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PaatEi-eut8"MrttNt8tl".BleE1$0AT, ma. we 3 r.2tsfiil " " =- y,dL2s, r.“ - il pt, g u. .3 ilimml:E, ~ugn'. , s‘ z ' t . _ -=-= 2avi.e.. worthy of your Confidence. ll yt; h. 1118 For "tomaioGGtTon. “Twin M79559 a.“ dab! too-y MUM No. Hailing ttiottefmiesoe-f-irtCartotu-tttoue't ot prom mutilation: In...“ M" se-oe-ci-cy-cart-oo") bill up to tt3%'ovqr conventional“ furnaces and up to 4795' our commotion“ an furnaces, m t no chimney required. In“. I my to insult WI will pay tor in.“ through Iowa fuel Dim. "Actual savings may vgry depemtirtttooyour Manda . "A: ritod'by'mo Oman (in Automation. ‘r" s"sv5iii,ilt" ith!). xtlti, hfiiiit,e: EMILE m A man: mun-m cum UP T0 am 'hr-tit"-"""""- "(Munich-n. i---'-. any». K-B COIBUSTIOI SSS" 1 " "A"dGU. a tradition since 1925. funeral home and chapel 621 KING WEST - 745-9495 ("alumina Parking "new Wellington or King Street Datz~Bschtcl Improulonm Chariot Baylor talk: with Lincoln Heights students about his portrayal ot pool Robert Service. Hayter delights students Service with a smile The poetry of Robert Service was recently portrayed by Charles Hayter for students at Lincoln Heights public school and he delighted them with re-enaetments of such famous Service works as The Cremation of Sam McGee and many others. On Thursday. September 16, 1982 Charles Hayter paid a visit to Lincoln Heights School. Mr. Hayter is the impersonator of the poet Robert Service. His performance seemed to delight all of the grade eight students and teachers who were listening to his words and watching his actions. Afterkards, students were asked to write a critique of what they saw and here are some of their "impressions of the impressions." , Mr. Hayter and Robert Service were both born in Lancashire, England. Mr. Hayter became interested in Robert Service's poems when Hayter toured Canada with his musical group. Mr. Hayter heard a poem of Robert Service and thought it was wonderful. Mr. Hayter then began to perform in front of adult audiences dramatizing the poems and doing an excellent job in expressing his feelings. He recited "Bessie's Boil" in a real life manner which was the favourite poem of the majority of students. "The Cremation of Sam McGee" was another popular poem of the students and teachers. "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Pines" also scored high with the grade eight students. Mr. Hayter recited several other poems which were also thoroughly enjoyed. I am suri; Elan); tirade eight students in the years to come would like similar perfor- mances. . Waterloo collegiate is once again booming with activity after its two month rest. Staff and students have been kept busy with many different activities. The first full week was dedicated to our Grade " - more affectionately known as "Shiners". Welcome Week included a T-Shirt Signing day, the ever popular Dating Game and finally the Grade 9 Party. This week was a lot of fun for our baby Vikings. and introduced them to the Spirit of W.C.l. September 27 - October 1 is Spirit Week. Students have been able to encourage Team Members by sending Viking Grams - notes delivered. free of charge. to each team. As well, Spirit Pins with our Viking Mascot are on sale for $1.00. On Tuesday. the movie “The Greatest Days of Our Lives ... So Far" was shown at lunchtime to a packed auditorium. This movie, and the entire week. is sure to rekindle for the 1982433 school year the kind of Spirit that Waterloo collegiate Vikings are made of. W.C.l. has another accomplishment of which we are very proud. For the first time in six years, we have a school newspaper'. The first issue was distributed Monday in homeroom period. Editors Clare Burns and Penny Dryden should beironttratulated on an excellent job. The highlight of September. The Battle oi Waterloo is Thursday night from 7:30 to no: 30. The evening includes a Pep Rally and a dance to get our troops ready for the upcoming battles. The fall teams - Cross Country Running, Football. Girls Basketball. Boys' Volleyball. Tennis and Soccer - will be recognized by all spirited Vikings. This month‘s Charities Collection is for Terry Fox. Many of W.C.l. students participated in the Terry Fox Run to raise money. The collection takes place Wednesday. Waterloo [llri1R3iEllliiEEE, Laura Brown The man who portray's Robert Service is Charles Hayter. Born in Lancashire County, England as the famous poet was, Charles Hayter became interested in Serviee's writings in 1968. After doing extensive research on his poems and his life he put a show together. Charles Hayter now has an excellent one-man dramatic performance. On Thursday, September 16, 1982. the grade eight students of Lincoln Heights School were entertained by a portrayer of the famous poet Robert W. Service. Some of the poems that he recited were "The Cremation of Sam McGee" and "The Shooting of Sam McGrew." Other poems Hayter drama- tized were "Bessie's Boil", "Teddy Bear" and "The Pines". Sheri Wisnowski Even though Robert W. Service has been dead for almost twenty-five years the students of Lincoln Heights were vividly reminded of him by the portrayals of Charles Hayter. Life at Bluevale collegiate has never been better.' School activities are now in hill swing and many Knights are involved. -- A . _ The boys' teams are putting great effort into junior and senior football. Junior and senior volleyball and junior soccer. While this is considered a building year for some of the teams. Bluevale support is Just " strong " usual. Shannon Black Thursday, September the 16th senior students of Lincoln Heights Public School were enter- tained by Charles Hayter who portrayed the ghost of Robert Service. H The students gathered in the gymnasium to witness the performance which aided in their study of Service. _ - - _ .. Hayter's imitation of Service was excellent. The recital of poems. a biography of Service's life and a perfect Scotish accent were all included. "The Cremation of Sam McGee". Service's most famous poem, was one of the many dramatized. A special thanks from the football teams to our wild and crazy cheerleaders'. The girls' teams - junior and senior basketball and field hockey - look quite promising with their recent success on the basketball court. and are braving it on the hockey field. Cross-Country races and tennis tourneys are also coming up for Bluevale athletes. 7 Robert Service was a great man and all of the students enjoyed viewing his dyplieate, - _ Girls' intramural volleyball is held every Wednesday night and all girls are welcome to participate. Several other clubs are also under way - the Blueprint four award-winning newspa- per) and the Aedre (our yearbook) are always welcoming new stag. The French Club, the Dance, Spirit and Advertising Committees. Drama Club, the Debating Teams and the Tech Crew are other activities ottered at Bluevale. The musicians at Bluevale are playing in either the Concert Band or the Stage Band. both of which are practicing hard for Commence- ment and the annual Ms Oktoberfest Pageant. Important events coming up this week are: the first dance this Friday night featuring the rock group "Glider"; and our annual Sic-Jog- Fun-Run is scheduled for Wednesday (weather permitting); "hh;iiiiirtord trip for "The Merry Wives of Windsor" is on October an tor all Shakespeare and tttentre fans. Bluevale Megan Shortreed