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New Window Kit Eases Cleaning By ELEANOR ROSS Many's the home with window boxes. In some instances, the view out is dusty because the glass is so difficult to clean. One often has to go through the gymnas- tics of sitting on window sills or getting out a ladder, etc., to get the job done. Or sashes get the bends, and neither open nor close without effort. Windows have always beey one of the home's troublesome components, causing problems that have everyone muttering but somehow discouraging any- one from acting--there are so many of the things around, and what can be done anyway? Well, something can and has been done. There's now a con- venient, economical solution to the problem: A steel hardware kit, readily installed, will con- vert old-fashioned double-hung windows into tilt-type ones that do away with all that window woe. INSTALL FIXTURES The kit does not require re- moving the window frame nor | purchasing a new sash. How is the magic achieved? Well, the corrosion - resistant galvanized steel components of the kit in- clude two vertical tracks, four adjustable spiral balances that replace old ropes and pulleys, four sash angles and all the at- taching hardware. Simply re- move the sash, install the kit's components within the frame and on the sash edges, then re- place the sash in the frame. It's like a different world! Why? Because the windows slide up 'and down on sturdy, smooth tracks that have inter- locking, weather-stripping built right in. As for washing, painting or glazing the windows--no strain, The steel tracks not only facili- tate vertical motion of the sash but also are designed to make it possible for the whole sash to pivot inward, giving easy access to the exterior of the window. A tension setting on this feature also makes it possible to tilt the window to any angle for indirect ventilation, if you prefer that to the sash's straight up and down operating action. And, to add to what sounds already too good to be true, this convenient and satisfying win- dow woe solution is just as durable as the steel of which it is made. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Friday should be a highly satisfactory day, even though not a particularly stimulating one. Personal relationships should be most congenial, and you will find your greatest hap- piness in the company of family and close friends. Also favored: community projects and musi- cal entertainment. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the improved occupational con- ditions indicated in your horo- scope for the next year should prove exceptionally gratifying, with fine advancement prom- ised in late April and (or) early May; also next December and January. Your financial outlook is also a good one, with signs of your earning power, being stepped up in mid-March and during the first week of May; also the entire month of July, during the last half of Septem- ber, mid-October and the first three months of 1968. Just a few admonitions, however: Make no loans in late May; get out of all speculative ventures by the first week of June, guard against extravagance next No- vember and mid-December. Domestic and social interests will be governed by fine infly- ences for most of the 12 months ahead, but do be careful to avoid friction in close circles for the balance of this month, in late April, early June, late Au- gust, early September and early October. The year 1967 will be an excellent year for| romance, with outstanding pe- riods indicated in late June, all of July and late September. The stars will be especially propitious for marriage during the latter month, Travel doesn't seem to be much on your agenda this year, but if you do want to take a short trip, the first three weeks of July will be propitious. A child born on this day will be sensitive, intuitive and en- dowed with a fine intellect. THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS Skiing -- Curling -- all winter sports and the best of evertyhing at 4 fama Kingsway ®.0. Lake of Bays TEL. 705-635-2221 Custom Made or Ready-to-Hang DRAPERIES @ HOMES @ OFFICES @ INDUSTRIAL -- Since 1919 -- WARD'S Simcoe St. ot Athol 725-1151 | Rehabilitation Foundation Finds Work For Handicapped By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--When the wind is blowing hard she needs help getting across the parking lot from her car. She must have her typewriter on the left side of her desk because her polio- weakened left arm cah't reach across the desk. But she is an efficient secretary to a busy woman. One of her colleagues loves to cook but uses only lightweight pots and pans. She isn't strong enough to handle heavy ones. Both women work at the Re- habilitation Foundation for the Disabled in Toronto, but, says Betty McMurray, Ontario ex- ecutive director, either could work in any office. Mrs. McMurray says one of the many problems faced by the disabled when looking for work is that they don't look to pros- pective employers as if they can work. This can be misleading. One foundation employee who works in a wheelchair has missed only two days in 10 years. The foundation was originally part of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis. With polio licked, it now has broadened its interests to cover other kinds of disabilities. . It is for such foundations as this in all provinces that 100,000 Marching Mothers will set out Jan. 30 on a door-to-door cam- paign to raise money for the March of Dimes. "There have been tremendous changes in rehabilitation in the years I've been here -- since 1950," Mrs. McMurray says. "In .1954 there was. the Salk vaccine, As soon as we could stop worrying about an epi- demic of polio every other year we could look at some of the other people in hospitals with the same problems but the wrong disease." OTHER BENEFIT Those benefitting from the foundation's work now may. in- clude accident victims and ar- Ai C thritics as kell as pollo victims. "We began to develop services for all types of disability and, you know, there was remark- ably little change. Originally, just treatments and braces cost all the money you could raise. |Few people had insurance and government help was uneven. "Then came hospital insur- ance and now one of the biggest problems for the disabled is what they are going to do with the rest of their lives. Once the pain is over, if there is nothing, to do, disabled people can wind up in mental. hospitals." And so the foundation, and others like it, began turning most of its attention to assess- ing the working capacity of the disabled, finding work for them when possible and doing what it can for those who cannot work. The foundation does medical evaluation, interviews and psy- TESTED IN MIDAIR chological testing, checks on} PARIS (AP)--Now scientists page wagon elgg that monkeys can learn tially competitive workers pre-|t0 operate a gumdrop machine, pare themselves for a job in they want to find out whether factory or office. med can do a in space as well. ss : 'rench scientists plan to send In 1966 the Ontario foundation catteeh gies ; f placed 92 persons in competitive riage " -- won jobs and 92 in sheltered work- Spare SUOAIS AWG. Vests SOCeee Shops Slit Of. L6H whe weak from Hammaguir in the Sahara through the assessment proved-| Desert. ure. Others were found to be! THROW AWAY CASH nthe torstalion see LA MMligte tortee Gatos eae ee § (900) m: ottles add six to 10 cents |for its service during the year|to the price of the milk. but the 184 who found jobs are Gohn Ovens 0.9. OPTOMETRIST PH. 723-4811 8 BOND ST. £,, OSHAWA no longer on welfare and that) means a saving of $220,800 in public money. WETERANS LIKE TRAVEL | Americans between 60 and 76/ took out more passports in 1965 | than any other age group. , ! I | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jonucry 19, 1967 15 | | FOR THE FINEST Custpm and Ready Made DRAPES in. the latest" Shades and fabrics... see... Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 | | 74 CELINA STREET "Free Customer Parking while shopping et our store" Seaieneoan LORE ESERT ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Daily Until 6 P.M Thursday & Fridays Until 9 P.M. NURSING BOTTLES dozen pack, Reg. $2.70. ....... "Evenflo" nursing bottles -- regulor 8 ozs. size -- in half 1.97 STERILIZER SAVE $1.52! Polished alumi- num with flanged cover, safety valve, nickel rack -- holds ight bottles. ca ae Reg. $5.49. BOTTLE WARMER handy nursery item. Reg. $3.99. ........ Famous "Evenflo" electric au- tomatic bottle warmer -- a 3,44 VAPORIZER Vaporizer-humidifier feotures unbreakable viny! plastic bottle, automatic shut-off, 6-foot cord, 1 yeor guorantee, 3 97 a Reg. $5.49. ........ For The Nursery Unbreakable plostic 3-pce. set of both, diaper pail, baby com- _ 3,88 mode, Pink, blue, yellow, Reg. $4.99. . "TAPS COT Von gus Q-TIPS Sterlizied swobs -- so handy for the nursery, home! Double Oe We TI Reg. 98c. DIAPER PAIL Sonitory, unbreakable plastic with removable lid, steel handle. Pink, blue, white. 1 47 ae. Reg. $1.99. .....>. BABY BATH Baby's own bath Is made of safe, non-marring plostic. Pink, blue, white. 1.47 TRAINING SEAT "Bouncing Baby" Training seat is contoured for comfort, fits over regular seat. Sturdy plastic. Reg. $1.99. .. 1,47 Reg. $1.99. ....... FOR BABY CARE Famous Johnson & Johnson Pro- ducts to keep baby comfy! Boby Powder, large size BOD) TIO 5 aoe iies 67e Baby Oil, small size. oS Be 6 «Ree en 67e WE CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES 1/3 OFF ZELLER'S OWN E. --CRAWLER SHOE, Amu: pio leather sole. White; Reg. $1 99... es Itra-flexible cu Reg. $2.69- B--FIRST W vamp, rubber 2 to 7. Res. ALKER SHOE. $2.99. >: Quality- and | BABY SHOES QUALITY BRAND! Amusing gift TRAINING 'SHOE, ban! _ghown) base sole, orthopaedic heel. White; .BIG BUYS IN "YOUNGLAND" Handy Items For Babies, Boys and Girls - From Zeller's Value-Conscious Infants' and Children's boot of Elk-finished 0 to 3. a 1 to 5 a forated Elk-finished leather, per Departments ! Sen "AIRELOOM" THERMAL BLANKETS C--WMADE FOR ZELLER'S BY FAMOUS ESMOND! Our own "'Boukcing Baby' brand, of machine-woshable, germ-resist- ant ond sanitized viscose and nylon. 5" nylon binding. Maize, white, blue or pink; 36 x 50". Rebi BOMB o nis ias tick ov riarannes h DELUXE BABY WALKER D--For boby's first steps . . . made with tubular chrome steel frame, vinyl nursery-print seat, hond bor, plastic bumpers. Rolls on nylon swivel casters. 4 97 ROG. SSG9) oak '8 "BOUNCING BABY" VESTS E--Machine-washable fine quality combed cotton, short- sleeve vests. Button-front, pullover-type or side tle styles. Optical white. Sizes 3 to 24 mos. In group. 2 1 25 ROG Tes 55 ee eee gs FOR fs CUDDLY FLANNELETTE GOWNS F--"Dreamtime" machine-washable flonnelette gown for baby's winter dreaming! Prettily smocked at front; flan- nelette ties at neck, open back. White, 2 1 7 pastels; 6 ond 12 mos, Reg. 79e...... FOR, Es STRETCH TERRY SLEEPER G--Maochine-washable two-way stretch terry sleeper for night-time comfort! One-plece style with ribbing, footed, dome closing at front ond Inside legs. Pastels; 1 67 6 to 12; 12 to 24 mos. Reg, $1.99. r INFANT'S RECEIVING BLANKET H--Machine-washable cotton flannelette in assorted colour- fast nursery prints. Whipped edges; 30' x 40" size, TI Reg. $1.00. 3.97 FITTED CRIB SHEETS. Cotton with stretch fit. .... 1.79 Delux "Bouncing Baby" WATERPROOF 3 ror 88° "CURITY" DIAPERS, Gauze, Pack of 12. Seconds, Reg. $4.49. PANTS. Slip-on style. Reg. 39c. ........ "PLUSH-A-BYE" DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. 1,97 Our Own Brand! "BOUNCING BABY" CRIB, MATTRESS Crib, Reg. $34.99 28.88 ALL HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION, deluxe crib hos spinbell headboard, nursery stencil, four-position drop side and teething all. 30" x 54" In sparkling white finish. 28" x 52" 8 68 TTRESS to fit above crib. Reg. $9.99. ......+. ; a STURDY WOOD PLAY PEN. Reg. $12.99. .... OUR OWN "BOUNCING BABY" BRAND! 27" x 45" play pen is constructed of hardwood, has plywood floor, folding sides. Teeth- ing rail; easy-rolling casters. DELUXE HIGH CHAIR. ROG: SIBBOe is vk vs sieces ca cre 12,97 Features chrome-pigted steel frame and legs, padded seot, back and sidés in-gaid-flck design vinyl, Swing-over Arborite tray and footrest; leather sdfety strap. White, beige. OUR "SUPER VALUE'! ...... ""){,00 BOYS', GIRLS' T-SHIRTS, combed cotton, colour-fast solids, pot- terns, stripes. Short sleeves. Sizes 1 to 3, 4 to 6x. BOYS' VESTS and SHORTS, machine-washable combed cotton. Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 79c pkg., 2 per package. SPECIAL YOUR BOYS', GIRLS' LONGS Reg. $2.99 YOU 2,57 BOYS' BOXER LONGS, "Scotchgard"-treated raincheck gabardine. Continental style, GIRLS' STRETCH SLIMS, nylon and cotton, Bret; ROMA ia es a sae oes permanent-stitched crease. Colours .2 to3x, 4 to 6x. ON A BEAUTIFUL MESH PLAY PEN DURING ZELLER'S INFANTS' & CHILDREN'S WEEK SALE! COME ON DO VALUE '*25.00 MESH PLAY PEN FEATURES Safe and weil-designed, has nursery print covered foam pad for happy play time! Tubular chrome frame folds for easy storage, rolls around easily on plastic casters. FREE BALLOONS, FREE DRAW JUST FILL WN, BRING THE KIDDIES IN YOUR LUCKY TICKET AT Infant's ZELLER'S Department