If your washing machine is a front load and you keep your door closed all the time the rubber in front will smell like mold and you may even see the mold around this area.
You will need to keep your door open at all times even a tad so it dries and maybe try this cleaner as it does work very good.Home depot sells it online.In the search bar top left side type in mold and the cleaning product will come up.
Concrobium
946 mL Concrobium Mold Control Trigger Spray Bottle

You do not have to use the bottom plate (depending on the manufacturer). Just make sure that the installer has the faucet before drilling the hole(s) so as to make the hole marginally smaller than the faucet. You do not want the faucet to fall through the hole.

The only product that comes to my mind is a Hardrock solid surface (www.hardrock.ca), which is very close to the Corian product. There are other surfaces like Concrete as well

I have had this smell for wood and I have used Almond Glo Furniture Polish
Home Depot.ca sells this.This is a furniture oil, spray it on the wood and wipe it on and close the doors.The wood now will smell like almond.Much better smell then stain smell.
To find this product in the search top left corner type in almond oil and it will take you to the product.
When the oil dries on and it smells like almond you could then maybe sprinkle baby powder inside.not sure about the baby powder as I do not have baby powder.
Congratulations on your new baby.:))

Cleaning kitchen cabinets can be tricky and you should always test products in a less noticeable location before going ahead and using it on the face of your cupboard. There are a number of grease fighting products on the market but I have found two items to be particularly effective on greasy messes. TSPe (949-129) is an aggressive degreaser that you could use seasonally to clean your cabinets, but make sure you wipe down the surface with clean water once you have washed them. For daily and weekly cleaning a product like Seventh Generation Cleaner and Degreaser (933-584) will keep them from getting grease and residue build up.

Depending on your budget and amount of time that you have alloted for this change you have a number of options to update your kitchen cabinets.
The first option is a complete kitchen renovation, it's up to you if you would like to try this as a do it yourself project or opt for professional installation. Try out our kitchen planner http://www.homedepot.ca/kitchenplanner to help get you started, and our professional kitchen designers are always available to help you work through the process.
Your next option is to look into cabinet refacing, this leaves the layout of your kitchen as it is today but replaces the doors and outer faces of the cabinets to give you a new fresh look. This project requires a professional installation in order to be completed, but can be done fairly quickly with less expense than a complete kitchen remodel.
Your last option is to paint the surface of your cabinets and the trim around them. This is a fairly labour intense project but can give you a fresh look at a very reasonable cost. You will need to wash all of the surfaces with a cleaner and degreaser (TSPe is a great choice) prior to sanding the surface to get it ready to accept paint. After sanding make sure to wipe all of the surfaces down with a tack cloth in order to make sure that no residual dust is left on the surface as that will stop your paint from adhering correctly. Once everything has been prepared completely apply one coat of a high adhesive primer to all of your exposed cabinet surfaces. You can follow the primer with two coats of a very durable paint in the colour of your choice. I have been most successful using melamine paint which is oil based and porch and floor paint which is a great latex based alternative. If you choose to use a low gloss paint that you may have on hand I suggest adding at least two coats of a clear coat in order to ensure that your hard work isn't rubbed off too quickly.
A couple of things to note:
Paint is not fully cured for 30 days after it has been applied and can be scratched or marked very easily during this time.
Humidity can effect how quickly your paint dries, in a very humid environment it can take as much as twice as long as the manufacturer's stated dry time in order to be ready to apply your next coat. Check with a paint associate at your local store to see how the weather outside will affect your dry times.
If you are planning to move the placement of your cabinet hardware make sure to fill in any existing holes before you begin sanding. This will ensure you don't see the shadow of where the pulls used to be.

I am trying to figure out why you are wanting to remove the Arborite from the top that you have. If you really have to remove it, I would probably suggest using some heat, or the arborite will just break off in small peices. If you just wanted to change the colour I would suggest replacing the whole top. It will be a lot easier in the long run, and not that much more expensive than buying sheets of loose arborite.

You could try a couple of things. First I would try an odour eater like Zep Smoke Eliminator or Febreeze. If that doesn't work I would try cleaning the sofa with a steam cleaner like the Continuous Steam Cleaner by Conair (SKU 949890). Make sure you test the steam cleaner on a hidden area of the sofa before you start. After you steam the sofa I'd use a odour eliminator as well ... just to make sure you completely eliminate the smell.

Yes the MagicBlue mop comes with the handle. Currently I don't recall whether or not it slips on or velcros, but I'm pretty sure it was slip on.

Spray on a bathroom tile cleaner (I use Mr. Clean Extra Power) and let sit for a couple minutes. Then use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser instead of a sponge or rag. The texture of the Magic Eraser removes soap scum with minimal scrubbing effort.