The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Shipwrecked Couple Spend 24 Hours in Lake be on Sept. l2th, and since we plan the Niagara trip for Sept. lgth, the next meeting will be Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jack- son and Mr. and Mrs. Manseli Wright spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mount at Sandy Cove Acres in Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Jean Argue, and Mrs. Belle Smith motored to Listowel on Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rajski have returned from a wonder- ful cruise on the Mediter- ranean Sea visiting many ports of interest. However, their return was dampened when their house was struck by lightning and considerable damage was done. The Palmer family have had a "lucky streak" as Reg and Brenda won a three day trip to New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brentnell (Nita Palmer) of Belle Plains, Saskatchewan, won a trip for two from Kraft Co. which was from Vancouver to Niagara Falls, and while enroute they visited for a couple of days with Mrs. Ina Palmer in Bethany. Children and teachers are again launched in another educational. term. May they all have a happy intellectual year! Recen t Guelph Graduatea Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cregg graduated recently from the University of Guelph, he with a B.A. in Geography and she with an Honors B.A. in Psychology and Sociology. Ken is formerly from Kirkland Lake and Nancy (nee Hilîs) from Enniskillen. Both are now attending the University of Nipissing Teachers College. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 12, 1979 9 Visual Arts Cenitre of'Newcastle "Yoga", the art of relaxa- tion. At 20 you have the face you inherited, At 40 the face you developed, And at 60 the face you deserve. Aldenine Haagmans, who will teach a two week course in Yoga at the Visual Arts Centre off Simpson Avenue has inherited a lovelv face. She has a sparkling personali- ty, always brimming with enthusiasm, always interested in people and always willing to listen and if necessary, to lend a helping hand. If this is the result of more than ten years of the study and practice of Yoga, then by ail means, let's in ber in the Pursuit of wi;ell being and relaxation which she calîs the "Art of living". Alderine has travelled extensively throughout Europe and Malasia, seeking out various programs, inte- grating new techniques into her own lessons. She has studied in Pennsylvania under the guidance of Yogi Amrit Derai, who is the founder- director of the Yoga Society of Pennsylvania. Always aiming to improve, she bas attended seminars witb theeToronto Yoga Society as well as lectures and teacbings in Montreal relating to Yoga and various other health pro- grams, learning new techniques. Mrs. Haagmans is an adept student of Yoga and other forms 'of physical exercises and she will neyer ask her students to perform beyond their own limitations. One might consider it an added bonus to ber program, as she prefers to demonstrate each exercise before it is executed and give. ber individual assistance if required. Her course includes such areas and topics as beauty in motion, awareness of one's body, how to use one's energy to maximum efficiency, and much more. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the program is "the Art of Relaxation" which all partici- pants have come to anticipate and enjoy immensely. If you are interested in discussions on expansion, growth and self-awareness to bring out the na tural beauty of the mind and body join us every Wednesday afternoon from 1:00 until 3:00 o'clock at the Visual Arts Centre, the former Cream of Barley Mill. For further information on "Yoga" with Alderine Haag- mans, come to the "Mili" on Friday,.September l4th from 7 - 9 p.m. for registration, or cal us at 623-5831 or 623-4511. The stormn battered remains of the Millaa Millaa, a 25 foot single bull trimaran, were hauled into the Port of Newcastle harbor, recently. A Toronto couple who owned the vessel spent 24 nightmare hours in Lake Ontario waters before being rescued. Returning from a tri p to the Thousand Islands, the cou ple were travelling about five miles from t he Port Hope shoreline when the weekend storm became violent. Ten to 12 foot waves ripped off one of the boat's pontoons (pictured in the foreground) causing the boat to capsize. The vessel will undoubtedly be in drydock for some time before it will again be seaworthy. The owner of the boat told harbor master, Paul Trudeau, he would not sail again without having emergency flares on board. Miss Hazel Preston of Stone- wall, Manitoba is spending a few weeks with ber sister and rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ~imery Smith. Mrs. Joseph Kloepfer of Toronto is visiting with Mn. and Mrs. James Klôepfer of Bethany. Mn. and Mrs. Noel Wood is visiting relatives and friends in England and also hope to tour parts of Scotland. England is the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. May they have a wondenful trip as they renew old acquaintances. Sincene sympathy to the Malcolm families in the loss of a father and grandfather, Mr. Wilbert Malcolm, also our thoughts are with Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Clark in the death of Lloyd's brother, Murray, as the result of a heant attack. "Handshakes and How Are You's" .were the order of the day when over a thousand people partook of the gener- osity of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawrence, M.P. in a delicious beef barbeque with sweet corn and coffee. The Devil's Elbow grounds north of Bethany was an ideal spot to accommodate such a crowd, and to feast one's eyes on the beauty of the Manvers His. Music was supplied by thnee different orchestras and the friendly spirit of every one made it a most enjoyable evening. Senior Citizens The first meeting of the fal season for the Golden Star Senior Citizens took the form of a pot luck--Iuncheon,-.when seventy-five seniors paid their dollar local fee and a dollar to join the U.S.C.O. New members were welcomed and visitors were necognized after the presi- dent , Belle Smith, read a short memorial poem and a minute's silence was observed in memory of two members, Roy Fernen and Robert Forest, and two local men, Wilbert Malcolm and Murray Clark. Grace and greetings were given by Rev. Wainwright, and a delicious luncheon was enjoyed by aIl. Thank you notes were nead and a short report given on the success of the Halibunton Lodge holiday whicb was thoroughly enjoyed by 122 seniors fnom Kitchener, North York and Bethany. It was decided to order two thousand euchne score cards at a neduced rate. Quilting will begin next Wednesday, September 12th at 9:30 a.m. A trip to Niagara was unanimously favored for Sept. l9th. Details will be given to the telephone committees. It was decided to serve lunch at the sale of Mr. and Mrs. Driver on Sept. 29th. A committee for making the lunch were Mary Capeil, Hilda Bigelow, Frances Jackson, Marjorie Coppins, Gertie Clark, Belle Smith and those who offered to serve were Gertie Rajski, Frances Jack- son, Lillian Fallis, Mary Morton, Viola Clarke and -Belle Smith. Four delegates offered to attend the Council for Seniors at Fenelon Falls on Oct. 15, namely Mary Capell, Belle Smith, va Porteous and Margaret Wright. Bowling for seniors will begin on Tuesday, Sept. llth at one o'clock when captains and teams will be prganized. Nora Carlton and Sister Margaret MacDonald of Peterborough spoke on a Foot Clinic for the Golden Stars. These two ladies are members of a health committee of the Senior Citizens' Council. This foot care clinic is a pilot project, and is organîzed on an appointment basis. It' is recommended that a trained nurse be present to organize it. It is purely voluntary and a doctor's recommendation is necessary. Haîf an hour is allowed for each person whicb means massaging of the feet, treating corns and callouses, cutting toe nails etc. A record, is kept of each treatment. Those who volunteered for the first lesson were Gertie Clark, Belle Smith, Electa Smith, Lillian Fallis, Gordon Britton and Ina Palmer. Mary Capell and Ina Harkness offered to help in the procedure, and first one will be in the Parish Hall on Sept. 24th at 9:30 a.m. The nurses were thanked for their information and kind offer to help organize a Foot Clinic. Five bands of euchre were enjoyed as ahl seemed so pleased to again, after two month's absence, meet with old friends and enjoy a chat. Winners of the prizes donated by Mrs. Bertie Neals were Ruth Traynor and Tom McKellar, with low scores going to Jessie Ellicott and Fenton Fallis. The next shuffle board will BETAN Y THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 163 Simcoe'St. South Oshawa 57 9-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings - by appointment only