HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-11-11, Page 13INSULATIN= MADE EASY FIBERGLASS ai BUILDING INSULATION (pink in color) r,1 Reduce Your Energy Costs — Warmer in Winter and Cooler in the: Summer. b1=1-7- (2 1/2 ") $79.00 per 1000 Sq. Ft, R-10- (31/2 " ) $112.00 per 1000 Sq. Ft. R-12-(3 1/2 ") $135.00 per 1000 Sq. Ft. R-20-(6" ) $225.00 per 1000 Sq. Ft. Available in 15" and 23" widths RIGID FOAM 112" - 4' x 8' - $1.65 Sheet
314" - 4' x 8' - $2.45 S hee t
1" - 4' x 8' - $3.25 Sheet
1 1/2 " - 4' x 8' - $4.90 Sheet
2" - 4' x 8' - $6.50 Sheet
Wha thickness should you use?
6
NO
INSULATION
0%
Thickness of Micaftl layer 1" 2" 3" 4"
Coverage per bag In,square feet 40 20 . 13 10
ATIC HUMIDIFIER
Vermiculite-
Insulation
$2 49 bag
DRU
era.
Automatic operation plus high
moisture output makes this economical
humidifier so popular! Trouble-free
mai-ntenance and low-cost operation.
Fits most hot air furnaces
Delivers up to 12 gals. per day.
Throwaway FURNACE FILTERS
Efficient, double-reinforced glass fibre
filters at super savings!
Sizes to fit most furnaces. 2 /1.49 2/1 .49
ALL WALLPAPER
ORDERS
g 0/
.0 to OFF
iMt&
PPoreetiom,
CITATION PAINT
By Canadian Pitsburgh
0 0 0 OFF
GOOD SELECTION
OF
WEATHER STRIPPING
DOOR SWEEPS
THRESHOLDS
•
rF-
icafii
Timm SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
ii
f
GETYOURNOIVEREADYFORIINTERI
4
Ninety-tivo students and: ut teacherOtavelled to Maple teas' Gardens on- Tuesday Noyeiriber se krill( Meet the Mtetnatinnal. gymnastic: Meef. cc- err-countries; were repreSeitte4; o IaPan, . Hungary,- Romania SWitterland, Wedt Germanyi Great' POtan.+;-. zechotloVilda and. of course- X Canada- Each country was represented by one male and one Z female gYninast. cc. We were. all eal:ftivatett hY einades feniale gymnast,. the Elfi SchegeL FUN. a cute .111 12 year oldblonde, 4 foot S inches tall:with 69: pounds, of deterznin-ation; Every time she was introduced the crowd of people wont& burst into wild applause. - Slie proved that dbe is' going to be one of the up= and coming stars by winning the -vaulting with the top scot*. of 9,40. tier vault was a, one-and'a-lialf
saranterdault inthe pike position.
NO-One who was therewill ever
&met the= look of grim
detetmination on her face as she
raced down. the runway. toward
the vaulting-15= Elf also-showed
us Weis goingto.starOn the floor
exercises by including a double
tiOst. in her floor routine. In this.
event she 'finished fourth
overall: D&uft let anyone tell you
that stir: *mitt be ready for
Moscow- in 19801
The overall ladies' champion
was Romania's Teodora
liligigeamt. In. case you have forgotten,. She-wort the bronze and silver medal , at the 'Montreal • Olympics. Second place went to West attnianrs Andrea Bieger. Third, was awarded to Czech°. sioviddartAnne Pohiudkova who was one of the Montreal Olympic veteransin the meet. Elfie was only twenty points behind for .fourth place. Our pommel horse boys, from Madill- were ecstatic to see Canada's men representative Philip Delesabe win the pommel horse, event with a top score of 9, 50. Philip is a rising star for the Men's teamaeis 17 years old and hails from Victoria. The pommel horse is his speciality. .1-re did very well in the all round championship tying for third place with last year's winner Eberhord Gienger of West Germany. Watch for Philips name again at . France Wbrld
Championship in 1978 and at
Moscow in 1980.
The men's . events were
captured by the crowd pleasing
Koji Guisheken of Japan. He is 20
years old and-won the all Japan
youth gymnastics tournament.
Second place went to a repre-
sentative from Czechoslavakia,
Jiri Tabek.
Ali in all, it was a night to be
remembered. let's hope it
inspires our gymnate to h igher
things.
enlightened, let's see how
much energy you can save.
Here's how to do it:
For one day Iedve extra
lights on; let the TV and radio
play away. The next day be
conservation minded; turn
off everything you can find.
On the first day, read the
electric meter early in the
morning and make a note of
the reading. ,
The next morning read the
meter again at the . same
time, and calculate how
many kilowatt hours were
used. Read it again on the
morning of the third day.
Take the difference between
the two days and multiply by
365 to find out the number of
kilowatt hours you could save
M a year.
How flinch is this in cash?
Check your last electric bill.
It should show how much you
pay per kilowatt hour. Why
not encourage your children
to carry out this project by-
themselves.Good con-
servation training. -
The electric meter is
normally on the outside wall
of the house or possibly in the
basiment. If 'you live in an
apartment and have your own
meter, it's probably in the
basement. (If you can't locate
it, ask the superintendent)
AriNIERIZi With Top Grade, Supplies from MOFFATT & POWELL
"EVERYTHING IN BUILDINGMATERIALS -
I
'1111).rifiFFATTIE Pll
pHWONE El1,34( LTD
. .
MITCHELL, ONTARIO,
.-S eekTfeetne,
sure that lighting
etpdgthentdoeStiotreflect on
shiny surfaces - — the
teleirsioit screen or a pile of
glossy magazines The glare
wilitireyoureyes.
Do, you really need a 100-
watt. lamp in the, light stan-
-dard at the end of the
driveway? Wouldn't a 60-watt
or Maybe a 40-watt do just as
well?
Are floodlights necessary in-
frbrit dr back? Can you.
reduce the quantity or size?
Think about an automatic
control the time
when they i.re actually in use_
Chriitinas lighting has
become a tradition in
Canada, but that doesn't
Mean we cart-run- wild. Keep
your lights to a modest
display, unless of course your
electrical utility recotmends.i
a total ban. Don't put them up
ten far ahead of Christmas
and' take them down as soor
as the holiday season is over.
Try not to turn them on
until after 6 p.m..so you
won't acid. to the peak. evening
l'Oad, and turn them off before
going to bed.
In: most cases, outdoor
Christmas lighting can
replace your normal Outdoor
, lighting. Don't use both at the
same time-.
Now that you've been
ghting
7
4