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7 4 Waterloo Chronicle, Thursday, Octobher 22, 1970 Some fabrics, colors require special care The changes in the laundry basket have been revolutionary in the past few years. Not too long ago, the laundry load consisted mostly of white or pastel cottons and linens. Now with the advent of bright colors and manâ€"made fabrics the washbasket scene has changed. While homemakers have happily switched to the new manâ€"made fabrics and colors, they are faced with the problem of how to keep them not only clean but bright. Permanent press, polyesters and spandex tend to absorb oil and grease. Perspiration and other offensive odors cling to them as they do many of the other manâ€" made fabrics. â€" Too often, the selfâ€"styled connoisseur of fine liquor drinks from the top shelf only when you‘re buying. Waterloo frost free, porcelain interior. color â€" Harvest Gold. Reg. $379.95 14 cu. ft. RCA REFRIGERATORâ€"FREEZER 30" ELECTRIC RCA RANGE, many extra features. color â€" Harvest Gold. Reg. $359.95 RCA TOP LOADING DISHWASHER model EDP 90 W. Reg. $369.95 RCA DISHWASHER One white, one avocado, all the most wanted feat ures. Reg. $239.95 RCA "SUPER 70°" DRYERS Front loading model DDPâ€"90 Reg. $489.95 Battie Cry Waterloo Square ‘‘Your complete RCA Centre" Lower Maill Water|i THIS WEEK‘S BEST SELLERS Food That Really Schmecks Sauerkraut and Enterprise BOOKSTORE Better Homes New Cook Book Swiss Fondue Cook Book Plan Ahead Cook Book The Evaders Waterloo County Diary The Trail of the Conestoga Inside The Third Reich Mary Queen of Scots Amulet & Talismans Jesus The Son of Man The Prophet Ernest Hommingway : A Life Story Young Man Luther The American Environment Metroddus on the Move Siddhartha Magister Luoi Come In And Look Around Many more terrific buys Herman Hesse Black Star The Seven Minutes The Promise SIGHT and SOUND in our store. DEMONSTRATIONS: Thur. and Fri. nights 7â€"9 p.m Saturday 1 â€" 3 p.m of FLOOR MODELS (Freedom} SEE Your New WHITE & ELNA SEWING CENTRE Open Daily till 6 â€" Thurs. & Fri. till 10 578â€"2410 745â€"4461 But the days of the hot water wash on a regular cycle are gone â€" care has to be taken with certain fabrics and colors. Always check labels or hang tags for manufacturer‘s instrucâ€" tions and follow them carefully. Before laundering a new garâ€" ment, take a pencil eraser and try to rub off the color on an unâ€" seen seam. If the color comes off, the garment will have to be handled with particular care. Soak the garment in warm water for 20 minutes then gently wash by hand. If the garment is permanent press, hang dripping wet to dry. Sorting is more important than ever because the weight of heavy items in the washer pressing on lightâ€"weight â€" manâ€"made â€" fabric permanent press items can someâ€" times cause new wrinkles to be set in, especially if items are not removed from the washer imâ€" mediately after the wash cycle has stopped. Many fresh stains can be reâ€" moved easily when treated quickâ€" ly, but, when set by heat or age they become difficult, and in some cases impossible to remove. Collar and cuff rings, fresh perspiration and many fresh deoâ€" dorant stains should be pretreatâ€" Librarians plan to discuss coâ€"operation with schools Public and school library coâ€" operation: Does it exist? Can it be improved? These are some of the quesâ€" tions that will be considered by the Ontario library association, regional and public libraries diâ€" vision meeting which will be held at the Kitchener Public liâ€" brary Oct. 28. This meeting covers the midâ€" western region which includes Waterloo, Wellington, Perth and Huron Counties. Libraries in these areas have been invited to send a representative. Associate national _ librarian Lachlan MacRae will start off the meeting with the topic, Is the regional system setting and meeting the objectives desired by the member libraries? Panelists are Mrs. Irma Kadâ€" Waterloo Square 83 2995 829995 827995 837995 $189°" Only 50 spectators showed up for the Conestoga pollution meet Saturday although more than 1,000 invitations were distribuâ€" ted, announcements carried by all the news media and all area high schools contacted. The seminar was organized by Galt, Guelph, Kâ€"W labor councils and the college. Simâ€" ilar meetings were held at 18 other colleges in conjunction with 43 other labor councils across the province for Survival Day. Arnold Rose, chairman â€" of technology at Conestoga and the main college organizer of the event, said he was disappointed by the attendance. Fifteen panelists the event. Michael Caranci, director of the Ontario air management branch office in the Twin Cities, said officials cannot crack down in an instant on pollution violaâ€" Kitchener Ald. Morley Rosenâ€" berg said officials don‘t like to crack down on industries beâ€" cause of the risk of losing taxes should the industries move. Gerald Thompson, Kitchener sanitation engineer, said the city is seriously considering. reâ€" claiming waste paper and cardâ€" board, which forms 40 percent of the city garbage. ela, school library consultant, Dorothy Kruspe, a teacher at Crestview _ school, _ Kitchener, John Snell, chief librarian, Guelâ€" ph public library and William Townshend, assistant supervisor, planning and development, Waâ€" terloo County board of educaâ€" tion. Lloyd Schmidt of 37 Austin Drive was successful in his apâ€" plication for a taxi license in Waterloo. Two others were deâ€" nied by the Waterloo police comâ€" mission. The â€" unsuccessful â€" applicants were advised to try again in two years time if they have demonstrated good driving habâ€" its. Both were refused because of their past driving records. One gets licence 25° ... WATERLOO BOWLING 24 Automatic Pin Setters Pollution meet fails to draw 14 Princess W., Waterioo OoPEN BOWLING Monday Thru Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. FAMILY BOWLING Daily 4 â€" 7 p.m. Lanes Ltd. 742â€"9582 FUN FOR EVERYONE took part He went on to say that the tons of waste paper destroyed in Kitchener is equal to 800,000 trees a year. Kenneth Childs, midwestern regional director of the provinâ€" cial waste management branch, said the amount of garbage per THE FACTORY OUTLET 5 PIECE PAINT TRAY fi 41 John W. Retails at 4.55 45 bean bag for OTHER ‘MOD®CHAIRS FROM $12.50 _ _ * ALAN RIGBY‘S (OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK) WOULD You Like This For FREE?? HOUSE Of FURNITURE Use Chronicle Classified Ads Canadian and imported handcrafted gifts THE TREASURE TROVE OF GIFTS b FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Ends Saturday October 24 | WE RENT FURNITURE 46 King St. N. Waterloo 576â€"5440 but, do it in our new _ BbeanBag â€", LOUnger..2) hwint The Treasure Trove 16 Union Street East, Waterloo, Ontario. Telephone 745â€"6773 Open Tues. â€" Sat. 10 a.m. â€" 5:30 p.m. Vist or Call Us At 578â€"5530 â€" Waterloo Omboiflm\:{wnouu-dvou'll know lhisisyomboo‘Trvomon!ovm.,.nMw . . because it contours to you, to anyone who plops down, down, down into it. You never had it so good before. What a fun way to do your thing . . . whether z it‘s watching TV, taking a nap, or just lounging. Everyone will have a bail doing their thing with this newest in "now"" furnishings. Gloveâ€"soft viny! covering washes easy and wears like forever. Won‘t crack or peel . .. . I you‘ll have a ball for years. Choose from many decorator colors. ‘ Dr. B. C. Matthews, president of the University of Waterloo and keynote speaker, said polâ€" lution problems demand broad overâ€"all studies of some comâ€" plicated questions. ALL MERCHANDISE person has doubled since 1940 20% OFF and APPLIANCES |