of the Salvation Army, Bowmanville. Roll call will be answered by a donation of non-perisable food for the food bank. Miss Michelle Yeo, daughter of Murray and Arlene Arlene Yeo, has begun studies at Laurentian University, Sudbury, 1 i Ontario, Dale Pas- coe, Tyrone, is continuing his studies at; Trent'Universi ty, : Peterborough, Ontario. We would be intersted in hearing hearing about the continuing education education of our local students. Phone 263-2060. There were 13 1/2 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centre on Friday, September 23,1988, with the following results: First Ann Taylor, followed by Bernice Renton, Walter Park, Doug Renton, Dick Gibbs, Les Taylor. Taylor. Ladies' Low Daisy Bell, Men's Low Alf Millson. 50-50 Draw Ruby Griffin, Ethel Gibbs. Special Prizes John Schoonderbeek, Ethel Goble, Hazel Murphy. The Tyrone Senior Citizens' club which sponsors this weekly euchre party will hold its annual Bazaar and penny sale at the Community Centre on Wed- nesay, October 5,1988. See the Statesman Ad for more particulars of this popular event. There were 16 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, evening, September 25th, with the following results: Agnes Schoffield 87, Ross McRo- berts 80, Ethel Goble 79, Mary Thompson, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, 78, Ruby Cochrane 77, Meta Swain 45. Special Prizes Prizes Roy Werry, Lloyd Fawns, Mariam Griffin, Richard Manns. A good turn-out enjoyed enjoyed the country supper at the Old Tyrone Hall on Sunday Sunday evening, September 25th. A Perfect Season For The Tigers! Jim Potter, coach of the Bowmanville Tigers squirt soccer team and researcher of local soccer history, can't remember the last time any team completed a whole season season without losing one game. But that's exactly what his team did this year when the Tigers defeated the Bowmanville Bowmanville Beavers in the final cup playoffs on Saturday, September 24, at Tyrone. Right from the start, the Tigers and Beavers played a fast paced, aggressive game that clearly showed why each team had won their respective respective divisional playoffs. However, the Tigers got on the scoreboard first when Andy Griffin took advantage of a penalty kick. Within minutes of half-time, Chris Pott tied the game when he utilized his solid kick to place the ball in the top corner of the net where goal tender, Robbie Austin stood no chance to stop it. At the start of the second half, the Tigers applied an offensive press that led to their second goal, scored by Craig Sabine. But again, Chris Pott, the "one man wrecking crew" tied the de Grootevheen and the strong offense from Robbie Austin and Joel Osborne. Spectators were anticipating anticipating overtime play when, with only three minutes left, Jamie Potter once again got the pass he needed to slip the ball past the Beaver's net minder. Solid defense supplied supplied by Andrew Wraith and Greg Patterson allowed the score to stand at 3-2. Congratulations go to the other team members who clearly showed their abilities abilities to work together. They included Benjamin Hardy, David Dustan, Stephanie McAleese, Tyler McDonald, Timothy Hardy and Kristy Happy First Birthday Hi there! My name is James Douma and I just had my first birthday. To celebrate with me were my sisters sisters Leanna-and Amanda and my proud Daddy and Mommy, John and Trudy Douma of Newtonville. 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