Community = TheReview Wednesday, January 31,1990 — B3 Acting on information received in an Ongoing investigation police searched a home, recovered stolen property and arrested an unidenti- fied Saanichton man, Jan. 19: in unique Mi. heviont program A social studies program look- ing to the future looked to the past as well, during Medieval Day at Mount Newton Middle School, Thursday. And actually, the Grade 8 stu- dents spent a lot of time engrossed in worlds of yore preparing for the day, too. “We started planning for the new school, and we started plan- ning for the kinds of programs we~- said re) can expect-in the future, teacher Robyn Evans. The future will hold more inte-: grated classes — classes with two or more subjects combined. So the idea of bringing social studies and English studies together in one program “really began to twig.” Evans, Susan Bruce and French immersion teacher Jennifer Green- wood, with the help and support of other teachers in the school, went to work. Last spring, the teachers started researching their idea, basing their program largely on a medieval-set novel. Before Christmas, the students were brought into the act. Students went to work on vari- ous projects. Some did skits on Medieval Day, others built models of castles. Rooms were transformed — Evans’ became a castle, Bruce’s a cathedral. To Subscribe Contact: Lynn at TheReview 656-1151 LISA DIXON Quring medieval day, with her young charge. About 90 per cent of the Grade 8 came to school Thursday dressed according to the roles they’d pulled from a hat. In the evening, Society for Crea- tive Anachronism members and the parents joined the student par- ticipants. And students of Civilization 12 at Stelly’s Secondary also attend- -ed, as part of their course. _ The integrated program is’ a SUCCESS, the teachers. say. ar as we have! Now it’s time to pass the Beaters helm over to Camtron Resources Lid. May Don & all the crew enjoy serving you as much Bruce & Debbie Carruthers Greenwood said the students learned to organize themselves and their material. Teachers noticed “it was Teally them doing it for them- selves instead of us doing it for them,” Greenwood said: And many students who don’t do well in the regular curriculum, “really got into this in a big way,” Bruce said. About 250 students in the Grade 8 socials program are part of the integrated class. “To All Our Valued Customers | Thank you for your support over the poet 6 years. ot? T xe SR» ohio | =HOME OF THE WEDGIE FRIES” | Camiron Resources Ltd., A Company dedicated and committed to excellence. With 30 years in the food business, is pleased to have been selected by Bruce & Debbie as the successful purchaser of We look forward to continuing the excellent reputation and business relationships which Bruce & Debbie worked so hard to build over the years. Ecourea ty will continue to employ the same great people and deliver the same fabulous wedgies, chicken, burgers, seafood and salads you have always enjoyed. Bere ovrro “A Place To Crow About” In Sidney By The Sea Daily delivery from 4 PM. EWS, oe ee OUT rath WS EWole ey 9816 4th St. 656-5331 Suspect found in car burgles One person who may be guilty of breaking into numerous Cars and trucks in Central Saanich since last September has been found, deputy police Chief George Lawson said Monday. * STAIRMASTER* MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: Lifecycle * Stairmaster x Aerobics *HYDRA-GYM $ = ‘Weights 29 per month “We will be charging the indi- vidual with a number of offenses in Central Saanich,” Lawson said. Police are caught up in the investigation and could not release details about recovered items or charges Monday. Lawson said numerous motor- ists have reported thefts from vehi- cles since late-September. $49 - Down (based on 12 months) ¥ ainer IT’S A MATTER OF ci LIFE ANDBREATH DON’T SMOKE 7 British Columbia Lung Association