Clinton News-Record, 1978-02-16, Page 33Hard-working kitchen
No one ever said that
housekeeping was fun, and
it's certainly not easy—
especially cleaning the
kitchen. This is because dirt
found in the kitchen is a mix-
ture of cooking fumes, grease
and everyday dust and soil
which forms a Tight, greasy
film and settles on all your
appliances and other kitchen
surfaces, too.
Coping with this tricky
kitchen dirt is enough to dis-
courage any new bride; fol-
lowing these tips may help
you keep your kitchen.
appliances sparkling clean
and in good working condi-
tion.
1) Give your refrigerator
"breathing room. Placing it
too tightly against the wall
will block the air flowing over
the back condenser coils
which carry away the heat
from inside.
To keep the motor running
properly, be sure to keep the
coils clean by vacuuming
them every two or three
months—or as often as
needed to prevent dust
build-up.
appliances need care
•
a damp sponge. The de-
greaser is specially formu-
lated to cut through grease
and make its removal easier.
For larger jobs, like wash -
`Lighten' ironing for new bride
<h;
Ad-ti‘
2) Avoid "window shop-
ping" in your freezer; keep
the door closed! Decide what
you want before you open the
door; every time you hold it
open, cold air pours out and
is replaced by warm air, caus-
ing the appliance to work
harder. To expedite matters,
be sure everything in your
freezer is clearly labeled.
3) To clean away your
kitchen's greasy film without•
leaving a dull -looking and
sticky surface, spray the
dirty areas with Grease re-
lief® degreaser and wipe with
3.410
ing floors, or laundering
kitchen curtains, aprons, and
tablecloths, try adding some
degreaser to your usual
cleaning solution or deter-
gent to boost their grease cut-
ting strength.
4) When loading a dish-
washer, turn sharp, pointed
items away from the liner':
small cuts can collect food
particles and bits of deter-
gent. Also, if you live in a
hard water area, you may
wish to use a rinse additive to
prevent mineral build-up.
+tr
Financial guide for
the bride and -groom
Who's responsible for
what in a wedding'? The bride
and groom each have a
number of financial obliga-
tions—which, incidentally,
balance out very well if they
follow this simple guideline.
Obligations of the Bride
The bride pays for:
• Her wedding gown,
headpiece and veil.
• Her personal trousseau.
• The gifts for her at-
tendants (the attendants pur-
chase their own gowns).
• The bridal portrait.
• All decorations (includ-
ing the floral decorations)
and music for the wedding
and reception.
• The attendants'
bouquets.
• The wedding photo-
graphs.
• The wedding reception,
-including the fee for the place
in which the reception is
held.
• The fee for the place of
the ceremony.
• The wedding cake.
• The wedding ring for the
groom.
• The bride's personal
wedding gift to the groom.
Obligations of the.Groom
The groom purchases:
• The engagement and
wedding rings for the bride.
• The marriage license.
• The bachelor dinner, if
any is given.
• Gifts to the best man and
ushers.
• Contribution to the cler-
gyman or officiating author-
ity.
• The bride's bouquet and
going -away corsage, as well
as corsages for both mothers
and all boutonnieres.
• The groom's personal gift
to the bride.
• Attendants' ties ,and
gloves, if the wedding is for-
mal.
• The wedding trip.
fust be
yourself./'
Leading hair stylists
agree that the day of the
fancy upswept bridal hair-
do, complete with banana
curls, is long gone. Their
advice? Wear your hair in
the style you normally
wear it, but add some ex-
citement.
The key to being a beau-
tiful bride is pure and sim-
ple — be yourself. The
happiness you feel will re-
flect on your face — (yes
it's true, you'll actually
sparkle , So why not get
your hair sparkling • with
a little excitement.
Whether you're dark
blonde or darker, frosting
will give your plain hair
exciting blonde accents
that will reflect how good
you feel.
Page 11
1.
-2.
What is a Bridal Registry?
To begin - when you visit the Arbor we will
show you the finest top line of custom printed
Wedding Invitations, Confetti cards, Thank
you notes, special Serviettes, Guest matches,
Cake Knives and candles.
On registration you will receive a free per-
sonal gift. Just make a list of your own choice
of items' from our vast selection of mer-
chandise to help the choice by your friends -
and avoid duplication.
3. We can help you select your colour schemes
for your bathroom accessories, your
tableware and decorative accents.
At the Arbor we custom design the floral
arrangements - from centrepieces to the
bridal bouquet - all in lovely, everlasting
polyester flowers.
5 We can assist with your questions on etiquette
and help with the planning of your wedding
and reception.
4.
6. This is a professional service designed to take
the worry out of the most important occasion -
- your wedding.
ss
csseon a! /s 8
Give Her the very best.
��I10
DISHWASHER
Push a button and relax; the in-
credible Royal 100 will do all the dir-
ty work for you.
The Rapid Advance 2 -speed seven -
cycle Royal 100 is an amazing
machine. High water pressure for
tougher lobs. Low water pressure for
tender loving care - choose China.
Crystal or Gentle Wash. With Inglis
Total Washing System everything
comes out shining, sparkling clean.
Give her the Inglis Royal 100....the
very best.
• •'•
••
/Mira
andM�eni�9��i'
same
HOFFMEYER
PLUMBING & HEATING LTD:
5S KINGSTON ST.
GODERICH
324-7U1