The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-22, Page 3;„;.;,,, •
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Alexander's Hardware
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Shower Field tor D
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;Her giitsuov;34
Mrs,Mark Gardiner a k Moves Eg
IIC quick look. from under the
car revealed this: 'The Went
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'• YOURS .TO AND
SeVeral Wends gathered in the
parish robin of St. Angliean
Church an Friday evening in honor
of Mrs, Mark Gardner, the f9rM9r
gisie POwgert, Whose marriage had
taken Place the week Previous,
Mrs, Wm, Bahl read an addresa
and Mrs. Gardner was presented.
with a spacp-Saver,. featherweight
irori and a 'suirie, of ?money. Mrs.
Morris SwarisPn was Pianist for the
evening.
Lunch Was Served by the ilestess-
es, Mrs. Roy Mundy, Mrs, Ai?
Foxton, Mrs, Wilf Henry, Mrs,
Gordon Gannett, Mrs. Mini, Bain
and Mrs, Morris SwansOn. '
Chrlatiall Seierl*ee Monitor
If you were female mallard
ritiol% and wished to Melte yaar
neStfnl 9f eggs to another how
would you de It? -Your feathers
are extremely sliPpery—they have
to be oily to repel water, Your
wings aren't suited for picking up
eggs, Your' feet and toes are toe
short,
Would you roll the eggs, one at
thne, to the new spot? The dutsk
we saw Move ner nest did pot roll
the eggs.
The masculine member of this
partnership was on a "creeper"
underneath the in the garage.
This was in the days when We
raised wild birds, A flock , of
mallards had the run of the place
and one had made a nest in a hack
corner of the building where the
Oar was kept,
The mechanical labors Invol,ved•
much ponnding, •PreSently the
flap-flap ef cinch feet Vas heard
on the wooden floor, Well, Mrs.,
Duck had been disturbed and had
gone away for a whilo. This would-
n't harm the eggs. She would have
left them completely covered with
down, She had plucked this from
her breast when she Mint the nest;
phiCked enough for cushion for
the eggs plus more to spread over
them whtle she was aWaY feeding.
This held the eggs at the aPPrexl-
mutely 102 degrees Fahrenheit of
heat necessary for incubation.
After a few moments the flap-
flap of duck feet returned:, And
again and again. This isn't normal
for clucks, If a duck is worried
she do6 not pace the floor, She
to the .nest, wiggled arotind• ,at
turned and' Waddled. aWay, ,Stie
went eutdoora toWarti plump pt
hushes. Visibility• from, beneath 4,
ear being- limitod, • the .0baerVer
eraWled •t•Or- a.. Wider view. •
',Phe duel; would go to the nest
bend Own and WOrlt her bead and !
neek until •she had .!ati pgt gripped.
between hor 4 olitn" 'and . her nook,
l•lolding it there Walked to the
'bushes, where she :had built an-.
other nest. 'This 'continued till all
the ago Wore moved, .71,ken. she
.sat theM,' eontented, and ber
feathers' hues•pf brown blended ber.
into the stIrreundinga,
•
BATHROOM COLOR
BASIC RULES ;
'A fees, basic rules for selecting
colors in bathroom' tilewerk and
fixtures have been worked out by
experience,
Color experts say if a bathroom
I.; small, as most of them are, the
wisest course le to use the same
color for both walls and floor.'
If you have two or more tile col-
ors, you will autprriatically hint
your choice of colors for aceesor—
les, since they Will have to go
with all the tile shades.
With a single tile color, on the
other hand, yeti cap ,use a num-
ber of differen0-hades for acces-
sories and still have a satisfactory
room. The colOr scheme ean
changed completely ,from time to
time by Using towels, shower
curtains and bath mats in a dif-
ferent shade.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
Stratford Teachers' College 'will be
marked hy several functions plan-
ned to coincide with the annual
Alumni Reunien to. be held in
Stratford, November 1.
The class of 1958-59, 820 in num.-
13er, is the largest in the histery
the c011ege, the second largest en-
rolment being recorded for the
school year 1933-34. The past five
years have shown a steady increase
in enrolment and an expansion in
the courses offered at the college.
A one-year course is new offered
to applicants holding required
Grade 13 standing, and a two-year
course is provided for applicant;
holding' the Secondary Schopl
Graduation Diploma of the General
Course. A completing one-year
course is also offered for students
holding a Secondary School Grad-
uation Diploma for the General
Course who ihave attended two
Pre-Feachers' - College Slimmer
Courses and who have taught
successfully in the public or sep-
arate schools of Ontario for two
years on Temporary Certificate;
Construction of the present build-
ing was begun in 1908 with the
doors being opened to , the first
class of students, on September .15
of the same year, It is estimated
bY G. 0. Dickinson, the present
principal, that since it was opened
there have bee4 approximately
8,000 graduates.
With the passing of the years, as
emphasis in teacher education
moved from the study of "teaching
according to rule" to the study of
the children to be taught, the word
Normal became less descriptive of
the purpose •of schoels for the pro-
fessional , education of teachers.
Because of this fact, the use of the
name Normal School was discon-
tinued in 1953, and the name
Teachers' College was adopted in
its stead.
The Teacher's College serves an
area which 'Stretches from the
Bruce Peninsula, Owen Sound, and
lVfeaford on the north to Galt and
Woodstock on the south and from
Arthur and Guelph on the east to
Lake Huron on the west.
Three functions are planned to
mark the fiftieth anniversary on
November 1 —Open House at the
College during the afternoon, a
dinner at the Victorian Inn at
5,30 p.m., and the Alumnf,Dance at
the Stratford !Armouries at 9.00 p.m.
From 2.60 to .4.00 p.m,. the college
will tbe open to welcome all gradu-
ates. An anniversary register will
be kept for the signatures of all
returning graduates and many
former staff members will join the
present staff in welcoming them,
Light refreshments will be served.
Guest speaker at the dinner will
be Dr. H. Bowers, former principal
of the Teachers' College. A history,
covering the first fifty years of the
college, is being printed and will
be presented to all graduates
attending the dinner.
A special feature of the dance,
for which Lionel Thornton's or-
chestra has been engaged, is the
crowning of the Alumni Queen,
elected by the 1958 graduating
class. The results of the final
ballot in the election of the 1958
queen have been a well-guarded
secret and riot until the crowning
ceremony itself will it be known
just which one of the four finalists
Will be queen, The four finalists,
one to be Queen and the ether
three to be the qneen's attendants,
are: Elaine Bowden, Lions Head
now teaching near Hanover; Mary
Dennis, Walton, now teaching in
suburban London; Helen HaineS,
Winghani, now teaching in 'North-
brae School, London; • and Doreen
Henderson, Sebringville, now teach-
ing in Etebidoke.
All graduates interested .in se-
curing ticltets to the banquet and
dance should contact the treasurer
ot the Alumni Association, Helen
Ivals, 271 Glastenbury Drive, Strat.
ford.
NEW ENGLAND SQUASH
'yVash ponnd butternut squash,
cut in half. and remove seeds and
rind, Cut into 2-ineli pieces, ?lace
he a saucepan with half-ineh
ing water and teaspoon salt.
Cover and cook until tender, about
4 alniiitea, brain. Mash until
'Srnooth, Add• tableSpeona butter
'or margarine, Vi teaspoon Salk. 14
tdaSp6on ittinkt Wok pepper and.
2.,:tablestedWI•inaple SYrap, •gehie
at Once, VIeld-4 to setTintea.
HAPPY Wipe eel
REFLECTION Is Ha
WOMAN W140 BUYS
HER TOILETRIES 111
VANCE'S
DRUp sTPRE " w„ER,E uNtlf ...diutxt-t
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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
October 22 and 23
"GOD'S LITTLE
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Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray and
Tina Louise
Erskine Caldwell's world's fam-
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on the screen
Adult Entertainment ,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 24 and 5
DANNY KAY IN .
"MERRY ANDREW"
EVerybody Makes Merry With
Merry Andrew "
THE WEEK OF
MONDAY, OCT. 27 THROUGH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st - , Six Days
"AROUND THE
WORLD IN
EIGHTY DAYS"
Only one Showing each eVeniing
starting at 8.15 p.m. sharp ,
Matinee. on Saturday - starting
Admission Prices — Evenings--
Adults $1.25 —' Children 50e
Matinees—
Adults 99e — Children 50e
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