SAVE THOSE HIDES Again this year the Department of Lands and Forests is asking all hunters who have a moose hide or shoot a moose during this season to turn the hide in to the Department. All hides received wil be shipped to a tannery and in co-opera tion with the Indian Affairs Branch, the tanned hides will be given to Northern Indians to make mitts, moccasins and slippers. This is a very worthwhile project and should have the support of all moose hunters. This should be a very good year for trappers. There has been no snow to hinder their progress through the bush. Ice on the lakes and rivers is only a few inches thick, which makes it very easy to trap beaver. from 795 Brigham Secret is inits FILTER Exclusive Maplewood Distillator removes tongue-bite and juice. ideal tor beginners -- Treasured by seasoned smokers. Ra = % X~ ear ar a Lakehead University News Release ef Pee ne es ee gers ee IRON ON A DESIGN eee So maybe sewing is not one of your epee | talents. That does not mean you can't enjoy the fun of adding decorative touches to ready-made items--whether it is Christmas or not. If you can cut and iron, you can applique. It is that simple if you use iron-on fabric or mend ing tape. You can give a quick fashion touch to the plainest items with this easy way to applique. Start with a small item like a headscarf, for example, and then go on to try your skill at dressing up skirts, blouses, and other articles of clothing. Or spark up solid-coloured cafe curt- ains with posy appliques in contrasting colours. If you have an artistic flair, create your own original designs. ..or you can find a motif in almost any magazine to copy. Wallpaper designs are an- other good source for ideas. Trace the design on the shiny side of the iron-on fabric and then cut it out. Shown in picture is or we should say, was, a plain jumpsuit. A quick fashion touch that adds interest to it is a paisley motif -- or any Christmas motif-- appliequed with an iron. The design is cut from black and white iron-on cotton fabric. New common admission procedures for entry into Ontario universities in the autumn of 1968 have been announced. The new procedures were worked out .} by the Ontario Universities' Council on Admissions, made up of academic re- presentatives and admissions officers in the 14 provincially assisted universities. The form is a combined general ap- plication form and a principal's con- fidential report. The high school com-- pletes the form, after the student has done his part, and forwards copies to the universities concerned. It is anticipated that most universities will admit a large number of students on the basis of marks available through Christmas of the Grade 13 year and the student aptitude test results. The high school may be asked for Easter and final marks sub- sequently if these are required for "deferred" and "provisionally accepted" students . A student can apply to more than one university if he has serious doubt about admission or if he is unsure of his choice. If he does name more than one, it is expected that each university listed will give a deci- sion (with varying degree of finality from uncondit- ional acceptance to deferment for further marks) on May 15. TS