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ee wrares cerHevareee ueseee 2 s t i a PR a 0 bo ir ke na - * ; a u c u I é c c 1 Tt 4d c a a 9 : 4 '} a a2 A cot | [4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 29, 1966 Spring Housecleaning Should Be Approached In Systematic Way Unless every day of the week is earmarked for specific chores which keep the house in a con- stant state of septic cleanliness, you'll suddenly get the urge to spring clean. It huppens every year at this time. Now there are two approach- es. Do a single reom at a time. Just be sure to start with a different room each year as your initial burst of energy pro- duces the best results. Or, take a single job such as cleaning tile, and work your way through every tiled area in the house. While the latter is the duller approach of the two, it's the most efficient, for less time is wasted shifting gears. Whichever method you try, keep equipment to 2 minimum, Load yourself up with a whole array of tools and compounds and you'll feel like the last re- maining beast of burden by the end of the day . . .and look it, too. Start with a man-sized apron with pockets. It's worth its weight in time saved searching for gear you've parked along the way. Line one pocket with a plastic refrigerator bag for storing damp sponges. Use the others for transporting dust and a cloths, and cleaning s. Now there are specialized tools for just about every job on the agenda. Take brushes, for example. There's one for venetian blinds, for radiator, for upholstery, there's a win- dow brush, a floor brush, a bath tub brush, a counter brush. Select the one you think is best adapted to your various needs and make sure it's the best quality available in your store.| Of 20 top British fashion houses | wracdonald Those of better quality won't shed bristles, won't leave splin- ters in your hands, are designed with superior grips and outlive less expensive models. Here's ghat to look for in the most- used tools of the spring cleaning trade: Floor brush -- Grade A horse- hair with full tufts firmly sta- pled in a hardwood block. "Radiator brush -- long-handl- ed, cylindrical in shape, made of bristles twisted in rustless wire and tapered toward the end to gét in corners. 'Ventian - blind brush -- of Broom -- fiber rather than broomcorn. Dust cloth -- pieces of soft fine wool, Sponges -- natural sponge of the cheap wool variety.. Two small ones are better than one large one cut in two. For your cleanser ene good versatile product that you can use in solution for swab-down jobs and use dry as a scourer will eliminate a lot of lugging. One 'product that meets these qualifications is sa) soda con- centrated. which offers the further advantage of softening the water with which you clean, In addition, it's one of the most economical al, available products. To go back to the tile areas fof an example of how sal porks: Using your sponge and a splution of three table- spoons of sal soda concentrated to the bucket or basin of hot water, swab down your tile. For the grime that catches in cracks between tile, get ou' your brush wet it and sprinkle with dry «al It acts as an abrasive, yet since it dissalves completely th water, it wan't scratch the tile! itself, Use the same procedure on other large surfaces Knowing Your that fine invisible dust-catching film of grease that settles' Vitality and vivaciousness| jaround the house, the sal dry are Words often used today. | lfor the odd tough spots that They are signs of buoyant good) feall for abrasive action health, and good health is just ee - ov What is required for living in this space age. Food is the source of the nutrients -- car-/ CLEANING TILE CAN BE EASY Food Values on oir ines surtnces Ne] Important For Your Health tivities determine the amount of carbohydrates used. If ex- cess carbohydrates is present it is stored as fat, while too little leaves a person listless) and tired. Fats, in large quantities, are By ROBERTA ROESCH "T have worked at a job for the past four weeks," a woman told me recently, 'because we need the money to pay off a mountain of bills, "But I can't seem to get ad- justed to working, because | am always worried about my children's welfare when | am away from them. "Both of my boys go to grammer school," this uneasy mother continued, 'so my mind is free from 0 a.m, to 3 p.m, as) long as the children stay! healthy, "But | am troubled about what will happen if one gets sick some day, My boss doesn't think that women with jobs should be absent because of that, "It also bothers me a great deal that | am not home after school, Though the boys come home, together, 1 like to be in the house myself to be sure that! nothing. goes wrong, | 'Maybe I mother them too) j much," she said, "But other) working mothers must under- | stand how I feel 'How do they resolve anxiety and keep their minds on their jobs?" One of the best ways to calm} your fears, if you ere a working) mother, is to have a system 0 your children can reach you if} necessary. | WORKING NUMBER Be sure that they have your \telephone number at work and know they can call you for im- portant matters. Be equally Working Mothers Provide Sitters For Small Boys ing is to prepare yourself as much as you can for the crises thai are bound to arise in a working mother's life, There may be days when the school office calls to say that your son or daughter is ill and needs to be taken home. There may also be mornings when a child says "T feel sick today."" Because you know these things can hap- pen, plan ahead for what you will do and have a substitute- mother lined up that you can call at these times, A third way to resolve anxiety as a working mother is to stop worrying about what can hap- pen. Nuclear Cooking Is Harmless WINNIPEG (CP) -- Food properly preserved by nuclear radiation poses no health haz- ard to people or animals, says a University of Manitoba plant > scientist. Dr. J. D. Campbell says a story attributing statements about the dangers of preserv- ing vegetables by radiation to three Cornell University profes- sors was "unfortunate." Dr, Campbell, who has been engaged ments here with Prof. L. H. Shebeski, says the utmost pre- cautions are the safety of radiation-treated vegetables. As one working mother said so well: "I couldn't stay home forever for fear someone might get mumps, So when I had to go to work, I decided I prould live one day at a time and not worry about home problems until they actually happen, Whenever the mumps and measles strike, I take care of them, "I do my worrying as the in radiation experi-|¢ taken to ensure |g "Txtensive feed trials were(vegetable so far passed by the run on Jaboratory animals with|Canadian food and Sas tee. no ill effects whatever, notitorate. Onions, which are ir- even cumulative effects overradiated to Preserve texture long periods, when stored, have been tested He says potatoes treated to/but not yet passed by the di- prevent sprouting were the only |rectorate. vw Vy General Membership MEETING Harman Park Neighborhood Assoe. SUNDAY, MAY Ist HARMAN PARK CLUBHOUSE All Interested Persons Welcome to Attend. ee te If You Are Considering Buying | A NEW FURNACE need arises -- one day at a) time." THIS 15 THE LAST WEEK ! STARTING JULY Isr JOIN BEFORE MAY ist Conv | -hohydrates, fats, proteins, vita-|found in fat meats, mayonnaise, British Designers Battle American (eee eer ie pir wevloils, Fats, too. provide energy and why are these nutrients ac-|--~ twice as much as that gained LONDON (Reuters)--A group |quired? Home economists at|from an. equal amount of carbo- : Institute, Guelph, | hydrates. Certain fat soluble vi- have disclosed plans for an all-igive some of the answers. tamins are dissolved in fats. out assault on the North Amer: | Carbohydrates are the sugars) Proteins, in the complete ican off-the-rack market with @)ang starches found in breads,|/form, are provided by animal New' York showing next month | fours, sugars, cereals andjfoods such as milk, meats, sure, if they are school - age children, that they have the telephone numbers of relatives or friends they can call for less important things while you are away from home | Keep in touch pith your chil- dren by calling them during the day. Some working mothers, "Apa : : is converted into energy for With a display at a New York daily activities. These daily ac- and a Canadian campaign next | yactes. They act as fuel which|eggs, cheese and fish. They are especially necessary during per- iods of growth and illness be- for example, call as soon as school gets out so they can hear the news of the day while the hotel May 20 to June 4, "we ex- pect to top the $1,000,000 result of last November's joint New Focus On Legs York showing," said fashion ex- port spokesman Alek Elvy. | With Short Skirts The different vitamins and| "Then next year the group is) | planning an exclusively Cana- By ELEANOR ROSS minerals are found. distributed dian Selling campaign to be held) With the hemline set as much|through most foods in varying| in either Toronto or Vancou-! as four to five inches above the |amounts. They are food factors! ver," he said. knee, the focus is on legs and|which do not produce calories --jcause of their ability to build and repair body tissues. Pro- teins do produce calories but are generally not considered as energy foods. ey or white goat hair twisted 5 rustless wire. Scrub brush -- made of pal-| metta fibers. | Mops -- triangular in shape to cover more area and push into! eprners. ) -----| stockings. Hence, we have the|but are required for regulat- HOUSEHOLD HINT on A eee. patterned|ing the processes of the 'body. Nothing's gayer in closets and stented basil Everyone requires certain ieicteeit "than <adhesive-backed Girls and women need variety; amounts of these nutrients each x : ¥ in wardrobes of textured ho-day. To be sure of the ade- plastic covering, and it can be}siery, because stockings must/quate proportions, become ac- wiped clean. be carefully co-ordinated with|quainted with Canada's Foo specific outfits. Guide and follow it. Good health Newest from Paris, as seen|iS essential. children want to tell it. Others use their coffee breaks to see what is happening at home. A second arrangement you} | can make to reduce your worry-| WIDOW STANDS FIRM MINSTER, England (CP)--| The sea is crumbling away the cliffs under the home of Edith White, on' the Isle of Sheppey, but so far she has refused to| move, despite warnings that the | house may tumble down any | day. 'A good captain never de- serts his ship and a good house- wife will not desert her home," says Mrs. White. ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN 78 BOND ST. WEST SSS or erting to OIL Why Not Call Murphy Oil Co. For A Free Estimate All installation carried out by our own personnel, Financing Arranged and Carried by Murphy Oil. Trained and Licensed Service Techni- cians, Automatic 'Degree Day' Oil Delivery. @ 24 Hour Emergency Service. Oil Company Ltd. 725-3571 at the major collections, is} ~ = matching the color of stockings} Do not hang hose near heat or to dresses. Since only one pair of a. kind) is generally purchased, extra attention must be given to each| pair of hose. Textured stockings require the same care as the non-tex-| tured variety. Easy? tainly is, yet have unnecessarily large ho- siery bills because they don't! It cer-| in direct sunlight. Here's a word of caution about the bathroom basin, if that is where you wash your hose. Be sure there are no par- ticles of the cleanser used to clean the bathroom basin left in it. Many of these contain chem- many womeniicals that are highly injurious | to nylon. When storing stockings, se- THE LIVELY LOOK IN PLAID This semi-dressy plaid of orlon and rayon was in- cluded in a recent children's fashion show in Toronto. The coat features double-ruffled collar and cuffs, with head scarf to match. The outfit comes in color combina- tions of orange and yellow, rose and pink, or pale dark blue ee follow simple rules. For these, lect a place that is free from) we went to the National Asso- abrasion. Be sure your' nylons | rir - agvend ago do not rs weet the yan on | urers, whose members ought|the inside of your resser | to know what is best for their! drawer. } product. To make hosiery fit properly | We learned that, contrary to\and look right when you are | popular belief, new stockings | either sitting or standing, al-| pa ate gee a before they) ways push the stocking leg} r the first time. But| down to the toe before you put) after every wearing, they] it on. Straighten the foot, ad-) should be washed in warm wa-!| just the reinforcement at the ter with any good mild house-|toe and heel and slowly unroll hold soapflakes or powders. the stocking, smoothing it over Rinse stockings well in clear) the leg and straightening the water and roll them in a towel.'seam (if any) at the same time. | TA] |, at last a perfume that lasts Taji te all pure perfume oil inspired by the scents and essences of the East. Undiluted by volatile alcohol, Taji's hauntingly beautiful fragrance warms up with you, stays. fies Z with you, surrounds you In a fabulous aura that lasts hours, longer than traditional perfumes. (CP Wirephoto) Present this COUPON ot our cosmetic counter § ond receive FREE @ gift packed Taji perfumed scoop or--a purse size bottle of Taji perfume A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1414 King St. East 723-2721 with the purchese of Taji perfume, sprey mist, boxed set of soaps or dusting powder. SR SE -- mm | BUY in Ae ELLER'S And Save! 12.47 and Up TIRES = oe 5 Open every Evening till 9 P.M, Free City Wide Delivery YOUR i| | 5 . bik ab a \mif 28 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-4621 Z200ULERS OPEN DAILY TO THURSDAYS & F RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS 6 P.M. RIDAYS 9:30 A.M, -- 9 P.M. REMEMBER, MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8. end chic! skirt. Sizes 10 to B. Fiprol-print short-sleeve dress Sizes 1614 to 2414 ul a | A. 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