Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Press, 22 September 1980, Page 18

B' ‘ ' Igg I 9 > ■ ■l |H| I * ss I I FJ- I • _ . 4 n .. . '' I | shopping sine© I Adam was in - . I short pants” i Read what charismatic Australian |||||SrT"* ! I H trade union leader, Bob Hawke, had | |to say In Auckland about Saturday - v . - | 3 shopping, women’s rights, Mangere t B Bridge, Mr Fraser, Mr Muldoon-and I I HIMSELF. i Free yourself from the tyrasmy I -1 '• of spuds, suds, and duds | H You’ll probably peel around 250 kilograms of potatoes, this year, wash about 5,000 U plates, and iron 800 shirts. If the thought of these chores makes you say ‘yuk’’ you’re | H definitely in need of our instructive guide to organizing yourself and your home. g ' towfs ©f I a I ■■■RS'.-iaL i Hl b /'■' *■ ■ 9 ;X ’i A *<>■"■ MB *- i b I llwlßr %- !OF M4:Wa i B ■ Mjji «' lIIIj I H '' ,\ w. [1 |1 I Choosing a beauty queen and her runners-up is never a straight forward task and the B recent Miss New Zealand contest was no exception. What do judges look for? How do B they make their choice? We have the inside story—from one of the Miss New Zealand ® H judges. | I Your bra could aid contraception B It’s true! A number of devices — like a. ring, a bionic bra, a watch — are being tested as. ® H guides for use in the ovulation method of family planning. The bra, for instance, would ,O detect changes in the temperature of the breast as hormone variations through a TO woman’s cycle switch on. different cells. > H Don’t 'pick a f ight . ’’ | with Sandra, B ■ - . | In the first place, Sandra || Manderson is a policewoman. And secondly, she || sir' “ h as talents that will abso’uteiy floor you. Im \ Wfe •’. .C ipW W EXE I ll 4 i J mtt I ® r’ I T ” 'Zt Lovely motifs for a picture p ' ' T ' and P {ace mats ~ i ust H ? - . them out, iron them on, and B -W~lil start stitching. They’re y° urs » free * his > ssue * H | Z j