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BAD ODORS WHISKED AWAY Miracle Soda Banishes Odors ~ Safely, Quickly, Economically It's ghod sense to use soda for bad) scents. Soda bicarbon- ate or ing soda as it is more familiarlj, known is a great con- ' queror of smells... musty smells, mildewy smells and those that accompany such foods as «anions, garlic, fish and cheese. And soda does the job ished come when you chop onions or garlic, cut up fish or cheese. Here simply rub dry soda with a wet paper towel = a aa to sent 595 pounds of used cloth- wet) first, sprinkle with dry soda, utensils that come with the offenders. sweeten your hands ., . and rub your hands together, Mrs. Smith, wife of the Rev- erend Clifford Smith, assistant minister at Northminster Unit- ed Church, was installed as honorary president of North- minster United Church Women at the September meetin held recently. The . Reveren Dr. Mellow installed other officers including Mrs. Clifford Rundle as second vice-president, Mrs. James Doswell as program con- vener and Mrs. R. F. Kelly as Jassistant treasurer. In the ceremony for the new officers, Dr. Mellow stated that God had given to His church the task of interpreting the meaning and objective of life and that through God were the means of grace for obtaining these objectives. Mrs. W. L. Anthony, presi- dent, conducted the business session. Reports showed that Mrs. Ewart Cornish, card convener, had sent 83 cards during the summer months; Mrs. W. B. Luke, supply secretary, had re- ceived a letter from the United Church central depot stating that Northminster UCW had ing in the dale. Mrs. Luke stated that the freight charges had risen from 10 to 25 cents efficiently, economically, and most i nt to mothers of toddlers, safely. Being a pure food , one which is used in baking, for indigestion and toothb: ing, it needn't be locked ouft of the way of tiny, curious Wands. And it needn't be rinsed off as meticulously as) non-edible cleaners. Soda's ir: greatest demand in the kitchen. Food storage areas, that are kept closed for the most part, such as refrigerator, bread box, cookie jar and vege- table bin, are particularly sus- ceptible te the breeding and growing of odors. A solution of three tatvlespoons of baking soda per 'quart of warm water applied with a sponge or cloth, not «nly will banish odors but if used regularly, will pre- vent them from getting started. Then there are semi-closed containers that require regular' sweetening' for the sake of the taste of their contents . . . these are the coffee maker, teapot, Children Should Work Out Own Exercises REGINA (CP)--A British au- thority says physical education children work out their own calisthenic teachers should let routines. Monica Evans of the Batter- sea College of Education, Lon- don, was in Regina this summer to conduct a six-week course for student teachers at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. She tol education should provide an ou! a pound. Mrs. R. B. Galbraith,stew- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 16, 1966 15 New UCW Officers Installed At Northminster Meeting ardship and recruiting secre- tary, reported that the 'Over po Above' gifts for 1966 would include $25,000 for a youth cen- tre at Banff; $20,000 for a hos- pital at Nepal where at pres- ent, a house dispensary serves 190,000 people; $10,000 for a manse at Fort Nelson, B.C., an outpost 300 miles north of Daw- gun Gieen, Wits and his family endure sub-zero weather in a house trailer; and $10,000 for helping to establish a rural training centre in Zam- bia. Mrs. Galbraith expressed the hope that in this land of plenty, the amount of $65,000 world's troubled spots. Since Mrs. Warren Beatty had moved to Toronto, Mrs. Jack Humphreys, social ¢on- vener, agreed to take double duty as kitchen convener, left vacant by. Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. Humphries reported that a kit- chen clock had been purchased with money donated as gratuity at a summer wedding catered to by the UCW. Mrs. Walter Bestwick, UCW member of the committee of stewards, announced that due to the resignation of Mr, Jack Humphreys as church cus- todian, Mr, Mathias Kleitsch could be raised to assist in the) 12 p.m. which would include a home baking sale. Mrs. Lioyd Salter and Mrs, Ewart Cornish agreed to co-convene the tea room. It was decided to have baby-sitting service. --~ ' Mrs, Harold Hawkshaw re- ported that the date for the Missions Festival would be No- groups agreed to participate. Using the Holman Hunt paint- ing, 'The Light of the World', as the worship centre, Unit Seven under the leadership of Mrs. devotion Mawr Gantt led the period. Mrs. Samuel Keanej read a story about the painting which pointed out that the pic- ture showed Divine love waits on human reluctance, OLD WORLBTRADITION LONDON WHNERY LONITED LONDON @ ONTARIO CANADA had been hired to replace him. Mr. Kleitsch was introduced. Plans were made for the cof- fee party, to be held Thursday, psychologists and_ scientists have reported that to function at peak efficiency, the entire person must be. involved in a} particular activity. "Repression \of one particular set of responses, they say, causes an actual change in the biochemical structure of cells within the body." CHANNEL FOR EMOTIONS "Research has shown that body movements are a channel through which emotions can and should be validly expressed d them that physical|so that the entire individual is t-|benefited . . .," Mrs, Evans let for individual expression by |said. children. "To call any movement of the body just a physical exer- cise is a fallacy,'"' she said i an interview. "The mind, body and the emotions are a entity." vacuum, bg ttle and baby bottles. Here you can simply fill the container 'with water, add soda and let sit for a while. In a third group of odor col-| lectors there's the dish cloth, mop and sponge and wash cloths, which all respond to a soak in a soda solution . about a hialf cup of soda per | Simnius G: G00 Kot water. i The fina: group which can't | be prevented but can be ban- ------------_ 5 ke CR ed Cut cerasswise slices from | a head of western iceberg let- tuce. Spreaid with horseradish- flavored mayonnaise and top with slices of orange and apple and (halves of grapes. "Physicians, p 8 y ¢ hi atrists, the "We can't do this by means of formal exercises which force us to conform to patterns not in|of our own making. | "Therefore individual and niself - disciplined expression | boot be the goal of today's) physical education." | ahiiceemminii sneiniiaas 1 Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's Punch? Phone 723-1163 S @e _1_.t ana orercn Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD HAS PRO PLAN THAT VEN ITSELF SATURDAY SPECIAL! 7. © Regular to $150.00 = W., g°ail '77. immed COA ATS 99 Ly -AN INTERESTING GROUP --- Of, sample fur. trimmed coats in imported fabrics Finest Furs -- Norwegian Fox, Sriow Top Fox, Conodian Lynx, Ranch Mink and Sapphire Mink, Somple colors and siziss Regular SATURDAY'S PRICE EXTRA SPECIAL ~ Sample Winter Coats at 1 Price 534.99 A sample group of winter coats in finest of imported costings, each coat interlined or chamois lined. Some coats with zip out chamois lining. Sample colors and sizes. $70.00 FASHIONS SI NCE 1867. September 22 from 10 a.m. to NEW WORLD PERFECTION MOD, POOR BOY, PRINTS OR HIPPY SOLIDS, SLIMS SEE ZELLER'S WIDE VARIETY FOR THE "IN" CROWD, Tee-Kays in solid denim fabric. 7 re a Sizes 7 to 14, YOUR CHOICE Hiltop stretch, in viseose and nylon, in Fall's popular shades. Complete machine washable. Sizes 7 to 14. ZELLER'S THE SWINGING GEAR THAT THE REAL "IN" CROWD is JUST WILD ABOUT ! Low Rise Knit and wool, plaids, flan- nels, all wools, drop-waists, pleats, poor Boy influence, Empire line, sizes 7 to 14, YOUR CHOICE 9.97 SAVE 1.22 GIRLS' REVERSIBLE SKIRTS with swinging pleats, of wool and rayon. Deep beoutiful Fall shades, Sizes 7 to 14. seer Charge-it at ZELLER'S | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE AND DOWNTOWN SIMCOE STREET THEY HAD ME IN MIND This is typical of the many, many compliments made on the 'custom designed' Armstrong Homes. But then, it's to be expected! Because. in the planning and decor of all Aimstiong Hommes, special attention is given those features which make Armstrong Home living so much more convenient for the lady of the house. Long-wearing, easy-to-clean tile; spacious kitchens with ample storage space; convenient shoe racks in every bedroom; completely appointed bathrooms; built in range and oven; kitchen fans; utility room and family play rooms . . . these are only a few of the many features which are included in every Armstrong Home. Like we said, there are so many "common" features that make Armstrong Home living so much nicer! See The New Phase FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS HARMONY RD. NORTH OFF KING ST. EAST OSHAWA In addition to the host of regular Custom Features; these homes are located close to both public and High school and City bus service. Even if: you're not planning to buy a new home riaht now, you're invited to tour their model homes, open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. seven days a week. Courteous sales personnel are on duty at all times to answer any questions. Registered Exterior ¥ web S$ | gs © oa "§ Heated by clean, silent heer @ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS @ Griffin Real Estate Lid. OSHAWA 723-6461 Head Office-OSHAWA 723-8144 AJAX 942-3310