HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-16, Page 4Area We
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SIGNS OF ANGER
kiow do you show anger?
Don't tell me you're one of those people
who never blowp your cool. Some people
can control their temper some of the time,
but few can control it all the time. Some
folks can't Control their temper at all, and
others don't try.
When the anger boils in each of us,
telltale signs warn the innocent bystanders
of the coming explosion. The bystanders,
of course, aren't always' innocent.
During a fit of rage, do you feel a chill
down your spine or a hot flash in your
stomach? Do your eyes widen or narrow?
Do they spark or smoulder?
Does your nose twitch? Does-your chin
quiver? Does your jaw stiffen? Do you
gnash your teeth? Do you clench your fist?
crack your knuckles or stamp your feet? Do
you pound tables or slam doors? Do you
kick table legs, tires, cats or walls?
If your anger is directed at an object, do
you pummel it? If your anger is sparked by
a human, do you tell him where to go?
When you give such directions, do you
speak, quietly but firmly,,or, do you bellow?
How do you react when the person, who
rouses your ire, is the one who faces you in
the mirror? Do you smash the glass?
' In other words, do y on make a fool of
yourself?
I admit I slam doors, and my eyes glint.
The most evident sign of my anger,
though, is a quickened pace. One observer
claims I charge six inches off the ground.
That's ridiculous!
However, I reach my destination faster
than usual, and one is never cert ain whit
will happen when, I get there.
Anger is a strange thing. Usually it's
sudden, selfish and • thank goodness -
brief. Sometimes, though, it smoulders for
awhile. The spark, that finally sets off the
blaze, may be a seemingly innocent remark
or incident.
We can temporarily bottle up anger, but
sooner or later we have to let off steam.
Otherwise, we're headed for a nervous
breakdown. Even though we look foolish,
we're wiser to take out our frustrations on
furniture than on other people or on-
ourselves.
Anger can turn a doormat into a %.4 snapping turtle, •
If we think someone has wronged us, we
often spit out harsh words that we don't
mean. But at least; we're honest about our
feelings. Whether we're right or wrong is
another point.
If we evoke the other person's anger, he
or she will probably be honest with us, too.
When our tempers cool, we can hopefully
discuss our differences more reasonably.
It's unfortunate that the honesty can't
come without the anger.
Do we feel better after the telltale signs
of our anger have' erupted? Do our
tantrums relieve our tension?
I suppose so. They give us bruised
knuckles, stubbed toes and bitten tongues
to think about, and they replace our feeling
of frustration with a feeling of foolishness.
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Seaforth Manor Happenings
by Elaine Townshend
4.-THR HURON EXPOSITOR, 7onen tot mminummuniumniumn liommum
1975
Odds n' Ends
flowers. She wore a white floppy
hat, trimmed with a blue ribbon.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and white mums and baby's
breath tinted with blue.
Mt'. Jim Cardno of Seaforth
friend of the groom ,was„ the
groomsman. - The guests were
ushered by Wayne Butt, Seaforth
brother of the bride, and Mark
Smith; Exeter brother-in-law of
the groom. All were attired in
brown suits.
Mrs. Arnold Scott played the
traditional wedding music.
An open reception followed the
wedding at Seaforth Legion Hall
where a telegram of congratula-
tions from the brides uncle • in
Calgary was read aloud by Jim
Cardno. The brides mother wel-
comed guests wearing a gown of
powder blue crepe and a short
flowered jacket and a corsage of
yellow roses. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who, wore a
gown of pink crepe dotted with
dainty flowers. She wore a
corsage of pink roses. • •
Prior to her marriage, Dianne ,
was honoured at showers given to
her by Mrs. Lome „Carter, a
second one given by Mrs. Win.
Brown, Grace Finlay, and Gail
Jacklin, and another one given by
Mrs. Wm. Papple and Brenda.
For a wedding trip the couple
travelled to Niagara, Falls.
Guests were present from
Mount Brydges, Strathroy, Strat-
ford, Denfleld, Exeter, Atwood,
Acton and Seaforth and surround-
ing areas. The cou
at R.R. 4, Se
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4
TD TORONTO DOMINION
the bank where people make the difference
guests of Mrs. William Ball.
Mrs. Etta and Minnie Hawley
and Mr. Zach McSpadden were
visited by their nephew and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McSpadden of
London also Mrs. Alex Dennis
and Mr. and M Frank Robert-
son of town ited. 'Mrs. Mary
McIver 'visited with iss Bessie
Davidson. Mr. t arling was
visited by his family .' and Mrs.
M. Coe.
Mr. William. Scott enjoyed
outing on Monday afternoon wt
Mrs. Scott. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold
Hudie visited with Mrs. Lillie
Hudie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wain of
Bayfield visited with Mrs. Ada
Reid on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Wills was visited by
her neice Mrs. H. E. Vass of
Peterborough also her sisters
Mrs. J. A. Bruce of Peterborough
and Mrs. J. B. Gray of Scar-
borough'. They took Doris for a
lovely drive and dinner at Strat-
ford on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Joe and Mary McLaughlin
visited their counsin Mr. William
Connolly. Friday afternoon bingo
was enjoyed by all present and
winners were: Full House; Miss
Edith Salo and Mr. Awry Lamb-
kin. Straight Line; Mr. Ludger
Seguin and Miss Wilma Brill.
Four corners; Mrs. Minnie Haw-
ley and Mr. Wilbur Keyes.
What a beautiful Thanksgiving
weekend-we have had. Several of
our residents enjoyed outings
while the weather Ras been so
very nice and the trees coloured
beautiful.
Mrs. Ada Reid enjoyed a drive
to Bayfield the guest of Mrs. Wrn,
Ball on Tuesday afternoon. Visit-
ing with Mrs. Leila Dundas were
Misses Tena and Ethel Dennis
and Mts. Alex Dennis of town,
Mr. Torrance Dundas of Walton
and Miss Amye Love of Toronto.
,,e Mr. Lindsay McKellar was out
r supper on Sunday evening at
th „home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferg
McKellal.
Visitors with Mr. Wilbur Keyes
were Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mr'S.
Ruth Mullholland of Clinton. Also
Mr. Keyes enjoyed "dinner at
home with his family on Sunday
evening. Visiting Mrs. Ada Reid
were Mrs. E. McCartney, Mr. E.
Dinsmore and Mrs. Jennie "Storey
of town also Mr. John Marks of
London. .,
'Miss Bessie Davidson was
visited by her cousin Miss Amye
Love of Toronto also was a dinner
guest of Mr. and- Mrs. Stanley
Hellen on Sunday evening.
Miss Brenda Hay of Hensall
visited with residents at Seaforth
Manor on Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Marjorie Rock visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lillie Hudie.
Bingo was well attended on
Rebekahs
sponsor
first euchre
The first in a series of euchres
sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge and held in the IOOF hall,
attracted 13 tables in play.
Prize winners were: Ladies
high, Mrs. Rcta Orr; lonehands,
Mrs. A. C. Routledge; low, Mrs.
Russell Coleman. Gents; high.
Alec Dennis, lone hands, Secord
McBrien; low, Jack Rivers.
Lorne Dennis won the lucky
draw. Mrs. Foster Bennett was in
charge of games an dMrs. Roy
McGonigle convened the social
committee.
The next in the series will be
held the evening of November 12.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished .by low cost
Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527 0240.
Friday afternoon and full house
was wort by Mr.' Cecil Rhoades,
Miss Ila Gardner. Straight line;
\ Mrs. Gertie Hall, Mr. Bruce
Bennett, Mr. George Schular and
Miss Edith Salo. Four Corr m's;
Mrs. Minnie -Hawley, Mr. Jar-
ence Jackson and Mrs. Etta
Hawley. Crosswise; Mr. Zack
McSpadden, Miss Bessie David-
son, and Mr. Cecil Rhoades.
(Intended for Last Week)
Rev. E. S. Stephens of Bruce-
field United Church conducted
service and communion at Sea-
forth Manor on Thursday morn-
ing. Forty were in attendance at
this Thanksgiving service. Rev.
Stephens accompanied at the
piano arid led the singing.
Friday morning at 10 a.m.
Father Laragh visited and held
service and holy communion.
Mrs. Finlayson accojnpanied at
the piano for the hymns.
On Monday afternoon residents
enjoyed a real travelogue of
pictures of Florida and points in
Ontario shown by Mrs. E. Kellar
who also commentated while
showing the slides. These pic-
tures were a delight to see and
residents are most gratful to Mrs.
Kellar .Jor sharing them. A
number of visitors at the Manor
viewed them also.
Visiting with Mr. Wilbur Keyes
this past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart /Keyes of Orillia, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruskin Keys of Kitchener
also Dr. and Mrs. Don Brogan of
Corona, California.
Visiting with Mrs. L. Dundas
were her daughter Mrs. Neil Reid
and Mrs. David Andrews of
Toronto also Mrs. Alex Dennis
and Misses Tina and Ethel
Dennis of town.
Mrs. Ada Reid, Miss Bessie
Davidson and Miss Mary Neville
enjoyed an outing on Friday, the
Staffa
Nifty
Neediers
meet
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
The fifth meeting of the Staffa
Nifty Needlers was held on
Saturday, October'4 at Mrs. Doris
Jeffery's. Nine girls answered the
roil call by telling the 'Tree
Choice" article they have chosen,
to make.
The next meeting will be
Monday, October 13th at, Mrs.
Joyce Vivian's. Home assign-
ments were explained by, Mrs.
Vivian. She also reviewed the
elements of design.
Karen Mahon demonstrated
the satin stitch and its uses, were
discussed. Elizabeth Templeman
showed how to do the sheaf filling
stitch. Jill Norris and Michelle
Riley demonstrated how to make
a twisted cord while Mrs. Vivian
explained the procedure., The
members then • practised these
new stitches.
Mrs. Jeffery presented a hist-
orical outline of embroidery
covering the characteristic techn-
iques and designs of the Aztec,
Egyptian, Greek, Ro-
man, Oriental, Indian and Italian
cultures. The meeting , was
adjourned.
Personals
Tim Templeman, Essex, Eng-
land is visiting for 3 weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and family and other relatives in
the community.
Mrs. E. Willard, Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
family, visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sch-
walm, Chesley Lake.
(Intended for Last Week)
Fireside meets
Members of the Fireside group
of First Church met at)the manse
on Tuesday evening.
Geo. H ays presided and
opened with Hymn 494 with Miss
Peg Grieve at the piano.
Mrs. F.R.Cosford and Sam
Phillips accepted the Treasurer's
report, which was read by Miss
Peg Grieve.
Wm. Brciwn received the
collection. The next meeting will
take the form of a masquerade
party.
Rev. E.G.Nelson showed slides
of Saskatoon, Moose Creek and
other local scenes.
lkingkart , PIO Co.
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
ARTHUR W. READ
268 Main St., Exeter
Bus. 235-0120'
Res. 238-807-5
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
(NEXT TO CAMBELL'S MEN'S WEAR )
PANTSUITS
and
BLOUSES
4
TREAT YOURSELF
OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6
4
Egmondville United Church
was the setting of the marriage
which united Lawrence Joseph ,
McGrath and Lois Dianne Butt on
Augu st 23, 1975. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. Rueber at 7 p.m. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Butt, Egmond-
ville and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath
of R.R. 4, Seaforth. The bride
.given in, marriage by her father
chose a gown of polyester satin
with a train, both trimmed in lace.
She wore a Juliet cap veil. She
carried a bouquet of red roses and
white baby's breath, with a white
ribbon.
She was attended by the maid
of honour, Miss Brenda Papple,
of Egmondville, friend of the
bride. She wore a powder blue
crepe gown with short sleeves
trimmed in dainty blue and white
Douglas Bruce Miller of
R.R. 2, Bayfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Miller, R.R. 2,
Bayfield and Dianne Lee Cun-
ningham, Clinton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cunningham,
'Clinton were joined together by
Rev. Youmatoff at a double ring
ceremony.
The Brad7iey Family
sang "We've Only Just Begun",
accompanied by Mrs. Joe Storey
on the organ.
The bride chose a floor length
gown of white silk jersey with a
long train coming out from the
shoulders. High neckline, back
and front were trimmed with seed
pearls. Elbow length bell sleeves;
Headpiece with seed pearlS and a
triple • waist-length 'veil . She
carried cascade of orange delight
roses with autumn shades of
poms •
MILLER CUNNINGHAM
• (Photo by Phillips)
On October 4th, 1975, St, streamers matching dress, ..
James' Anglican Church, in Mid- She carried nosegay of multi-
dleton was decorated with lighted coloured autumn poms.
candelabra and baskets of mixed Gayle Cunningham of Clinton,
flowers.
sister of the bride, Janice Miller
of R.R. 2, Bayfield, sister of the
groom were the bridesmaids, and
they were dressed the same as
the maid of honour.
The best man was Brian Miller
of Clinton, a friend of the groom.
Guests were ushered by Mark
Hartman, Bayfield and Bill
Klomps of R.R. 2 Bayfield.
• The bride's mother chose a
floor length matte jersey gown of '0
sapphire blue, empire waisted,
V-neck with attached hip length
cape', and gold acdessories with a
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother chose a floor
length gown with high waisted
black background and yellow
flowers patterned throughout.
She wore a corsage of yellow
roses.
A reception was held in the
Clinton Legion Hall. Guests were
present from Clinton, Seaforth,
Goderich, Sarnia, St.Thomas,
Galt, Oakville, Ottawa, Florida,
Marlene Cunningham of Clin- Delhi, Waterford and Exeter.
ton, sister of the bride was maid ' After a 'wedding trip to North-
of honour. She was dressed ina ern Ontario the couple will reside
floor length matte jersey (spice at R.R. 2, Bayfield. Prior to the
colour) gown, scoop neck, sleeve- wedding the bride was given
less with matching jacket, long showers by Miss Nancy Colson,
sleeve, pointed-fingertip cuffs. Mrs. Mary Jean Beattie and Mrs.
Jacket- high waisted with tie. Marg Fleming, and one given by
Collar pointed at back, Picture Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.
hat (off white with ribbons) and hitstray Misr.
1