HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-12-10, Page 6rw:
GOOD VARIETY—Employees a the ,Winghprril and.
District Hospital and other customers had wqult. .a
choice of Christmas goodies during the, auxiliary's ft,
flual sale on Friday. Proceeds from the sale, which
ran.from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.41II go toward the hospital
Grace Hodgkinson helped with the sale.
CHRISTMAS SALE The Ladies' .Auxiliary to the
Wingham and District Hospital held its annual Christ-
mas• craft and bake sale an Friday. Audrey Ritter,
(hidden behind display),°auxiliary member and gift
St..Pc.-uI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swon; L. Th'. •
THE ANGLICAN PARISHOF WINGHAMoi
AND BELGRAVE .. • ' ` :4 ,•, : -'
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINC:HA k :K...
SUNDAY` DEC,,; I ,,
i4
981 !P
* The thii4Suqiiy i'n Adven t' a r A
8:30 cern. Helei,Eucharrst *life Pa#•ishl Rooriis.»
10.00° ..rn.'Sunday School? 1
•t,1:00=a.rn Mattins, T ereenony &Serenosi in he
P'orissh R. ms• et
WROXETER
t
Santa Claus
Parade
14 Saturday, Dec, 13 14
at 2 p.m. 14
ki FREE 14
tif Candy for the Kids
to
rc for
: .0;2,0 ,ley McPhee
Are screamer ar a
smtaslteryou find your-
self s!ot of breath, with
sharp pe in your chest, or
in tears?
At one time or another
everyone experiences one or
another of'these feelings, for
they all tie into one common
but complex emotion: anger.
Gaining a better ander-
standing of anger, what sets
it oft, tito control it and
how different people react to
it :at:7. topic of discussion
wnmbers of the Huron
Wmoday group met at
Cl
Susan McPhail and Arlene
Timmins, organizers of the
Hawthorne Counselling
Collective in London, met
whit 1G'N!oitien to talk about
the. ,c9007i hien off anger.
The- women, from Clinton,
Godeieh, , ",Exeter and
Wi ghain .areas, exchanged
thoughts and asked
questimts about the emotion
Mrs. mOnSo all described as
important to study because,
"We.have so many weird and
wonderful: ways of ex-
pressing it:
Mrs..' McPhail, who.; has
been involved in
psychological studies on
anger, said the emotion is
one of the most powerful
feelings humans possess and
it shapes people's ex-
periences more than many
realize.
WiIeaifls
history of
The following is a slightly
condensed version of a story
which was to have appeared
in The Advance -Times ear-
lier this fall. ..
Members of the Bluevale
Women's Institute and their _'
guests learned about the
history of their village
during a special meeting
held near theend of October,
About 90 WI, members and ,
guests; eincluding muniieipal
councillors. from . Turn
and.
Prtisgownshilisw,
tenrled�the fo meeti ,
of the .Huron Countrystor
cal: Society in the-Rluevi
United Church.
s`
i
Institute members and
;'special guests' prfovided' a
program describing histoei-
cal aspects of Bluevale. `I .,
Mrs. Don 'Street, "who
gathered and displayed old„
photographs, • .arld maps of'.
the village, explainer it
was first surveyed,'
•
ACW returns
case convener sells Christmas decorations across the full slate
counter that was filled with candies, crocheted angels ,< of officers
and holly -filled glasses. t
New .officers: installed
at Christmas'meetin
.- GrOR;RIE- Twenty -threes: beautiful Christmas earol,
'members' of Unit Four, of the `Star,ofthe East'. w
Gerrie United- Church
Women' met: in the' chch• The•.�meeting closed kith
halt omDecemberr 1 kir-their the singing of `Aufay' i'n .g,
annual Christmas Meeting Manger' An'' exchange of
.andr itis a,lation; of officers. gifts from; Secretf PP' w„,as..
= Mrs. Bilk Nay, and "Mrs. held aiIdluncl `was set d`by
i ; tiob li Edgar installed -the ,' the committee:in ,charge.. f,
• new '°slate: past 'president, . i .a
Mrs. I Joe Simmons: t ; ' '
president,. Mrs.. George r, ,
Brown; "vide president,
CO*. ICk
1VIh`s.. Clifton' Coulter; ••• •
secr=etary, , ,.Mrs. Ifan. _ l�nilies a 1joy
inking; treasurer, .lVIrsr i#yl'lf S�1 er
Chace .Robertsdn; auditors, -
rs. 'Coulter- andMrs! , • 'R1LGRAVE — Members
elville Dennis; quilting of - CoJvin-Bri.ek ' United
•-committee don enete ,.,Mrs:, Church 'and their families
Harold Ilyn,llman who also. held their annual •church
Os the : group's^ pianist;
flower's and' cheer, Miss
Margaret, Dane; catering
convener, . Mrs. •Lions .
Johnston. nominating
committee, Mrs. Raymond
Gowdy, Mrs. Simmons;
program comm.lttee, Mrs,"
Coulter, Mrs. Dennis'
Mrs. Gowdy and Mrs.
Brown were in charge of
devotions which opened with
a carol and readings that -
stressed that Christians 'get Following some carol
moving' in their com- singing members of the Sun-
mitment to Christ. Christ- day School presented a play-
mas boxes were packed for let. entitled "Gifts Are for
shutins. Giving". Sunday School
Following the singing of Superintenete L, Outlay
another carol, Mrs. Brown Dow, thanked everyone for
led in prayer and Mrs. coming and especially
Gowdy read a poem, 'Who thanked the young folk in the
Gives us Life?'. Miss Janna play and Bonnie Walker and
Gowdy sang a solo, Mrs. Gordon McBurney for
'Christmas in Killarney', all the time spent preparing
and she and Mrs. Gowdy such a fine presentation.
sang `Christmas Island'. There were about 75 in at -
Mrs. Wilbur Hogg played the tendance.
Ripper t" in the Belgrave
'Worhen's Institute t;lall oh
Seturday:
After a delicious pot luck -
dinner the little`chil'dren said
a recitation and sang "The
Weather Song'. Sherry arid'.
Trisha Taylor and . Beth
McCool did a baton routine to
"Rudolph the lied Nose
Reindeer".
BELGRAVE — The Bel-
grayeACW met at the home
,. of ^ Miss . Lillian Potter for
t their December meeting.
'The ;.president, Mrs. Harold
Jardin ready ..a'
'Christmas
,,,n editation' 'entitled, "A
,,$table l3'aidi Is Not Enough",
"unci • also „ a Christmas
message from Bishop .Rags.
The scripture ;reading was
•.given by Mrs Robert Free. -
ter and the Lord's. Prayer
was repeatedinunison.
The minutes ` of . the last
meeting were read by the
secretary Mrs. Clare
VanCamp and. the trea-
surer's 'report was given by
Mrs. Alex' -.lechery. Mrs.
Jardin thanked everyone
,hreworked`_so.hard to make
the bazaar and'bake sale so
r successful.
The Christmas party will
take -the form of a pot -luck
supper and the program will
be held in the WI Hall on
December 20, The roll call
was answered by 10 mem-
bers. and the collection was
o taken. -
Miss Potter continued her
talk on the desperate situa-
'fion of the people of Uganda
'and the Christians in all of
Africa, Mrs, Clare VanCamp
read of the Christmas
customs observed'at Rideau
Hall in Ottawa and asked,
each one to share in telling of
the celebration ,of Christmas
in their own families. Mrs.
Procter read a poem entitled
"Keep Jesus First in Christ-
mas".
The election of officers
was held with Mrs' Robert
Procter volunteering to act
as president for the coming
year and all other officers
remaining the same. The
meeting closed with the
singing of Grace And lunch
was served by the hostess.
"How we feel about our'
anger, shove,, a little about
how ewe feel' about our
selves,"* she noted, adding,
"If 1 say 1 don't get 4efArYt
then thatmeans I'm
probably hiding My
emotions."
Because of its violence and'
agressive implications, most
people are afraid of anger.
Many fear that if the emotion
is unleashed full force they
will be out of control, do
something they'll regret lat-
er, offend others, make a fool
of themselves or, the
greatest concern of all, they
could be angry enough to
kill.
The sometimes un-
controllable, irrational
actions which result from
anger are not only psycholo-
gically controlled, she said.
When the emotional spark to
anger is lit, blood leaves the
brain and organs and con-
centrates in the limbs where
its power can be discharged
through the violent actions of
striking "someone or some-
thing.
With therushof blood from
the b>tain, emotion can easily
takecontrol of the Mind and
logical, clear thinking can be -
made nearly impossible.
But according ` to Mrs.
McPhail there are ways of
dealing with the emotion
before it. reaches this
destructive level. Whenshe
feels the fierceness of
about
Blue ale.
Two brot s1`Joseph and
William L ch;Iconstructed
the xirst milliin the village,
which at *thine boasted,'a
dam, none'',and' saw mills,
four' Wye*, and, a popu
lateen of approximately 300
people.
Bluevale; °•named • after a
parish in Glasgow, Scotland,
lost its;last,tavern to a fire in
1913 Mull today, has a popu-
lation Of about 200 people.
Another' li istorical de-
velop oent in thlaviiiliageVas
the` t Feiry,,tw}h'Ich;' as'
seri b d by George Thomp-
son, began as a cheese fac-
tory''1886 and continued to
•$opert"e, and .expand for the
following 85 years.
, Mrs.Charles Bosman dis-
ctissedr:� the school, SS 4,
Union<,of Morris and Turn-
,. Many
.Townships, and the
many teachers who worked
,ithere before educational in-
stitutes became centralized.
Other points mentioned in-
eluded the mill, dam and
formation of the United
Church.
The county historical
society holds about four re-
gional meetings per year,
with each one being held in a
different corner of the
county. A local WI usually
sponsors each regional
meeting.
emotion building up' to ,a
peak she takes three deep
breaths, ` "That .settles the
anger drawn and camas me,. It.
makes me stable and
grounds me.
"Once you're more
rational," she went on, "then
you can talk without laying
the blame on someone else.
Destructive name-calling is
useless. Anger doesn't have
to be an explosive thing."
The release of anger need
not have the power of dyna-
mite. That is what the Haw-
thorne counsellors temp
`dirty anger'; a real ex-
plosion which has built up for
a long time.
Instead they stress the use
of `clean anger', by making
your feelings known and
dealing with the problem on
a small level instead of
waiting for anger to ac-
cumulate.
Despite its negative conno-
tations, anger does not have
to be destructive. Handled
properly, it can be a positive
force. Anger demands
change; it says you care for
yourself and other people.
"Anger gives us energy to
deal with the problem, but if
we always put a lid on it then
we become depressed," she
said.
Blocking the emotion and
turning it inside may cause
people to become hateful and
lose their self respect. It can
also lead to physical
problems, like migraine
;headaches, ulcers, chest
pain and even tooth decay.
According to the two
women, it's good to know the
extent and limitations of
your anger. If 'worst comes
to worst, set up a punching
bag in the basement, beat a
mattress with a tennis
racquet, . or wallop your
bathtub with ' a dish towel.
Then talk about it.
i
Van Camp 10 az.
Beans
with Pork
•
," $'<a ,
Imperial
3Ib.
Margarine
2,1
Swift's -12 oz- tin
Prean Luncheon -
Meat 1.2.-
Schneldere
Non 1
1 Ib. pkg,
Wieners
1.5
Schneiders-175gr. pkg.
Broken
Ham Slices
Schneider's
1 Ib. pkg
Steakettes
1
Butterball & Utility Grade
Turkeys
Now in Stock
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 pan.
Thursday and Friday till 9:00 p.m.
The Split Rail
Fashions for Men and Women
Mildmay 367-2960
Open daily Monday to Sneaky gam -bpm
Fridays 9.9 pm ,: ,
JUST IN TIME FOR
OUR CHRISTMAS SALE
20%
off
Ladies' Dresses Size 5 to 261/2
Ladies' Blouses Size 5 to 44
Ladies' Jeans and Cords
Men's Sport Coats and Blazers
Men's Sweaters
Men's Work Clothes
Sale Days December 11, 12, & 13
;,Irl � �IIii11f�IIIIIIIriI �l niillllllll""!� '
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044,4420;i'
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F.. r ,
efokIel t .. /r%rdake,;a"iidlrY itilFl 4=1,e;e kwG ,e,ehate
YOU DON'T HAVE 10 SHOUT MERRY CHRISTMAS.
1. II'vou decorate your house with Christmas lights, keep it
simple. Toa much of a good thing is a waste of electricity.
2. Turn your Christmas display on atter 7 pm, when the demand
for electricity is Ighter. And please, remember t� switch if off
at bedtime.
3. A happy Christmas is a sate Christmas. Discard old lights
that show wear or damage and make sure lights are marked
C.S, A. (Canadian Standards Association) for safety.
OUR BEST WISH -DONT WASI'1', YOUR ENERGY. USE IT WISELY.
1