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The Huron Expositor, 1980-09-25, Page 4SEPTMBER 25 19,80 Trw, Elizabeth Anne,Cameron, datighter of Audrey Cameron and the Late L. E. Cameron of R.R. .4, Seaforth and Paul .Jacob Boshart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boshart of R.R. 4, Seaforth, were married in a double ring cemerony at the bride's home on Sept. 20. Rev. Clayton Kuepfer officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. The maid of honor was Mrs. Harold Kendrick of ,Owen Sound and the groomsmOn was John Boshart of Kitchener. ,Mrs. Camero,n played the organ, accompanied by Harold Kendrick of Owen Sound. A reception was held following the wedding at the Little Inn, Baytield. Guests attended the wedding from Owen Sound, Kitchener, Toronto, Stratford and Bayfield. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside at R.R. 1, Gladshill. (Photo by Phillips) - ARMSTRONG — l'idORRISON Judy Ann Morrison. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Glenn Shaw and Jim Collins Armstrong. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong,all of Ingersoll. were married in Trinity' United Chtirch. Ingersoll on Sept. 20. Rev. Holbrough officiated at the ceremony. The bride' was given in marriage by her father. R.G. Shaw. The matron of honour was Linda Paton. sister of the bride. of R.R. 1 Mt. Elgin. The br idesmaids were Nancy Morrison and Shirley Morrison, sisters -in-laws of the bride and Tracy Leigh Shaw. the bride's sister, was junior bridesmaid. Brenda Armstrong and Marilyn Armstrong were also bridesmaids The best man was Tom Land. a friend of the groom and the ushers were Willie Morrison from Waterloo. Mike Morrison of Kitchener, Ron Armstrong of Milton arid Ken Armstrong of Calgary The organist as Alex Dohs of Woodstock. Following the wedding. a reception was held in Henderson Hall Guests attended from Seaforth, Chagrin Falls. Ohio: Kitchener. Grand Bend and Sarnia (Photo by Phillips) IR PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (ilt duit-gllosolf pito) RENT OUR RiNSENVAC—the new gortebie etty-to-ese hot water setraction carpel reachine that mg, • eases carpet airs Wills tral inter =A detrital, solettion • loosens and rifts dirt. grime itati itiitres to the cirpot settees where they ere immediately vearteanetee • reeete you carptte CLEAN end FRESNI Rent for only 00 CLEARS CARPS'S CLEARER. . a day $12 KEEPS CLEARER LONGER NOVA -ye eiNsENVAC for the day you want to get your carpets reeicy clean Campbell's Crown Hardware 627-1420 4 Main St, Seaforth — THERE'S A,CORPSE DOWN THERE!—Facial expression and European accents aid Charles Hayter of Toronto with his presentation of works by Canadian poet Robert Service, including this rendition of "The , Cremation of Sam McGee", which Mr. Hayter per4ormed for S.D.H.S. students at the school Tuesday. {Photo by Eills) BY Pita -B -1M . It's not every .day that a ghost attends Seaforth District High School, but that's what, happened Tuesday afternrionv .Classes were ended at 2 p.m. to enable the senior students of the school to witness the "ghost", alias Charles Hayter of Toronto, recite works written by the late Canadian poet Robert Service. Mr. Hayter, 52, bills himself as "The Ghost of Robert Service", and tours the country with his one-man performance. Service, or rather Mr. Hayter, begins the program with a bit of background ibto the poet's life. Then he goes, into the first recitation, "The Ballad of Bessie's Boil", f011owed-by oth-ers including "Shiela", "The Pines", and 'A'The Smoking Frog." s As sMr. Hayter's in- tention, the audience is led to the point that they almost believe they listening to Service, rather than a professional actor portraying him. Mr. Hayter's excellent grasp of English and Scottish accents, his appropriate and vivid facial expressions, and his in-depth knowledge of each work he perfromed, from 'memory word -for word, allowed him to achieve this goal. Tuesday's show was a fittle different from Mr. Hayter's usual fare, in that he was not arrayed in his full turn of the century outfit. As well he had to perform without the aid of a script. He had left his script on the Every week more and mare people discover what mighty jobs are accom- plished by low cost HurOn Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. An guests at Varna Correspondent MARY CHESSELL 482-9969 Glenn Hayter has pur- chased Murd6ck Morrison's home, which is located on a Id t on Glenn's. farm. The Morrisons wil continue to reside there. Lloyd and Carol Moore and children Cindy and Tim, and Bob and Willa Taylor attend- ed the anniversary service at Varna church -on Sunday and were dinner guests of Barry and Pat Taylor. Anniversary and dinner gueitts of Mervyn and Marg- aret Hayter were Ken and Eileen McLean, Glenn and Lois Hayter and children, Mel and Margaret Elliott, Ester Moffat, Florence Rout- zon and Elmer and Noreen Hayter. Rev. Alun Thomas and Bob and Elva Peck were dinner guests of Jim and Dianne Kirton on Sunday. Mrs. Blake of Holmesville and Jim and Kate Keys were Sunday guests of Charles and Bernice Reid and attend- ed the anniversary service. !ossified Ads pas dividends • btti'ook 'That Torento, seeing the and by the time he realized. mance, one is this the bus wda on its Way - to London., A mix-up in -transportation arrangements from the. bus depot in Stratford caused •Mr. Hayter rto be late in, getting to the school, and didn't permit enough time for him to change into his costume. When Mr. Hayter is not Robert Service, he is an actor In Toronto, appearing on television and radio. He has— acted . in several CBC pro- ductions, such as "War Bride's", on CBC last Satur- day. actor's perfor- impression *bat tbe two MOO with the really are One and the sante. A musical in which Mr. Hayter was involved dealt with life in the Yukon, and it was this play that led him in 19.6& to becomeintere.sted in_ Robert Service, whose name is synonymous with the Canadian North and the Gold Rush of 1898. Mr. Hayter researched the works of Service, and in 1971 went on the road with his show, called "A Taste of Robert Service." It only seems fitting that Charles Hayter portrays Robert Service. Both were born' in England, only 14 miles apart. Both moved to Scotland at an early age, and both emigrated to Canada when in their twenties. Robert Service died in France in 1958. before Mr. Hayter had a chabce to actually meet him. But ,on Rebekahs donate Edelweiss Rebekah lodge met Sept. 22nd with Noble grand Marion Rose in charge assisted by Vice -Grand Irene Smith. A donation to Arthritic Society - Canadian Blind and the Rebekah Assembly were passed. An invitation from Monkton Rebekah Lodge for Oct. 24th was received. Brussels Rebekah will install Seaforth officers Oct. 21. Afternoon euchre are to be held on Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. and Dec. 17th at 2 p.m. in the. lodge rooms with tunch served. All lodge members arc urged to attend the Oct. 13th meeting. Manor residents enjoy fail fair parade "Mos t everyone loves a parade" and Seafdrth Manor sidents were no exception on Friday morning when they viewed the Seaforth Pall Fair Parade. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maloney for allowing re- sidents and staff to use their lawn and also for the chairs provided for residents. The weather was perfect for the Fair and the Parade as one observer pointed out "one of the best • The Seaforth District High Sehool girl's band is one our town may be proud of and their Director is to be commended also. A number of residents attended the Fair in the -afternoon Ole of these Frank Case enioyed meeting r many of his old friends,one of these being Mr. Tom Sills. Accompanying the residents were Mary Finlayson and Joanne Maloney Church Service was held op Wednesday afternoon with Rey. A. Yielding in charge. Special music was provided by Mr. and Mrs Mervyn Lobb of Clinton Celebrating her birthday on Sunday was Miss Edith Salo and a party was hefd for her on Monday afternoon with ten of her friends attending Edith received several gifts and birthday wishes froin her friends also a bonquet of flowers. During the *afternoon Stanley liYhitehouse of Toronto a former administrator also visited and offered his good wishes to Edith. Also celebrating a birthday last Friday was . . Earl Watt who celebrated his seventi, - six birthday. Miss Mary Neville is to he congratulated on winning a special.prize at Seaforth Fair for points in the knitting class donated by Stewart Bros. Miss Neville won six firsts and two seconds for her . knitting. Visiting with Miss Bessie Davidson was Mrs. Edith Dunlop and Mrs. Frank Smale.. Mrs. Lillian Bernard of Clinton visited her parents Mr. andMrs. Roberf' McClure. Mrs. Ruth Carter of Woodstock visite dher father 4;1 Mr. Wilbur Keyes. Mrs. Arthur Nicholson visited with her husband Arthur on Monday afternoon • Seaforth Manor Residents entered a display at London Fair this year for the first time and their won fourth prize for displas of handiwork. Work in the display had been Mr. Ross Haughton. and done by Miss Mary Neville. Mrs. Isobel Lamble. Miss Doris Wills, Mr. Charles Ross. Mr. Albert St. Denis. Mr. Harold Walsh, Classified Ads pas dividends. left NATURALIZER. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL. FIT calls a ha -to ris'ing-costs.- Hurry in for very special prices! When you tend toward champagne tastes on a beer budget, Naturalizer has the answer. We're offering your fa.vorile styling at a very special' price! Value like this is hard to find! Come in - today while we' have your size. TULSA sand suede grey suede burgundy suede green suede CHARIOT NO. 8 tan leather brown leather 37•95 PH. 344•9/$1 Opon Friday nights till nino. SHOE MITCHELL ammemmimolammillielfW STORE 348-9951 ANA:4 Another year is coming to a close and with it McLAUGHLIN CHEV-OLDS announces the arrival of the new exciting 19811ine up We invite you to come in and test drive our new cars and trucks on Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 25 and'26. Or just drop by to say hello to our friendly . helpful staff. We have a good selection of 1980 models. But hurry. They won't lest long at FANTASTIC YEAR-END PRICES . Free coffee and Donuts will be served. We will be looking forward to seeing you at McLaughlin's Cher -Olds Thursday and Fdday. 0 McLAUGHLIN CHEVROLET -OLDS LTD Phone 527-1140 Seaforth Service Selection Savings Satisfaction Leasing • 2 a'aa-,1•C a a - a _T - - 11