The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-18, Page 8'1'aIiIYtQi EX'OSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUGUST 18, 1960
SAVE THE HEAT -Heat m eans fuel and fuel means money.
Insulation slows down the rate of heat loss to the outside. Ev-
entually all the heat will esca pe but the longer it can be re-
tained in the house the easier i t is to keep the home comfort-
able in winter and the lower the heating costs.
ADVENTURE IN BUILDING
Jackpot Grows
At Legion Bingo
A jackpot of $58.00 will be offer-
ed at this week's regular weekly
bingo, sponsored by the Canadian
Legion, Seaforth Branch 156. There
was no jackpot winner on Saturday
night.
Winners of share - the- wealth
games were: Mrs. Reid, Hensall,
and Vincent Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;
Art Parker, Seaforth;' Mrs. Alex
Muir, Seaforth; Ed. Brady, Sea -
forth.
Other prizes were won by: Mrs.
Alex Muir, Seaforth; Norma Muir
and Carl Vander Zon, Seaforth;
Mrs. Reid, Hensall, and Art Park-`
er, Seaforth; Mrs. Wood, Sr., Sea -
forth; Mrs. J. Barry and Bill Aus-
tin, Seaforth; Mrs. Roy Pepper;
Exeter; Miss M. McPhail and Mrs.
E. Hutchinson, Seaforth; Mrs. E.
Hutchinson; Les Dolinage, Sea -
forth; Russell Pipper, Seaforth;
Mrs. F. Walters, Walton; Bill Aus-
tin, Art Parker and Harold Dal-
rymple, Seaforth; Roy Pepper, Ex-
eter; Harold Dalrymple, Seaforth;
Leo Hagan, Seaforth.
Winners of 'the door prizes were
Mrs. Al Grummett and Mrs. Ver-
dun Rau, Seaforth.
First mother - My baby never
seems to gain any weight.
Second mother - try carrying
him downtown on a shopping tour.
•
Effective Insulation Lowers
House Heating Costs
This is the 30th in a series of
articles by Central Mortgage
and Housing Corporation, Fed-,
eral housing agency, on build-
ing a house.
At one time the only insulation
in a house was likely .to be that
provided by the interior and exter-
ior cladding and finish. Since plas-
ter and brick or wood cladding
have comparatively little insulation
value, heat from the furnace rap-
idly escaped to the exterior. A great
deal bf fuel was burned in an ef-
fort to keep the house warm; the
results were far from ideal.
This ,problem has been largely
obercome by insulating the • walls
and ceiling. Today the question is
no longer "should a house be in-
sulated", but "what type of insula-
tion should be used, and how should
it be applied".
There are three common types
of insulation in use at present -
mineral wool, •fibreboard and re-
flective. insulation. Newer foam -
type materials are also being in-
troduced.
Both mineral wool and fibreboard
contain millions of small dead air
cells -air that is not in motion -
which slow down the travel of heat
from the interior of the house to
the outside. Reflective 'insulation
is based on the principle that a
shiny metal surface will reflect
heat waves back into a room in
much the same way as a mirror
reflects light. It is not as widely
used as the other types and must
be installed with the greatest of
care to be effective.
J'OWETT'S
GROVE
Bayfield
Beautiful Picnic .Grounds
Covered Tables - Swings
Good Water - Ball Park
Ponies. - Swimming
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
DANCING
every Friday night
from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 •a.m.
STEW and His
COLLEGIANS
.- Door Prize -
Hall Available for
Receptions and Private
Parties•
For Reservations:
Call 1115 2.7064, 1115 2-7551
or Bayfield 29 r 3
Any living space, that is heated
on one side and exposed to cold
air on the other requires insula-
tion. The walls of a heated crawl.
spaceshould also be insulated; The
insulating values of the more com-
monly .used construction materials
may be obtained at any office of
gentral Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration and also- the combinations
of materials which meet the mini-
mum insulating requirepnents for
NHA-financed houses.
In determining the type and
amount of insulation, it should be
remembered that there is very lit-
tle difference in cost between the
bare minimum and more effective
insulation. Insulating cost should
be considered in relation to, long-
term heating costs.
Fibreboard insulation is general-
ly used in masonry construction
with fibreboard panels nailed to
furring strips. The panels often
serve as a base for plaster and
no further lathing is required. The
panel may also have a built-in va-
pour barrier. If not, a separate
vapour barrier, -material resistant
to water vapour -should be stapled
to the furring 'beforethe panels are
applied.
Glass wool or rock wool batts
are used sometimes with' masonry
construction. A heavier furring of
'2 x 2 lumber is then needed to pro-
vide enough space for the insulat-
ing batts between the masonry
and the interior finishing material.
Fibreboard is commonly used
with plank frame construction. It
is nailed directly to the planks
which have been overlaid with
building paper.
In open framework or stud frame
construction,' mineral. wool batts
or rolls that can be cuti into batts
of the required length are used.
This type of insulating material
comes in a permanent paper wrap-
ping, one side of which is already
treated to make it resistant to wa-
ter vapour. The batts are just
wide enough to fit snugly between
the studs. The flange on either
side of the paper wrapping is
stapled to the studs to hold the
batts in place.
The thicker the batts, the great-
er the insulating value. Three-
inch batts are popular but in cold-
er area subject to long and severe
winters, four -inch batts may be
advisable. In mild areas, two-inch
batts are sufficient.
A good insulation job is usually
a neat job, Frayed edges, tagging
ends and spotty stapling are signs
of inferior workmanship. If the
batts are cut too short• a gap is
left either at the top -or of the bot-
tom and this is usually filled with
loose wool. In narrow spaces, such
as the opening between the rough
framing and window and around
door frames, loose wool is often
used in packing.
Ceilings can be insulated in a
number of ways. Loose mineral
wool is probably employed to a
greater extent in insulating ceil-
ings than any other material. It
is cheaper than mineral wool
batts, easier to apply, and can be
laid to any depth. This.last fea-
ture is important because heat loss
through the ceiling accounts for
a large, percentage of the total
heat loss in the' average house.
The wool should be spread to a
depth of four to six inches 'to be
fully effectifie. The depth will de-
pend, of 'course, on the winter
weather prevailing in the area.
... Y-�`'.7'R .T.k..p`a-e'F ri: n •...'.5�.. ru
BantarrisAdvance
Defeat Mitchel{
Seaforth 9, Mitchell 4
Seaforth Bantanis defeated Mit-
chell 9-4 Wednesday in the first
game of the WOAA finals at Mit-
chell. Seaforth took the lead in
the first frame when they scored
two runs on four hits. They added
three in the third and fifth, and one
in the seventh.
Mitchell did not get on the score
sheet until the fourth inning, scor-
ing two runs. They collected one
each in the sixth and seventh.
R
Seaforth 203 030 1-9
Mitchell 000 201 1-4
Batteries. - McLean and Sills;
Rintoul, Osborne (2) and P. Dietz.
Mitchell 13, Seaforth 3
In the second game at Seaforth
on Thursday, Mitchell came back
to lace the locals 13-3, to tie the
series. Mitchell won the game in
the second innings, when they scor-
ed seven runs. Seaforth did not
collect a run until the seventh
fra me
When the loose wool is used, the
outside ends of the ceiling jbist
spaces should be boarded up. This
prevents the wool spilling over at
the edges. The insulating material
can be spread at an even depth
right up to the outer walls. Par-
ticular attention should be paid to
corners and other hard -to -get -at
places where insulation is often
lacking.
Not all ceilings can be insulated
with loosemineral wool. In one -
and -a -half storey houses, for ex-
ample, the sloping part of the ceil-
ing will have to be insulated with
batts or a rigid insulation material,
such as fibreboard. The same
holds true of houses with flat or
low-pitched roofs which have no
'attic.
Batts used on ceilings in flat
roof construction should be thick
enough to provide adequate insula-
tion. At the same time, a'free air
space should be left between the
top -side of the insulation and the
roof deck or sheathing. Modern
roof finishes are usually highly re-
sistant to water vapour and unless
this air space is provided, mois-
ture will be unable to escape to
the outside as freely as it should.
HAS YOUR WIRING BEEN
CHECKED LATELY ?
�dR
HOME
NOWI
The DENNIS ELECTRIC can Repair Your Every Need! 213
We alae have a large stock of parts for all types of
Washer and Dryer Repairs. --
Phone 669 W 12 fora Prompt Service
-C. J. DENNIS
• (Master Electrician) Located in Harpurhey
R
Mitchell 270 200 2-13
Seaforth 000 000 3- 3
Batteries-Rintoul and Osborne;
Pryce, McLean (3rd) and Sills.
Seaforth 8, Mitchell 6
Seaforth Bantams on Friday
eliminated Mitchell in the third
game of the WOAA Bantam finals
by defeating them 8-6. The locals
took the series two games to one.
Seaforth took the lead in their
half of the first frame when they
scored one run on two walks and
two hits. Mitchell came back in
the second with two runs. In the
third the locals added two, to make
Ventilation of this air space is
essential to prevent rotting of the
wood framework. Air circulation
can be achieved by leaving open-
ings at the; roof edges or eaves.
Holes should be drilled 'in the ridge
board to permit cross ventilation.
Floors above unheated crawl
spaces should be insulated. Min-
eral wool batts can be installed
before laying the floor, or the .batts
can be stapled .afterwards to the
underside of the floor joists. When
batts are applied from the under-
side the vapour barrier covering
on the batts should be face up,
that' is, next to the warm side of
the floor.
FALL FAIRS, 1960
Arthur
Ayton
Bayfield
Blyth
Brigden
Brussels
Chesley
Dungannon
Embro
Exeter
Fordwich
Forest
Hanover
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel •
London (Western
Fair)
Lucknow
Markdale
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell
Mount Forest
New Hamburg
Palmerston
Parkhill
Ripley
St. Marys
SEAFORTH
Stratford
Strathroy
Tavistock
Teeswater
Toronto (Canadian
National) Aug. 24 to Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair) Nov. 11 to 19
Walkerton Nov. 2, 3
Ulrich Sept. 24 & 26
International Plowing Match, El-
gin County', Springfield, Oct: 11
to 14.
the score 3-2. Mitchell counted two
in their hall of the fourth, to lead
4-3, but Seaforth added one in their
half to knot the count.
Seaforth's big inning was the
fifth, when they pushed four runs
across the plate. Mitchell, in the
seventh, began a rally, scoring two
runs, but the game was called be-
cause of darkness, arid the game
ended 8-6 in favor of -the locals.
R
Mitchell 020 200 2-6
Seaforth 102 140 x-8
Batteries -Mitchell: Osborne and
Rantoul' Seaforth: McLean, Pryce
(6) and Sills.
Mother found Gay shaking and
scolding his pet rabbit impatiently.
"Come on now, tell me what five
and five rae?"
"Whatever are you doing, Gary?"
demanded his mother.
"Well", explained Gary, "teach-
er said rabbits multiply rapidly,
but this one can't even add."
Church Groups
EGMONDVILLE WA, WMS
Mrs. E. Cameron presided over
the August meeting of the WA of
Egmondville United Church. The
devotional, "Walking With God,".
was taken by Miss Rena McKen-
zie, assisted by Mrs. S. Gray. Mrs.
Cameron gave' a report from the
manse committee and the possi-
bility of a fowl supper was dis-
cussed.
Miss Frances Houston' chaired
the WMS part of the meeting.
Guests from the Mission Band took
part in the program. Catharine
McLeod read the 23rd Psalm. Del-
la Wallace favored with a piano
solo. "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was
sung by Sharon Strong. Chuck
Haney read a story, and a piano
instrumental was given by Anne
Cameron.
Miss Houston reported that a
bale had been sent to the Fred
Victor Mission. Miss Houston' also
read a paper in the form of a let-
ter from an African baby. After
'the'closing•hymn and prayer, lunch
was served.
McKILLOP WMS, WA •
1 Mrs. Leonard Leeming was hos-
tess for the Thursday meeting of
the Bethel WMS and WA. The
president opened the meeting with
a poem. Tennie Dennis read the
95th Psalm and led in a question
and answer period. •Mrs. 'Charles
Boyd led in prayer.
A very interesting skit portray-
ing the world refugee problem was
presented by Mrs. Don Dennis,
Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. Glen Mc -
Geraldine Dennis, Mrs. Ed.
Regele and Ethel Dennis.
The business consisted of a short
discussion about the new 'study
bbok. It was decided to order the
whole packet of helps on how to
use. The treasurer's report show-
ed that over half of the allocation
has been raised.
Mrs. William Dennis presided
for the WA meeting which follow-
ed. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and the roll call
taken. The WA received an invi-
tation to a shower for Elizabeth
McGavin in Walton. It was decid-
ed that the WA as a whole would
give one gift:
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 16, 17
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 20, 21
Oct. 7, 8 & 10
Sept. 29, B0
Sept. 9, 10
Oct. 7
Sept. 19
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept. '15, 16
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 26, ,p7
Sept. 12 to 17
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 13, 14
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 16, 17
Oct. 5, 6
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 23, 24
Oct.. 7, 8
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 19-21
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 9, 10
Oct. 4, 5
--Fr
C. S. MucNuugbton
Plans Full Time
For M.P.P. Duties
C. S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP,
announced recently he has resign-
ed from active association with
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds JJtd.,
of which he has been administra-
tive head for the past 12 years.
Mr. MacNaughton said t h e
mounting pressure, of his legisla-
ture duties and other responsibili-
ties related to public office was
the prime consideration iri his de-
cision to resign.
The MBP indicated his member-
ship in the Ontario Water Resourc-
es Commission is demanding a
considerable portion of his time.
"As a result of my resignation,
I hope to have more time to de-
vote to the responsibilities of my
office and the interests of the peo-
ple of Huron," Mr. MacNaughton
said.
He will be succeeded at Jones,
MacNaughton by Gerald Zwicker,
Crediton, a director of the firm.
Mr. MacNaughton will continue to
be associated with::the business in
a consulting and advisory capacity.
OAL
and FUEL OIL
Wei. M. Hart
Phone 784 ,: , Se, o
CROSSWORD, PUZZLE
;AM
AMR
AN
MUM
ACROSS
1 'Stings
7 Mineral
spring
10 Drunkard
13 Cigar
14 Alder tree
(Scot.)
is French for
summer
16 Malay
gibbon
17 Formal
■peach
19 Pedal digit'
20 Doctrine
21 SSD��omesticated
2244 Chiefr.gods
of Me Phis
28 Chickens.
28 Bring legal
action.,
against
29 Cruises
31 Midday
33 Support
36 Profound
38 Unruly,
outbreak
40 (Ind a ate
41 Word of
negation
43 Raise
45 Entice
47 Article
48 Finish
50 Kind of
pastry (P1.)
52 One of
Columbus'
ships
54 Beverage
56 Buddhist
pillars
58 Manners
61 Title of
respect
PUZZLE No. 899
63 Slat 13 Paper
65 Rational fasteners
68 Lessen in 18 Singing
value voice
69 Golf club 23 Eat the
71 A wether evening
lamb meal
72 Japanese
porgie
73 Massacre
45 Cornish
prefix: town
78 Bitter
vetch
47 First
woman
78 Zoroastrians
80 Female
ruff
81 Stitch
82 Fillets worn
about hair
DOWN
1 Mountain
peak in
California
2 Imaginary
sea creature
3 Land
measure
4 Part of
plant
6 Law of
Moses"
6 Part of
flower
7 Capuchin
monkey
8 Part of
boat
9 Coin of
India :pl.)
10 Bird dogs
11 American
Indian
12 GoLC
mounds
61 Discolor
53 requirements 1
55 Narrow
inlet
57 Leather
strips
25 Teutonic 59 Hardens
sea god 60 Withers
27 Earth 62 Puts through
30 Percolate perforated
32 Word denoting kitchen
person, place utensil
or thing 84 Earth -covered
34 Anglo-Saxon lodge of
coin Navaho
35 Transfix Indians
37 Metal 88 Roman
container road
39 Neat . 67 Female
41 Bird's horse
beak 88 Rant
42 Pronoun 70 Roman -
44 Genuine emperor
48 Man's name 74 Uncooked
49 Scorn '79 Therefore
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Answer to Puzzle No. 597
KEN'S
RADIO & T.V. SERVICE
Service Call - $2.50
Phone 464
KENNETH HOLMES - Graduate R.E.T.S.
Ali Parts and' Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Exeter' 41
OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries 'are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
3' % f;,`$4 Nit s M.y # ,,,c 3 .�Y!'; m"�^•• .i>."." i, .:i
HOLIDAY SALE
1959 CHEV. SEDAN ,. ' $2250
1957 FORD SEDAN $1475
Radio
1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $1475
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $975
1955 CHEVROLET STATION $995
WAGON
20 YEARS
1955 CHEV. SEDAN $1225
Bell Air
625
$625
$225
1954 DODGE STATION WAGON
1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1951 BUICK COACH
1950 FORD 112 -TON PICKUP $225
1953 ClEV. PICKUP • $375
1,5 -TON
SEAPORT
MOTORS
PROCLAMATION
CONCERNING DOGS '
In accordance with a resolution passed by
the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth,
and by virtue of the provisions of Bylaw 111, of
1912, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be al-
lowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth
during the period ending September 30, 1960.
(Note: The bylaw provides penalties for -
infractions. Upon conviction, the owner or har-
borer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50,
or to a jail term not exceeding 21 days).
B. F. Christie,
Mayor
SEAFORTH, 'June 14, 1960.
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
• All persons in the Municipality owning or
harbouring dogs must purchase 1960 Licenses for
such dogs forthwith.
Liscenses may be obtained from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax
Collector, Harold Maloney.
Owners or harbourers of dogs not having
liscenses will be charged with an offence. All
dogs must wear tags. ,
D. H. Wilson,
Clerk
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime
Az mime
Phone 541 -- Seaforth, Ont.
SALES AND SERVICE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 317
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res, 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic • Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants "
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street - Exeter
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., VS.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., VS.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, Ont. - Telephone 174
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 Seaforth
Eyes' Examined - Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Goderich St. West, adjaceht to
Seaforth Clinic.
Office Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday,, 9° a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President -J, L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -President John H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary -Treasurer -W. E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; Robert
Archibald Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
Allister. Broadfoot, Seaforth; N.
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James
Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Harold
Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton.
'000000000000000
° W. J. CLEARY °
0 Seaforth, Ont. 0
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
4> and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0,
0 Night or Day Calla - 335 4,
O 0
000000000000000
010000000000000
° BOX e
Funeral Service
e 'R. S. BOX e
e Licensed Embalmer 0
• Prompt and careful attention e
• hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERSSIONS ALL 0•
0 Phones: Q
0 Res. 595-W Store 48 e
e e
beeo0e°0oeo•oecl
000000000000000.
° J. A. BURKE °
0 Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN : ONT, 0.
0Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
000000000000000
ii0000:00000•04>0❑
0
° G. A. WHITNEY °
e Funeral Home ' °
0 Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
0 for rent.
0 FLOWED OIRD�EVERY 00
0oeoe••e4,e• 0