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Thin inviunon in upon to all union in the In. Mr final ml. to how! "gtturir on a team 1_l.t1t1Tt,t1rrAte.ef gluing " M of it Wm be brand Ind the by "gttrt will bowl a - the WSW“ 'iii) “In an: (or mm dun-u: for Well, that's part of the mink story. Personally I think the mink much-ma might have given a more glamorous name to the drop-i sing or letting-out proceu. Smacks too much of "hand-tttedema" loun’t it? Read up on this, or better still, go into your “trim Ind uh. Tnke friend husband along. though. Who known? Ho might be so interested this just nigh turn out to be the nut Good luck“ Senior Citizens Invited to Bowl At Playtime The Tawmnip of North York 'nrh Ind Munich Department .nnouma the commencement of a hird In“. of unin- damn owling at the ”tram Bowl. " 5 Sumn- Road, Tomb IO, As you know, the nun-l color of I mink, ranch or wild, is I standnrd brown. 0eeasftonally, though, through some nrmn’vhim of msture, n mink of a totally different color is born. These Taria- tions on known as "mutations". The name comes from the latin) "mutare",-denoting " notunl change". (Looking the word up in the dictionary 1 find-- alteration; change; variation.) Mutatimtal occur only about one: in every quarter million Inlnk born! Bu. ilk! iced! l You nay have Mud what it meant by such tam u "Matt"1 or "am" mink . . . . "mutation mink" . . . . or "Minn! om’. Too, it In tnt-ting to know what chutcuriltiu to look for hi0; ftnast mink. Well, they tell me to look for than: A "et, silky u; tun; top min Ihich at extremely line; under!“ which in day. e thick. (Note: when checking the fur for this qunlity, ahmr um: it baehwarrds. You will then see it in it: full barley.) Look for 'e feetly unkind pelt- all of which show an um durum a! colour.‘ Our eonntry in the Ina-tn] home of the most handful mink In" the world. Canadian mink in not only the man and antic-t. but ch: most durable. Ag a matter of Net, rum-hen rmtMt from alt over he glob. to Cut-d: for their original breeding Itnck. I The “Dry of mutation mink ia In intriguing one. It involu- the inexplitasble whim. of Mother Nltnn . . . . Ind Inn's 11mm Ind rrtsoureefuineo. It wu in the early '30's that man's resoureefulnest, chnnged this picture. The mating of these rare little ere-tum with st-ndud dark) tink-which eventually, through cross-breeding, produce: all the) wonderful natural colon now ttvtsilable--wtuy started about that) .ime. Through patient experimenting tut interesting inheritance pat-i :ern was discovered. _ least expensive of all In (”menu made of akin: which It" not " out " ali, but are merely sewn tonther. This u known In "skin- m~akin". and the skim muy be used verticllly or horhtmtaiir. The 'n. qntlity mink is never used this way. It takes three years of cross-breeding to produce a combination men-3 ai. s,7. been invited,. where all the offspring will be mutation mink. In case you'are Bearboro, York County and Bramp- .nterested in the inheritance pattern the “nut: have worked out, ton. President, Mrs. J. M. Albania ere it is: In the first year a standard dark female is bred with a ari be in the chair and the meet-i nutation male and the young (called hybrids , are dark in eolor/ing will take place in the club's? rut carry the genetic factor for the mutation. Second year one Ofiroom " Central United Church) heats hybrid females is bred with a mutation male. Results of this Weston. latch is that fifty percent will be mutations; the other half will he i . e e iybrids like the mother. One of these female hybrids, in the third‘ Central executive of Humber ,re" is mated with a mutation male and the experts have fouitdusmorus Hospital Women’a Auxid .hat all offspring are mutation mink. liary are organizing branch auxi-, The ingenuity of man, combined with Mother Nature - isn't liaries in the arenas aconvenienee‘ t wonderful? td members. Organisation meet- So, you now understand that mutation mink is not dyed; and you ings are being held for the diiterd ~an Understand how it is possible to produce so many exquisite ent groups. On March 12 a group‘ natural colors. Not only are these natural colors lovelier and subtler met at the home of Mrs. A. R. K. hen any man-made tone could possibly be. they are also more err-,Doyle. Redwater Drive, Ruthie; luring. I understand that, over a period of years, all furs tend will“. Powell, King Street, Weston, ilter a little in shade, but in natural mink the change is very was hostess to anothergroup on light, very gradual . . . and the better the quality, the longer it Mitch 15th: a group met at the vill retain its original beauty. There is no difference in the enduring home of Mrs. A. Barton, Golfwood iualities of the natural colors of mutation mink and the color 'i"iii'iiiitii Drive, Weston on March he standard dark and wild mink. h man; Mrs. D. Lancaster of 166 Major colors of Canadian mink are many and varied. They rantreliKimr St., Weston W“ hostetts when from the natural dark to the white, and include such shades as I new met " her home on March Dastel (natural brown); Topaze (light brown); Palomino (pale 2tat; and a trroup will meet at WOW); Pearl (pale beige); Gunmetal, (deep grey); Taupe [guy the home of Mrs. D. A. Cruick- aune): Silver Blu (my): Sannhire (blue): Hope (blue beige): “link: 2154 Weston Road, Weston Mejor colors of Cnnadian mink are many and varied. They range from the natural dark to the white, md include such shades as Dastel (natural brown); Topaz: (light brown); Palomino (pale wow); Pearl (pale beige); Gunmetal, (deep grey); Taupe [my aupe); Silver Blu (grey); Sapphire (blue); Hope (blue beige); Violet (pale blue); Lavender (pale lavender); and, of course, White. Representatives from the top fur houses of North Amerietr, Europe Ind South Africa "tended a ur/moe r"ts Nut-"n" r-'-,'- “M M- ently presented by the Canada Mink Breeders held in Montreal. N'ormally mink of every mutation (color) is auctioned all, but lor) his special sale only the rarest colors were selected and presented.) Approximately 25,000 skins were sold, worth well over half . mil- ion dollars. Some Sapphire mutations were sold for 366.50 per akin md I bundle of Hope mink went for $46.50 . . . . which gives you In idea of the initial coat of this fur. One of the most highly skilled processes in the fur industry, l mderstand, ia the "letting out" or "dropping" of mink skins. (A ‘skin" and n "pelt" are the same thing). This process displays the ueauty of the fur to best advantage and adds to its supplenesl and Inability. Of course the costar workmarwhip involv-' it dwarf-d niy to the finer pelts. Pelt: of lesser quality. are not "let out" or 'dropped". _ i Each akin is cut down the centre of the back. The next step-- lemanding great skill and done only by master euttert--ia to melt: iny diagonal cuts down the whole length of the skin. The nun-ow ..ut strips are then “ranged, one belpw the other, at I deeper mgle, and sewn together again. Through this "dropping" the mink lkin is now a long narrow strip. Although the whole intricate pro- ‘esa takes considerable time end labor, it results in e fuller, more uxurious pelt which drapes beautifully . . . . lilo accentunting the} ovely, darker band in the centre. adding to the softly shlded efteet, Jropped skins are used either verticslly or horizontally, depending‘ in the design of the garment. So, you now understand that mutation mink is not dyed; and youi 'an Understand how it is possible to produce so many exquilite: intural colors. Not only are these natural colors lovelier and "btter) hen any man-made tone could possibly be. they are also more en: luring. I understand that, over 1 period of yum, all fun tend to ilter a little in shade, but in natural mink the change is very light, very grudunl . . . end the better the quality, the longer it) vill Ruin its original beauty. There is no difference in the enduring inalities of the natural colors of mutation mink and the color of -he stand-rd dark and wild mink. Why are some minke more costly thin others? First of all, of mine, certain colors are rarer than others. Then too, there in the luality of the pelts. quite important, though. la the workmanship ind labor involved. A coat, ripe, or whatever, using Ikinl in a mrizonual pattern may only be partially dropped-which man: that Cewer cum are made, bringing down the coat. Moderately priced mink: .ouid be made of "split skins". where woeh mink is cut dawn the) entre back and the skim assembled with the cantr‘e back edge of me sewn to the side edge of the next. 'lhrAksthmtt Well, whether thin in th- y” “mt ship can. he", and -tr, in the ma for mink, or it your“ like no. - jut curia- -- yd might be intern-tad in knowing a ma. man about thh m] firrtuttr-tolartmsdtot.... 3 n . vB.tt'dtiutdta-nmistk.treart an": I!) Ihaty may win: mink in to at] ,rermnat....the"dr-Nr"otth-dt it .. and . lull-luau mt realign“ . budget vo_un " hut uttlc for: can, atoll. " a couple of tlill to trim I but! Why, all: a pair of mink - rings doe. tomlhin‘ to n w'i an. Tub Jun the vuy milk is. I learned that I male mink is far mar; vulunble than A female Gee their skins are much bigger. Even Bo, a full-length coat mly ‘ake In many as 80 skins! IT’S MINK TIME I Martine time will be 1:80 pin. and the to» will be 25c par gum plat lge for than (total eottt Mel, imm- m ballot“ Crmto out tttd bowl. 81w. wlll h prmrimdi all also col. {no of than the tbrst day. My, Inch 28rd :0.- pllmh of "In Hm hr in.» 11.1mm my be W hr mum-c tho Donna.» at la. mt. and In. tmphiu for high single and douhM men (ftaty and high tingle and! double India (at), will “to " am g SOCIAL & f PERSONAL i In place of their regular March‘ 15th meeting, the group toured the! Ontario Hospital, queen street) Toronto. l l Min Helen Spun of 31 nut-cl Ave., Toronto, is on the Honor Roll) for the firtst semester " Eaatern Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass, U.S.A. A senior at Eaten Nanette. she graduated from Weston Collegian and Vocational Institution in 1968. 'i The 32nd Annual Meeting of the Victorian Otder of Nurses, Weston manna Branch, wu held on Much ‘ldth, 1962 in the Municipal (Building, Weston. l Election of officers will take pllce " the Much 28th mte,tiyr) of Toronto West branch of the Association of Administrative Ar} shunts. Chaimnn, Min Eileen, Pub-k will conduct the meeting, which will be held in Alderwood Colleginte. _ Study my partieipating in the University Women: Club otl ‘Wuton’l annual Ikit night, to be held.on March 28th, will be the Psycholozy. French, Travel, Ind Know Canada groups. Members of three neighbouring University Wo- men's Club- have been invited; Smboro, York County and Bramp- ton. President, Mrs. J. H. Albardn will be in the chnir and the meet- ing will take place in the club's room " Central United Church,! Weston. J on March 28th. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Comer [ovum & Waylon load, Weston CH 6-3031 omnnm’txmuucu ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN AT YOUR SERVICE UNWANTED HAIR A PROBLEM?? GOING OVERSEAS? BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE CH. 1-15" It'llltcctllIII' ”.mmm muuutoam mmmmm uu. wrueners oer no name and we hints on how lo make arrangements more attractive. Mr. About Flowers And Shrub are B.R. Chapman, Stroud, Ontario, spoke on shrubs and plants. and Mrs. F. Prospero, president. wel- operation of all the parents in this‘showed some Ittmtive colored coined A lug: number of Indies to work in forming the children "ir- glides of ftowering plants growing the hat meeting of the 'hamsfitr itaatly. in his greenhouses. Both guests aration of Our Lord OWL. Weston. Mrs. W. J. White advised the‘were kept busy wavering ques- Rev. M. P. Lucy advised the CWL cook book is now completed tions from the floor by do-it-your- grade school we: going to have a is scheduled for Wed., Merchlaelf gardeners. Eucherist Crusade where srhildreni2o, at Weston Collegiate put on by) Mrs. Isobel Allen and Mrs. would be expected to offer their Consumers' Gu Company: and aiJulie Borichello won the lovely whole day when they get up, to Fuhion Show, Wednesday, 2"tl!,ty: 'rrartgemttttttotrdoor prizes. any one decade of the Ronny once 28, at Richview Collegiate, put on The ope-ken were introduced by a day, to try to receive Holy Corn-ly the stores in Cloverdale Mall. Mrs. P. P. D'Angelo end thanked munion each Sunday, and to makel Mrs. Anne Lockwood made two by Mrs. w. I. White. Tea haul-es small "eritkea. Father Lacey enid‘lovely flower eminent: as she were Lin. B. J. McGuiaen and they would like to have the TO- spoke on ftowem and their are, Lin. C. H. Churchill. -"----ie - we Crt.', -...... ..-, we-..” "you... nun-4|! _ . h k, . Jena 3 cup: {Inked cooked halibut Salt and pepper Ishfxerdnl‘mw 'l,,, 'ttare; ped the (app. 1% pounds) 2 Cups Money-Sauce 1aged by holding a hot dinner for 1 pound fresh spmech 1 cup 1"ua.m!ai..y.sauee f them monthly, end outlined their 2 ublelpoons firsely chopped 's cup grated Swiss or Parmesan . . - . l T preliminary plum to let up study shallots or minced onion Cheese Looms and have them Invented 3 ublespoons butter 1 cup melted butter to enable under-privileged chil- 6 tanking shells (caquilles) jdren to remain in school longer. To cook fresh halibut, punch gently' about ten minutes in et) Up to now, many of these chil- stock, chicken broth or seasoned water. Drain and ftake. Lightly dren must ttave school early ty uuté spinach and shallots in 3 ttslrlespoons butter until spinach isrictsuse, 1m in crowded rooms. wilted. Divide spinach mixture into six equnl portions and plue'mey have no place to study and in baking shells (coquilles). Arrange equal portions of flaked, IEI- cannot make normal progrui zoned halibut on top. Place 1/3 cup hot Momay sauce on top of "ter reaching high school. ouch, then cover with hot Hollandaise sauce. Sprinkle with grated Refreshments were served by Swiu cheese Ind drizzle melted butter over cheese. Place under . . . . . (members of the group led by Mrs. broiler until browned, about five to ten minutes. Serve piping Itot:E S Hui-on " which time mem- Makes a. (It desired, a border of hot mulled potatoes my be pipedl . . ' . t around the ed of coquille shells before brownin ) bers had on opportunity to mee n . Ind that with Miss Juries. --'-'-----------a------, ___ tlllli. Gardeners Ger Pro Advice About Flowers And Shrub (are 3 cup: {Inked cooked halibut (npp. 1% pounds) 1 pound fresh spinach 2 tablespoons finely chopped tulihut En Coqnillo Au Gratin, Roeketeller, is worthy of eond siderntion by discerning took: and bonus-es. The manual creation? cm be prepared in Idvmce with no loss of its tine flavor or good looks it it ha to wait in a slow oven while guestn wind up we dinner conversation. With such In impressive title the‘cook might we" question the ease of preparation. A glmce " the recipe Will allay my fears of undue expense or effort. Thii idea of biting and aching tish with suitable subtle sauces in individual lhelll i; I Nvarito in Europe where fish and seafood receive just “chin. Coqumes - actually [callop shells - are inexpensive And an be purchased in most large department stores. They're handy for runny auditing baked seafood delicacies. However, individual easmeroier are as utilhetory, though less atmosphere-crating, lubatitute. _ Batter Chatter HALIBUT EN COQUILLE AU GRATIN, ROCKEFELLER ,‘mmwwmmw-uum ttTundtTMtfil'd'ltNl',TStlr1tl"dt: mmmWM-sw)muvww‘ riett.et..,t..eaii..feie"e m and mm -d-atituiss-ltfti'tt,1ertt1.Ple.t' ',-dattimttrrei-dr( In. laid-'- n....n. .... u. “A“ strud w a. that. and, Marielle McLeod " An Ground Wed in Central "and Church, Weston A car can only In. thoroughly 9mm wm'mm and our cm”: cor-wad! 010W- Car Wash s. lnstalube ms wm‘ou mp (JUST SOUTH OF tAWMNCO moon In Vanna! Wed. . Thu". Avoid Those Rust Spots $1.50 . MOTOIS m cum 0mm Olmm '60mttttACt91ttHrOttgttttmratts WESTON I l I The newly-organized United cu Women in Westminster United Church held its first gen- eral open meeting for all women .10! the church on Wed., March Tth in the nuditorium, with the ,President. In. Percy Ault in the {chin L Mrs. Isobel Allen and Mrs. lJulie Borichello mm the lovely Mover amngemcnu " door prizes. he nae-ken were introduced by Mrs. P. P. D’Angelo and thanked lin them, concentrated populetion are“. The great need for help from suburban areas wu stressed in the face of ell-aging condition] for downtown churches who have u new role to play anon: those ‘who seek counul and month] lid " their doors. Seventy-one women were In at, [tend-nee representing the T re- ‘orguaiud groups, and . thought- provoking, trympathetie eddress was delivered by Miss T was of St. Luke's Mission in downtowi Tor- onto. Kin June; we: introductd by the Deaeonesa, Mrs. W. N. IChnntler, and conveyed I mimic picture of the difficulties encoum Lend by people oCall eges living Bdtatdrts8uirh.ta-tur- 'i-l-tsam-Hd-their who. all” “I than in imam-hummu- 'rem-e-tttliter-. bit, It. lat ”that. Ind-lab Wu mum“ In in new. an: the "remonr, of tho ,"4diq nuptial. Mrs. new tht Mk mother, re- eli'd in M in I blue bro- ad. sheath mud in pink. Ber - m pink tom. Ag. Mu her, In. Greenwood, the [room's tooth”, in in a ehiiron gown in brown and ivory tone" matching mmriu and eorsage' of yellow ram. Inhabit-unm- mmuM-m:u Wdhm,lr.wwy Gr-darsdate.turottu Pei their wedding trip to Ver- moat, U.8.A., the bride traveilet in . - voolcn suit accessorised in chocolate brown. Her coma was I [an and brown orchid. - =-'Tt-r""""""WrtR'F' in a. green woolen suit accessorised Mit. AND Mo. m GEORGE Gm M M 1'ttitt in chocollu brown. Her (angle cake togetfter char their mdding this month In WWII wu I green and brown orchid, Church, Weston" The ',g,','t',ltrt, Joan Ann Msuod. h . . Grunwcod h a daughter Mr. and Mm. John Goon. M- Upon their return Mr. and L,) T Greenwood will live in Weston. 1tref,.t'ttttt 1ttr1 of thrs. A. 9.rytetyed and h msstathrister Church Women Open Meeting M. . tat. Day More "out!” $1.75 my l iiiiit:llil,lllili, I {on Mr. Ge-Good-att of Weston. "GraiiGiiil 3;; l officiating clergyman. I Runmam or "the roaring one" twin the Wert Syrian god of wind and storm, reports the Encyclo- Ipediu Americana. The attribnm of this being were tho three-forhd thunder-bolt and the axe. mu "r- red lnimll Win the bull. Nuiption by lighting on “(new In: in v", “dint, the :Book of [mind‘- mul. It his [mbmghtuphaubyu “tom-tic nickna- lyn-n, in ear ’tnin guided midi-I. Tho um: follows a - with We. to ‘tho relative petition of the mir, sile nnd pre-aeleeted “an. m y... Rwy!!! l Ruidom: touts CH '33“ out and: ms mm: Ana-mu. WI.- -- t M'"'"""'"",',', AN IMPOITANT PART OF STATE FAII'S NATIONWIDE ClAIMS SIIVIC! argument from the fair sex when you suggest dining hero! " iust about the best way to express your appreciation of your lady’s taste. in 1960. TM 2,]57390 claim. Stttehsmtsettudtdm'-r1'seatmis um um costs we 'suagnssmo h mo. $umhrmti-smtm6m6,000,00tteots husuG-nuwwum (IN IEAUTIFUL "WAI YORK PLAZA) 1500 ROYAL YORK ROAD ALADDIN RESTAURANT - CALL CH 7-4881 - ANYWH-i " Am FOR au “AVE. ARRANGEMENTS YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD “an“ "um noun row: WM. G, BEECH, MP. nu. Hm . no. “a ("Chum rent WM