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4 2 • The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 1,1985 Section Two Students Win First Prize at Science Fair Grade Five students Eddie Strickland and Kyle LeTooze earned a first prize last week during the Waverley Public School Science Fair. Their project was based on the Vanstone Mill and a scale model of the building is shown here. New Program at College Durham College announces the beginning of its two year program in Early Childhood Education which begins September 3,1985 at the main campus for graduates holding an Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma or equivalent. This program will provide day care workers for the region's 101 licensed daycare centres, nursery schools, informal child care and preschool preschool services. The ongoing demand from the community has precipitated the response and implementation of the program by Durham College. The college will be hiring experienced qualified instructors instructors for this program and establishing a demonstration nursery on campus. 1 The two year Early Childhood Childhood Education Program endeavours to share with the student current knowledge and research, as well as established theories and philosophies concerning the young child and his family, while encouraging the continued continued self-growth of the individual student. The course of study offers fundamental knowledge and the opportunity to practice the skills necessary to foster the child's development in the areas of personal, social, cognitive and physical growth through his participation in a variety of activities in the preschool environment. The program above provides provides the student with an awareness of children with special needs and of the programs programs which can meet these needs. Anyone interested in the details of this new program should contact Mr. Bob HELP us celebrate our 8 ,h ANNIVERSARY DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! t SAVE 7% SALES TAX ON ORDERS OVER $500.00 e SAVE 15-25% ON OAK and PINE ACCESSORIES • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON FLOOR MODELS e ENTER OUR FREE DRAW and WIN A SOLID OAK ROCKER Draw to be held June 1/85 • FREE COFFEE and DONUTS ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING MONTH OF MAY -E P1IIB LOFT,™ 167 SIMCOE ST S mq qq 4 A oshawa u # zrau I \j Hedley at 576-0210. r Spotlight on \ < Judy Pierce by Catherine Denny Adjusting to life in Indonesia Indonesia was as simple as moving half a world away from friends and relatives, learning a new language, and keeping a cool head while sweating it out in 100 degree temperatures. But no one said an experience experience had to be easy to be enjoyable, as Judy Pierce discovered on her two-year trip to the foreign land. "Their culture is completely completely different from ours," explained the Newcastle Newcastle resident, adding that, "It was hard to get used to the change at first." Of course Mrs. Pierce, who travelled to Borneo in 1979 with her husband and three boys, did eventually grow accustomed to the Indonesian Indonesian way of life and drew great pleasure from photographing the various aspects of their culture. "Much of my time was spent taking pictures of the interesting people, their living conditions and their rituals." explained Judy. "I wanted to remember the trip and share it with friends and family when we returned." Her prints reveal the stark reality of the Malaysian Malaysian way of life, each illustrating illustrating a particular message message in brilliant color and striking black and white shots. In fact to look at Judy's work, which is now on exhibit at the Newcastle Visual Arts Centre, one would think her a professional professional artist rather than an interested amateur taking pictures purely for the sake of enjoyment. "I didn't really intend to show my photos until after I came back to Newcastle and joined a photo club where I learned to develop my own film." said Mrs. Pierce. "When the pictures were developed I compared them to the work of professional professional photographers and realized that mine were just as good." she added. "The club gave me confidence to show my pictures." A native of Nova Scotia, Judy was intrigued by the open markets, the barter system of buying and selling, selling, and the favorite pastimes pastimes of the town's people. Most of the grocery shopping shopping was done on a daily basis in the nearby market which sold everything from souveniers to potatoes. Of course thé big difference between this method of buying buying supper and the supermarket supermarket technique is that customers are expected to haggle with the proprietor Nestleton Pleased to know that Mrs. Ron Burr of Caesarea is feeling much better after a few days in Port Perry Hospital. Keep up the good work! Regarding the Election Election coming up this Thursday. Make an assessment of the can- ' didates involved and vote for the one of your choice. BUT- be sure and vote- it's not only a right- BUT also a duty! The Nestleton for a better price. "Even though the merchandise merchandise was already being sold at a low price (in our standards), the natives wanted you to haggle with them." Judy recalled. "It was like a game to them." When not working, a popular activity among the people of the village is chess and backgammon. Although Although some do watch television television in their spare time, there is generally only one or two sets designated to each area. As for ancient supersi- tions and rituals, many have been forgotten and some are still unconsciously practised in the day to day routine of village life. The story of these people and their customs is captured captured and preserved in Judy's photographs which will be on display at the Visual Visual Arts Centre May 1st through 9th. Caesarea Women's Institute will hold their May meeting this Wednesday- the 1st at the Centre at 1:30 p.m. A sale of plants, crafts and so forth is a feature of interest. Everyone welcome to attend! Keep in mind the Spring Smorgasbord at Nestleton Community Centre this coming Friday, Friday, May 3rd. For last minute tickets call Jean Williams 9864788 or any U.C.W. member. CARPET WAREH0U 'It!I !ll« Non-Wax Vinyl Flooring ram *2.99 SO. YD. Short Pile Antron III *12.95 SQ. YD. Hi-Lo Carpet ■ willi attached pad from^9.95 SQ.YD. Grand Tradition by Burlington *19.95 SQ. YD. First Quality Level Loop Carpet with attached pad *5.95 SO.YD. 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