Chris Murry, Jeremy Robinson, Tammy Brink and Elizabeth Battle listen to tapes In School libraries adding By DAWN MARTIN Primary school libraries are adding new dimensions to the educational op- portunities of Terrace’s youngest students, In 1979 the Terrace School Board adopted a policy of placing professional. teacher-librarians in all primary schools. Hi was realized that libraries must become an in- etegral part of each school's efforts to equip children to havdle our everchanging world, The libraries im- _porlance had gained acceptance .with, the, a aL erowth of individualized y winstruction ‘and the necessity -of knowing research skills and as -such are in the schools to support and enrich ~ the classroom curriculum and provide children with the tools Pam Roth, . study prints Corrae and skills to read, listen and view creatively and critically. | School libraries are no ‘longer places where “books anly’’ . and “silence” reign. They are places of activity, building © space ship, doing a puzzie, discussing a picture, checking an en- eyclopedia for in- formation, listening to a tape or watching a ‘filmstrip. As an ex- ’ tension of the classroom the library isa place for research, discovery, © critical thinking, ' oplorytelling. and reading, - ‘for spleabare. iany a wal Shun’: Boe FOS In' the elementary school library, children are introduced to the world of books, film- strips, tapes, records, reference materials, and Mark Fjaajesund and Mathew Hanley check ou! Eigeard, ~ the Kitt K’Shan brary. {Brian Phinps _ photo) new dimensions « magazines, They begin to know and recognize authors and illustrators, differentiate between fiction and non-fiction | - and locate information *. materials. The children specific come to the library to © learn how and when to use these materials and the teacher comes to the library = to. materials. and in- formation to support their classroom curriculums. The librarian and teacher work together to provide the child with the ability to answer the questions, “whete can'l find out abput.this)’.and “how can I best find out about this?” The dic- tionary, the ~ en- cyclopedia, the globe,” maps and the non- fiction books become a part of the children’s. ee gather . ‘garden’ - enough of the need for : world in their efforts to grow and never to be forgotten “is the won- " derful world to be discovered. from ‘reading: for _ pleasure. To watch a young child discover something while wat- ching a Filmstrip with his friend,.or create a §j. play for a group or listen with rapt attention to ‘Peter Rabbit escape from’ Mr.” MeGregor's is evidence and’ the enjoyment — provided by the school library. Children ‘anxlously..come in..to.@. Select atheir- books to > take home and: ds:theys:3Y progress ‘in their." ‘growth, ‘they begin to select with care and begin to judge critically. This is the reward of having their. own library. the books In the Kit! K’Shan brary. (Brian Phillips photo) , . | -Belentifie ] The phefiomenom [ | of exercising - ' Second of a ‘series. a, . A major phefiomenon of - the last decade has been’ the growth of participation in. physical activities — : Jogging, running, cycling, tennis, etc, Proponents and opponents of exercise have made regarding the benefits or dangers of ‘exercle — particularly where car- ovascular. disease is. concerned. In the course’of preparing suidelines on fitness testing and exercise programs, the Canadian’ Heart Foundations have had some comments, “to make on desirable exercize erated clajms niedieal- “dlearsiice is’ essential ‘before’ --un- : dertaking a major increase in physical activity. In- | dividuals over forty years of agé, who feel in good - health, should also undergo an appropriate medical .@xamingiion.” A good type af exercise Lo improve. cardiovascular fitness is a thythmic, ‘continuous exercise such as -walking, . -Should try to work up, over and those who wish to participate in it. In the light of ‘currently , available medical . and . cardiopulmonary or en- -durance | fitness is con- sidered to be beneficial for physical’ and mental - health, provided that any "+ gnajor inerease in physical *.. activity ls performed gradually. An individual who does not have known or suspected health problems, particularly of a cardiovascular nature, and who wishes to increase his or her ‘level of physical activity, should do so gradually -- either as an individual or in a struc- information, « regular physical activity of. -- . the type contributing «to .- atwelve week period, iD an optimal heart rate’ of -170 minus ‘their. age. Each | ion. should ‘comprise five iminiutes: werming-up, “maintaining « the optimal heart... rate. for. ‘fifteen “ molimtes; ‘and ‘five, minutes ; cooling-off. This, program should be repeated at least: three times’ a. week, pieterably four.times a week arid, even better, five , times a week. . : " An exercise that dées not raise the heart rate to the above levels may be fun, but it is not sufficient training ‘tor an im- | provement . in diovascular fitness, For. free information on exercise and . exercise testing, contact . B.C. Foundation, at 1212 West Broadway, ‘Vancouver, Vv car- ‘jogging, _ Swimming, bicycling, ‘or rope-skipping. Individuals The o Herald, Monday, February 6, 198t, Pata} 3 ~ SCIENCE FAIR _SE T. FOR “MARCH: The 17th. i dial Terrace Education Exhibit’, wi ‘Science Fair will be held In the Caledonia Seniot”” Secondary School gymnasium in Terrace front March 6 to March7. It is sponsored by the Board of” ee School Trustees and the’ Terrace and: mate Teachers’ Association. ¢ This important annual evint- fosters the con Trounity ides in education, helps’ to keep the com; munity in touch with the current work of -and the schools and helps motivate students to high x achievement in their ‘Studies, ‘and in the other arts. a - and skills associated - with -the research and: | development of: their projects, says Sohn Chen: : Wing, one of the organizers. = : Tbe science fair is an educational, .compeilti 2 exhibition of ‘mathematics, science and * studies projects prepared by students, Interested in” + - doing original independent work d an subjects of thet own choice. . : A project may show original research or may be 5 : demonstration of a principle, an experimental” ae ; 4 Bis Collections are of merit only if they are presented ii " a way that. Mlustrates a sclentific, ‘prinetple of 7 Among the entries in this year's fair are the ani mial toothpick structure contest; structures made** from other than toothpick materials; the patie 4 bridge ‘contest; photography’ ‘contest; Paper “eins ‘plane contest; and the famous égg. drop,'in which. :. €ggs are wrapped up in packages and dropped fron: “ @ great height to see which | ones will break and which ones will Swot. There . are. “competitive. and: non-compelitive sections for each school ‘Ievel,. including . kin- dergarten, Closing date for entries is March 4. -%%: Organizers will retin the Clodonia Lilvary ai p-m. Wednesday, Feb..18 (o discuss plans for this "year's event, The schools should sénd adjudicated submissions for the Creative Writing Booklet to Don MacLeod, Thornhill ‘Primary School, 2830) Paquette, Ff Road, ‘Terrace, B.C. vaG $58 ino later thay Feb. 2 2 i before you sign it. " take the place of good solid This year be sure. tax laws, and we double-check your return We'll take your place, because nothing oan servion. THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS ee ey HcR BLOCK mf taxation office, all if your HER Block- epared tax return step in to represent you to the district ae year round, at no 5 exira cost, We know ail the tured progrant of physical = VéH 3V2. a The Spelling Bee Contest will be coordizated bya conditioning. : The . once-a-year Marg Browning, Darlene Davis’ and Vera’ pat However, for those with February Heart Fund , Lem oN kn : E.T. Kenney (635-5828) and Mike Andrews of Casslé22 own or suspected heart Campaign makes it — Hall (635-5646). Reach for the ‘Top will be. ol disease, high blocd . possible to pass along life- ‘coor : - . dinated by Mike Andrews and Ed Ansems of Cassie pressure, palpitations, saving information and to . Hall and Glenn GHeve. of. Caledonja_ (635-6551), chest pain, diabetes, support . vital heart. Chen-Wing ‘also sds to, "the unusual breathlessness or research projects a Chen ing for. the various’ school by. ved other medical problems, throughout Canada +l - nesday’s meeting. Wateh for further advertising int , . the Daily Herald. - 7 Viens “WEATHER. cbtad i i hintaan pyle ot Ut meee age ae pay agen tf oe ii Today’s overcast con- intiik, 745 ea A ditions with rain turning to Sect, 1416 bord iE showers overnight will San Francisco UAT 000.8 ae - continue tomorrow. === Prom. a The Provincial ie Temperatures will ‘Thunder . Bay. Ja. et caimeoenit. "Fe te] $500,000 __ || The “high today is 3 fiestrcten as = AH acetone nt te Se WINNING NUMBER. | | overnight low is adegres. — FOr han v- FRIDAY, 4984 DRAW AE temeentures (era practise : ‘ ‘ 7 5 Law ted say Foe tae classified ad 4)1/7;6;8/6/1| |# Kenora “oo mie Every $5 Provincial ticket Is good for : pee $3 tee placement 5 consecutive draws. of iehed 5 "ming To determina your prize: q Prince Albert 7 -10 000.0 @ Check the draw cate onyourtickel, : OM caren” | “g 2 m8 use aoa © Compare the pumber drown for that darte with the | | . Medicine wal "9 200.0 : a number on your fickel. 4 talgery oat 2 oeee © iftherumber onyour licket Is kientical to that number j Eamonton. —, 4 POM ‘the — you win $500,000. eee $ Senet: . | @ Monty the lost six, five, four, three or two numbers cn ; ome SS your tok ore idenficalto and in fhe samne.orior ct vancawer LE ‘easy to follow yout lickel you are eligible to win the corresponding | c,h saa (cco rota oa a ly last digitswin $1.00 od une hicnisin “a8 BE heral d | Pot Saigtewin as] ap Geter Sms, . [last2digtswin —_si0]. Kemiooph ams NOTE: Should you win'on one of the fire? four rave,” Oavnorse 2 az Qos mail-in dafesonyourtickel, youcan win again. At thet. at Dene Lake 2 eB of purchase, players are recommended fo p to pring ; Fort St. John 6 30m0 order form their name and cdadresson thebock of thair ticket, Pane Alver of eo Winners on one of the lirst four draw dates on the ticket oo ellher elact fo cash thei: prize immediately of wait until their ticket has expired. Should a winning ficket be cashed! while sii eligible for turther draws and win again, the Inferpravinclogg Lottery Corporation will i#ue a cheque io the nome and address _ [onthe back of that ticket, j MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of mojor prizes meay clo t at prize bylottowing the claim procedure on the back of theticket a), OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes, Up fo. and ducting $1,000 may be cashed af ony branch of the Canadian imperigtis Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, orbylotowing he cloim} procedure on the bock of the ticket. . In the event of discrepancy between this litt and tha! official winning numbers list, the totter sHall prevell. HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUBMIERS; ‘(7 |[risoy] Jan. 16] 2] 4| 6] 2/1] 2] 5 [Ficoy| Jan. 23/31613|8/1/6/1 [reooy] dan. 90/5 ].3[2]2] 7] 2] 3]ht (nao Feb. 6 [4121 8[9[a[ 1] 7] 4 Numbers drawn on dates previous fo the above fised conbe]E obtained of branchdés of the Ghnadian imperial Bank off 3 Commerce in Wesiemn Canada, most retailers, of by wrtivag fo: Westem Canada Lotery Foundation, 1 Lakeview Square:?: Winnipeg. Maniioba, RIC 3H4. THE PROVINCIAL IS FRIDAY Perr errr ett) et eer Tee ee eee ee procedure, or a new Jechnological . developanent:’. “a eae SEERA LORE AS T TOOT EOT TOTEM PEE PERE E TERR SPE TRE SOR EERE EO ER OR LOE TEM REN STE RET ENTS ‘zB ‘ Patt a es crate gy meres wt