The Canary Nest

With
acknowledgeme
Pan
The Canary Nest Pan is a free quarterly newsletter, aimed at
the promotion of the Canary Fancy. The articles are
researched and drawn from various sources, and do not
Editor: Shawn Bartlett

necessarily depict the Editor’s views. This is an Novice : Border Canaries.

nt to Coloured, independent newsletter and is not affiliated to any bird Tel: 083 657 4061
Type and Song
Canaries by: organisation or club. Rather, it is my intention to create a shawnbartlett@ananzi.co.za
GBR WALKER culture of sharing and friendship in the fancy and to
and Dennis encourage those as passionate about the hobby as I am to All articles, letters and
keep on keeping on! – Despite the curve balls!!! trivia are welcome!

Intensive Clear Gold

The Canary Nest Pan is dedicated to God from whom all good things come, my family and mentors who help satisfy my passion!

THERE’S NO TIME LIKE…. SHOWTIME!!!

By: Shawn Bartlett
Inside the Summer
Showtime, for me is probably the single most challenging and hopefully most rewarding time of the Issue:
year…
Many fanciers believe that their success is determined by the quantity of birds bred, but wise is the
fancier who recognises that this, Showtime, is actually the time when we learn how good or bad a canary
year we’ve had. This time also marks the beginning of the new cycle in my opinion, because following • This season :
on it, we come to yet another difficult time - selecting our birds that hopefully will take us even further.
There’s no time
Mind’s Eye. Feeding: like
It makes no sense to enter birds into a show, to Be aware of your feeding regime as it is easy for a SHOWTIME!!!
compete, when the entrants do not even closely bird which has nearly completed its moult to add a
resemble that which we interpret to be what is couple of grams! This will lead to a beer bellied, out
described in its “Standards of Excellence.” Sure it is of proportion bird. Moulting time calls for plenty of • Special Feature:
important to use entrants as a boost for increasing amino’s and proteins, but once done, the need Brown London
prize money and to cover the massive costs involved reduces. Also be careful not to overstimulate with Fancy?
in actually running a show, but entering below carb’s ie (greens), a little is good to get the moult
average birds, will in all probability, not increase done with, but too much will push breeding • Species of this
such income substantially. A better approach if this is condition! You don’t want you’re prize cock to start
the aim, is to rather offer assistance or donations. pulling feathers tight to the body and taking on that
issue – A
Sponsor your species and add something to its elongated shape… Take a look at your seed mix, it Kaleidoscope of
promotion. If you can, try to assist in donating does not need to be too rich in oil at this stage, the colour.
trophy’s etc. feather luster will now already be there, if not, you’re
Getting an idea of what the characteristics of the next opportunity is at the following moult. Infact, one • Show Season :
show standard are, can be accomplished, by studying month before I intend on showing, I change my
that standard and then ruthlessly, measuring your staple diet to plain canary seed only. I reduce my
The fancy
stock against it. If you are anything like me, you will extra’s to one item once a week, twice, at most. Canaries of 2005!
certainly feel that the birds you have produced, are all Feeding high protein seeds like linseed, rape, niger
smashing. However, when you actually put their and hemp, results in energy intake. With the birds • Advertisements
strengths and weaknesses to paper, the fairytale being in show cages or limited breeder cages, they
changes somewhat. I have found that even when the don’t have space enough to spend the additional
bird has been bred well, it may have a flaw, which we energy by way of flight. The result, a jumpy and over
tend to overlook, since it comes from such good active bird in a show cage.
stock, in this lies the challenge and the difference
between the progressing breeder and the one who Bathing and showers:
maintains the status quo. Be ruthless! Provide your birds with plenty of bathing facilities
and shower them with a spray bottle. I do not ever
Overcrowding: shower a bird who does not want to be. I allow my
I have previously spoken of overcrowding, and now birds to choose this, so I only shower at the show
this becomes of even greater importance. At this time cage. Those who feel like it, will happily hop into the
if you have not already done it, make sure that you show cage and have the freedom to decide how wet
have cocks and hens housed in separate cages, three they want to get. Forcing the birds wet with a spray
to a double breeder, would be first prize, but four will bottle in my experience can add to their instinctive
also do. Watch for bickering and feather plucking, if nervous nature. When the bird has made a firm
any potential show bird has been blood soiled – clean association with a spray bottle and a fear, it’s terribly
it up immediately. Dried blood will stain. difficult to retrain.

Showing your birds is a wonderful way of bringing together a full year of bird-keeping! It has a certain prestigious feel to it that
no one except maybe a previous winner will ever be able to fully comprehend! In this vein, it is something I hope that will bring
each exhibitor joy and reward!!! All for the love of it!!!.... ed.

The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME! Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006

1
 Show training:
It is best to start getting your young birds acquainted with the show
cage from an early age. I hang my show cages to the door of their
cage from 4 weeks, a week after weaning. I also add a piece of string
to the middle most bar, relatively high, thereby teaching my birds to
stand erect, and to reinforce in them what I feel all birds have – show
off ability. Ensure that your bird know’s where to find its water!
From about two weeks after they have had the show cage hung
permanently, I start to introduce them to a pointer stick, similar to
that used by the judge. I also like to use my hands and point at birds,
and do sweeping movements so that they do not associate these
movements with fear. It is pointless to show a wonderful bird, and
when it gets stressed, squats on a perch at its very first confrontation.
Later, it would be advisable to cage them individually and then leave
them be for a couple of minutes at first and later for longer periods of
time. Finally the bird should show no signs of nervousness no matter
how long it is left in a show cage. When you start doing this, invite as
many different featured people into their space - go into their room
with spectacles, a cap, or jacket with a hood.
Get the birds trained by running them into and out of the show cage
from time to time. When the pointer stick is pointed at the bird, and
the show cage hung, it should instinctively know to go into the cage.
Take the show cage in your hands and observe the bird from all
angles, especially from the top, as sometimes a judge will find it
necessary to do this.
Finally it is a good idea to conduct a mock judging exercise, use a
bench if you have one, or simply install some shelving, place the
birds on it and work them according to their specific standards of
excellence. Allocate your points very sparingly and never give a bird
the benefit of the doubt, if it does not have that characteristic now, it
probably will not show it when it is formally judged.
Get your birds used to the idea of the show cage carrier box. At first
place the cages in it with the lid open. As they become accustomed to
it and realize there’s nothing to fear, ensure that all birds are on the
perch and then close it. Leave it for a couple of minutes and later for
longer periods. Once the birds are completely comfortable with the
new surroundings irrespective of how long they are left in it, start to
gently move the box about, carry it into the garden and around the
birdroom. Lastly take them on a drive, they need to get used to the
sound of the car’s engine and the car radio. When they are used to all
of this, and show no signs of panic or distress, then and only then are
the birds ready for showing!
The cages:
Now that the birds are trained and ready, a further task remains, the
show cages, have not been used now in over a year! Spider webs and
dust galore! Set aside a day for this and clean the cages thoroughly
with soap and water, paying special attention to the perches. Some
cages may need some paint touch up’s here and there. Make sure that
you find a good supply of sawdust, which is neither too coarse with
jagged edges nor so soft and light, that the sheer movement of the
bird, will cause it to be blown all over including the seed corner.
Your bird does not know to scratch for its food, as well as a chicken
will. Try to find sawdust that will be similar to the kinds that all of
the other exhibitor’s will use, so that no identification can be linked
to your cages.
The Show’s:
What’s what.
Read up on and get an understanding of the different classes within
the competition, eg. what is meant by lightly variegated etc. Get an
understanding of the judging process, ie. how the winner is decided
upon, what is meant by best in class and best in show, what is a
colour special, and what is the meant by best opposite sex.
Familiarise yourself with the winning rewards, when will your bird
earn a rosette and when a trophy, when will it win a cash prize and or
why it has not.
888888888888888
Aftercare for youngsters cont…
In precaution of this, I like to offer my birds a bit of carb’s once or twice immediately after showing in the form of dry crackers or jungle oats. For
the next two weeks, I will also give them plenty of B vits in the water, to eliminate the possibility of abnormal moult. I treat all birds that come from
a show for mite or external parasites, quarantine, and add probiotic to the water to make sure no internal parasites have been acquired. Whether I
achieved anything at all, I immediately start to analyse everything, with the hope of making progress next year! Best of luck and a rewarding
SHOW SEASON to you.
The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME!
Planning:
Get a list of all the shows. Make an informed decision on which show’s
to attend, baring in mind the distances to travel and accessibility. Take
heed of the fact that you may need to make arrangements for afternoon
off privileges or days of leave, if you are in full time employment. Take
every opportunity to attend the show’s, why else have we bred these
fantastic birds, if not to show them off? Share your stuff and strut your
stuff!
Once you have made a plan of which show’s you will be attending, look
at how long between each other they have been spaced. Showing the
same birds on a weekly basis, will lead to stress and tire your birds
unnecessarily. If you can, make up teams of birds, which can be
alternated, thereby allowing each team recovery or rest phases.
Obtain as much information about the show as you can, offer your
assistance where it may be needed, if you are a novice, try to get
involved in the stewardship of your specie(s). This I believe is a good
opportunity to see exactly what the judges look for in the winning birds!
Speak to them and request their advice, when the judging process is
over. Use the show experience to form new friendships and take time
speaking to fellow breeders, especially veterans - they have a wealth of
knowledge, which we can only gain from.
Good sportsmanship:
The most important thing about our hobby is realizing that it is just
that!! A hobby! As much as I am guilty of not doing it, try to find a
good balance in your life, the birds need time, that’s a given, but so
does your family and friends. Furthermore, never be boastful or inflate
you own ego. You too once were a novice trying to get a foothold!
When you have done well, the glory should be all yours, but this is also
the time when one can use such opportunity to put something back into
the fancy. Offer advice to the newcomer, show some interest, and at all
times try to help them along. Too many newcomers are disillusioned
with failure and finally just throw in the towel.
If on the other hand you have not done well, don’t be disheartened, the
winner’s of the show, have not become winners by chance. Their’s has
been a long and hard journey, with disappointment a plenty along the
way. They are now reaping the harvest of years and years of hard work,
ruthless selection, trial and error and refining their lines. Their
accomplishments are to be recognized and congratulated. Don’t be a
sore loser and after the judges decision has been made, then challenge it
with whomever will entertain it! A judge’s task is no easy one, and it is
the honour of this prestigious ability, that is being questioned. The
judge has gone through all kinds of assessment to ensure these abilities,
and it is not fair to second guess him or her without definite reason.
Let your true character come shining through, go and offer the winners
your sincere congratulations and acknowledgement, without having a
hidden agenda! Who know’s next year it may be you, and wouldn’t you
want everyone to share in your happiness then?
When it’s over:
Don’t run away if you are member of the club hosting the show, there is
plenty of work yet to be done. I know we’re all tired afterwards, but it is
not fair for the responsibility of cleaning up to be left only up to the
show committee. If this is the intention, bring it up in advance at a club
meeting and make another arrangement, or offer a donation for cleaning
staff to be employed on your behalf. A couple a bob amoung many,
make a few rand later and this can be used for this tiresome task, while
maintaining your good name in the club circles!
Aftercare for youngsters:
After showing the birds, we need to take into consideration the amount
of stress we’ve placed on the birds.
It may well be appropriate to offer the birds a nice bath, and a treat after
such hard work. At show’s, especially if birds are benched a night
before actual judging, they will have had some light exposure, and this,
coupled with stress, and heat could force your birds into an abnormal
moult. Cont…
Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006
2
 Brown
London
Fancy?
By Roy Stringer.
(Breeder: Tommy Dennett)

Tommy Dennett began keeping birds

while he was still at school and his first
collection consisted of Canaries,
Pheasants and Bantams. He moved onto
Norwich Canaries and then added
Coloured Canaries about 20 years ago.
He exhibits sparingly, though he
regularly puts out a team at the Scottish National. At the last Red
Canary Association’s show he entered eight birds and came home with four firsts, two seconds
and two third prizes. Five years ago Tommy added Satinettes to his Coloured Canary stud and since then he has been regularly producing chicks from four or
five pairs. Until 1998, all the results complied with the theoretical expectations. Then he paired an Intensive Gold Isabel Satinette Cock with an Ivory Brown
hen. By today’s standards it was a late pairing, in May, but Tommy saw it as just two spare birds that might come in useful later as feeders for his Norwich.
He allowed the pair just one breeding round and the hen laid five eggs, all fertile, which produced one Gold Isabel Satinette hen and four
Gold Brown cocks. When they went into the moult, one of the young cocks began to show
bright-yellow speckles in its body plumage.
This was so unusual that when the bird was halfway through the moult, Tommy showed it
to Charlie Woolley, chairman of the Canary Colour Breeders’ Association judges panel.
Charlie had seen nothing like it in his many years’ experience, though he was interested to
hear that both parents could be traced back to the stock of Richard Mc Clure of
Derbyshire. It has been rumoured that another Canary with similar markings has been
bred in the east of England and that its parents came from the same bloodline.
On completing its moult the unusual young cock’s colouration was brilliant yellow with
brown wing flights and tail. The other three young cocks moulted to normal Gold Brown
plumage. Tommy has discussed his breeding plans for next year with top Coloured
Canary breeders, such as Peter Finn.

The consensus is that he should re-pair the original Gold Isabel Satinette cock and the
Ivory Gold Brown hen that produced the unusually marked youngster in 1998, for just one
round. Then for the second round it is planned to pair the unusual young cock –
Manchester Fancy? – back to its mother. Its Gold Isabel Satinette sister would be paired back to their father. The logic behind these pairings
is that should the youngster be the result of a mutation, which is by no means certain at this stage, there is a chance that a similar bird will be
produced with the possibility of a line being established. Coloured Canary expert, Mick Watton, was one of the few people to see the unusual
bird in its moulted state, before its debut at the National Exhibition. He specialised in Satinettes for eight years, but has never bred any
Canary that moulted in this way. Neither has he heard of anyone else breeding such a bird. He said, “ My first reaction was that it is a
strikingly attractive bird.” I was very impressed by its rich lipochrome (yellow) coloration, which was beautifully set off by its mid-brown
outer wing flights and tail flights. It also displays good shape. “I was keen to see the colour of its underflue, but was not able to handle the
bird as it was about to be photographed. I was told that the underflue is light, unlike the dark underflue, which the London Fancy was said to
have had. This will be a disappointment to those who are seeking to recreate the London Fancy, because no matter how much its markings
might resemble those of this extinct Canary, in my opinion it is not related to the London Fancy.”

An article extracted from: “CAGE & AVIARY BIRDS” – December 12 1998

Photo’s by Dennis Avon

The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME! Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006

3
 Species of this Issue: A Kaleidoscope of Colour..
Colour- Bred Judging – from “A Collection of Canary Tales” By: Linda S Hogan.
Reference & Acknowledgement to Coloured, Type and Song Canaries by G.B.R Walker.

Colour- bred canaries are judged using either a comparison method where the birds are compared to each other or with a 100 point system
which compares each bird to the standard. In the point system, points are independently assigned for each area of the standard. A bird’s score
is determined by the sum total of the sub-scores achieved.
Colour in Dimorphics:
JUDGING TABLE
Male – Small distinct
Excellent Good Average mask, colour limited to
eyebrows, wing butts and
Colour (50 points) -3 -5 -7 rump. No frosting on
Lipochrome or lipochrome colour.
Melanin -1 -2 -3 Female – Colour
Ground Colour (20 points) restricted to the wing
Pigment (30 points) -2 -3 -4 butts, rump and a small
Position (10 points) -1 -2 -3 extension of the eye. The
remainder of the bird Clear Red
Conformation (10 points) -1 -2 -3 should be snowy white, Dimorphic Male
Size (10 points) -1 -2 -3 breast may show distinct
Feathering (15 points) -1 -2 -3 small colour spots.
Condition (5 points) -1 -2 -3 Faults: Intensity of colour, colour in the
chest, flanks around the eyes and into the
Total (100 points) 92 85 78 flight feathers. Frosting on lipochrome,
especially evident on the rump.

Colour: Lipchrome:
Possess a factor which totally inhibits the production of melanin pigment. Melanin pigment should be absent from feathers, beak, legs and
nails. The presence of melanin is penalised up to 2 points. The six varieties of lipochrome canaries vary in the amount of ground colour
expressed.

Full expression of colour: Mutation resulting in a dilution

of ground colour:
Red – orange – Maximum intensity, bright
and even throughout. Rose Ivory – Deep rose not a
salmon colour
Yellow – Maximum intensity, bright and
even throughout. Green series citron Yellow Ivory – Lighter colour than
yellow. Brown series golden yellow. Shape gold, but not pale
should be like a colour bred and not a
Intensive Red Intensive Clear
border.
Gold Ivory Satinette

Complete inhibition of colour: Partial inhibition of colour:

Recessive White – Complete absence of Dominant White – pure, luminous

colour, luminous and pure white. No white with a trace of yellow colour
yellow colour on any feathers. limited to the wing. No yellow or
orange on plumage. Should not be
dull or dirty. Dirty is penalised 1
point.

Clear Recessive Dominant White

White Satinette

Correct feather type:

Feather type will effect the depth of colour.

i) Intensive – No trace of frosting and no horns, -1 point. Slight amount of frosting on rump or neck, -2, frosting evident -
3points.
ii) Non Intensive – Frosting fine and evenly distributed. No concentration of frosting on back of neck and frosting evident in
breast, -1 point. Less fine frosting, mild concentration on back or neck, -2 points. Heavy frosting, -3 points.

The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME! Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006

4
 Colour: Melanin:
Ground colour – Intense and rich like lipochromes.
Pigment – Striations appropriate to kind in colour, width and presence through the flanks. If brown pigment is desired, show females, if an
absence of brown is desired, show males.
Self birds with no foul white feathers are a must.
Melanin dimorphics should have striations on the head, absence of lipochrome between striations and wider striations than intensive of non
intensive examples.
Green (Bronze or Blue): Brown:

Maximum ebony – black colour. Feathers Should appear chocolate brown.

of the wing and tail should be black.
Striations should be an intense black
colour and should be present on back, head
and flanks. Preference is given to birds
showing less phaeomelanin brown colour.
Since females show more brown, the ideal
show specimen will be male. Legs, beak
Non Intensive Blue and claws should be black. Bad birds show
brown colour, have light coloured horned
areas (nails, beak and legs), light feathers
especially on wing, tail or under beak or
vent.
Agate:
Females are better show specimens
because they show more brown.
Horny areas will be clear. Deep
coloured well defined striations are
present throughout back, flanks and
head. Striations should extend
around the chest as far as possible.
Silver Brown Bad birds have absence of
chocolate brown colour especially
in the chest area and lack striations
on one or both flanks.
Isabel:

Dilution of both eumelanin black and Should have chocolate brown

phaeomelanin brown. Edges of flight pigmentation reduced in width,
and tail feathers should be charcoal show females. Moustache must be
grey. No trace of brown should be seen, absent. Striations should be distinct
show males… Moustache should be and evident even in flanks.
very evident. Horny areas should be skin
coloured. Striations should have evident
lipochrome since brown is absent except
Silver Agate Intensive Rose Isabel
in dimorphics.
Opal:

Inhibited brown pigment with black eumelanin concentrated on the Topez:

underside of the central stem of the feather, giving the optical illusion of
blue/ grey. Opals are easy to be identified, because the underside of the tail No written
is dark and the topside lighter. standards.
Green (Bronze or blue) Opal – Striations like normal classic green except
blue / grey colour. Bad birds have light horny areas and show brown
colour.
Brown Opal – Eumelanin brown striations evident but heavily diluted and
suffused across plumage.
Agate Opal – Disappearance of brown with grey striations. Silver Blue Topaz
Recessive White Brown Opal – No trace of striations.Resembles clear lipochrome bird.
Opal

Pastel:
i) Green (Bronze or blue) – Charcoal grey striations following pattern of classic bronze. Greywing
is best with symmetrical paler area on both flight and tail. Horny areas black.
ii) Brown Pastel – Striations visible but heavily diluted. Beige/ brown appearance. Striations should
be absent on flanks. Horny areas clear.
iii) Agate Pastel – Distinct pearl grey striations on head, back and flanks. No brown colour.
Moustache evident. Horny areas clear.
iv) Isabel Pastel – All striations should totally disappear. Extremely diluted brown suffusion.

Silver Brown Pastel

Ino – Red eyes
Brown or green Ino – Maximum
chocolate brown pigmentation with
spangles. Chest and flanks have broad
brown stripes. Bad examples have
indistinct spangles and lack chocolate
brown pigment. Males show better
spangles, females show better chocolate
brown pigment.
Recessive White Brown Ino
Silver Isabel Satinette
Satinette
Inhibits eumelanin black, leaves diluted
brown striations. Also inhibits
phaeomelanin brown. Satinettes also
have red eyes.
Agate Satinette – No dark pigment. The
bird is typical lipochrome.
Isabel Satinette – Total inhibition of
eumelanin black and phaeomelanin
brown. Striations clear and distinct,
lipochrome evident.

The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME! Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006

5
Position: Advertisements:
The way the bird presents itself in the show cage. Should be alert and active but not flighty,
and stand properly at 45 degree angle with head slightly raised. Nervous birds or untrained
birds are either overactive or inactive squatting or crouching on the perch. Nervous birds This space is reserved for any one who
also can either drop or cross their wings. No fault -1, one fault, -2, two or more faults, -3 wishes to advertise free of charge in the
points, Canary Nest Pan.

Conformation: Goods For Sale:

Well balanced body matching colour bred standard. No flat head or snaky appearance. Beak Perspex bird baths R15 &
should be short and broad at the base. Chest should not be heavy or thin. Good conformation Border Show Cages R30 each.
-1, one fault -2 more than 2 faults -3 points. Contact: Hennie van Wyk
082 414 5435.
Size:
Overall length 5 ½ inches including 1 3/8 inch tail. Correct size -1, too large or too small – 2
points. Services:
Hand made double, treble or flight cages.
Feathering: Good Prices and made to your
Smooth, soft and glossy with a tight appearance. Complete set of 12 tail feathers and 18 specifications
wing feathers. Points are deducted when: Contact: Lal Choonara 073 944 0078
1. Feathers too long or thin, dry or dull.
2. Incomplete plumage (a moulting bird) Birds for Sale:
3. Broken feathers Red Factors and Dutch Frills “Make an
Excellent: A bird with uniform tight, silk plumage. All tail and flight feathers intact. No fault Offer” Contact: John van den Bos
= 1 point. 082 897 8757
Good: A bird with one small fault = Deduct 2 points.
Average: A bird with two small faults = Deduct 3 points. Supplements for sale:
Bad: A bird with three or more faults = Deduct 4 or more points. Essentials 4 Birds - Wide and
comprehensive range of avian specific
Condition: vitamins and softfoods by “The Birdcare
Good health, general condition and appearance. No scales on the legs or claws. No Company” Contact the SA agent: Pat
tasselfoot. Clean show cage. No missing toes or nails. Nails trim. Excellent -1 point, Good - 084 507 6648 / patnadauld@telkomsa.net
2 points, or poor -3 points.
Ends…. Social Auction:
Reef Cage Bird Society, have pleasure in
Show Season – The Fancy Canaries of 2005 presenting their annual breeders rung
auction, and would like to extend an
Month Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun invitation to you. The auction is scheduled
for 11 am at 64 Alexandra Street Florida
April 2006 1 2 on 01 April 2006. For more information
please contact Reef Cage Bird Society or
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Shawn 083 657 4061.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 April 23
RCB & HB Open Young
Bird
24 25 26 27 28 29 April 30
Klerksdorp Open
May 2006 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 May 14
HB & RCB Breeders Rung
15 16 17 18 19 & 20 May 21
Potchefstroom Open
22 23 24 25 26 & 27 May 28
Randfontein Open
June 2006 29 30 31 1 2 & 3 June 4
Suikerbosrand Open
5 6 7 8 9 & 10 June 11
All Border Bloemfontein
12 13 14 15 16 17 & 18 June
Vryheid Provincial
19 20 21 22 23 & 24 June 25
Boksburg Provincial
July 2006 26 27 28 29 30 & 1 July 2
Pretoria Open
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 ,14 & 15 July 16
Pietermaritzburg National Championships.
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Thank you to all readers for so warmly
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 receiving The Canary Nest Pan. Here’s wishing
you a happy and blessed Easter!!! ……..ed

The Canary Nest Pan The Autumn Issue – SHOWTIME! Volume 1 Issue 2 March 2006