Clinton News-Record, 1980-10-23, Page 41value per inch varies
from 2.9. to 4.0, according
to the type. The total R.,
value of the .batt depends
on the thickness,
—rigid board insulation
includes extruded
polystyrene, expanded
polystyrene, phenolic
foam Wahl.' • and •
plyurethane slabs,
Although the R -value of
these s y ithetic products
is rated at 2,4 to 6.0 per
inch; great. care Must be
t;tken to ensure that they
are properly installed;
Otherwise they could
create a severe fire
hazard,
Rigid board and foam
insulation must not be left
exposed. They must be
covered with, an interior
wall or ceiling finish
acceptable to'theOntario
building code, such as
gypsumboard, gypsum
lath, fibreboard,
plywood, • particleboard
or wall tile.
-- foamed insulation
materials, ureafor-
tnaldehyde and:
.polyurethane fogin'
(flammable) are
relatively . new products
that must be installed by
professionals, sinde
complex equipment is
used:. Improper in-
stallation could cause
serious damage to your
home. The R -value for
foamed insulationranges
from 2.5 to 2.8 per inch..
The foam is blown into
e4isting -cavities and
hardens *almost im-
mediately. In solid
masonry homes, existing
cavities in the, wall may
be too small to effectively
reinsulate through this
method.
When choosing the type
of insulation most
suitable for your needs,
consider water
resistance, bacteria and
vermin resistance, cost,.
ease of application,
rigidity,and flexibility.
einem • er, there are --3
120 acceptable types of
insulation; you should be
able to find one that suits
your specific needs.
r WHEEL DRIVE MAZDA GLC.
'MORE GOING FOR YOU
3 GOING FOR LESS.
rear parcel tray,
intermittent windshield
5 -speed overdrive transmission with
:onsole, plus elegant interior trim-
option of ordering an available
le sports car enthusiast there's
)rt with halogen headlights, wider
and tires, full instrumentation,
loi -style interior, special
rh cs, a tilt steering wheel, and
ble tbacks for the rear seat -
gets.
the sunroof is standard
gent
It extra cost. •Numt1ers lased Jr laboratory tests for a GLC
d on Manufacturers Suggested List Price on October 1 IViSO
MORE GO.
Under the hood of your new GLC is a 1.5 litre
engine. It has been designed to run
smoother, quieter and quicker so easing in
and out of.fast-moving traffic is a breeze.
There's extra power for passing And it all
comes on quietly and smoothly.
• LESS GAS.
Designing an engine to perform more quick-
ly is one thing. But
getting it to deliver
over 13% better46 61
gas mileage than •
last year's GLC m.p.g.* L/100 km`
at the same time
is quite another. For 1981 Mazda makes it
.ry
Mazda GLC Sport
happen to the tune of 6.1 L/100 km (46 mpg
for combinedcity and highway use.
SMALL PRICE.
Mazda '81 prices start at just $5,090r And
when you think about what you're getting
for your money, that price is dust one
more thing to like. Compare the '81 Mazda
GLC with the competition. When it -
comes to value,. the more you look, the
more you'll like the all new Mazda GLC.
1111116141:321 •
- T.HI. MORE YOU LOOK;
THE MORE YOU LIKE.
5 -speed using Trarrnyort Canada test metIOds
for a GLC Regular with 4-spcsea 'nanudl varsm'ss,on fre,grt PD: aryl local tares e::ra
LOTORS LTD.
t MAZDA/SALES & SERVICE
184 EAST ST. GODERICH
PHONE 524-211.3
•
4
Of course, tbere's More
to insulation than simplY
choosing the right
material for the job. The
ministry, of consumer and
commercial relations has
published an "information
'sheet entitled
"Insulation: heat in your
house, money in your
pocket'', available
through its Consumer
Information Centre at 555
Yonge Street, Toronto,
Ontario M7A 2H6.
Use , this information
and find out all you can
before the job begins.
Insulation hu,s certainly.
pro�r�tr�ei��ctive : �u�'
whether you do i)L yourself
or hire a contractor,
investigate before you
invest.
Motorists should
prepare ahead
Beacause it is im-
possible to know what lies
ahead., a motoristshould
be prepared f r all
eventualities. Duri g the
course of any journey,
weather conditions may
change, a tire may fail, or
an accident may occur.
The following is a
checklist of items that
s;ho-u;1d... be -; kept--, ..in .--a-
vehicle '
.- a...vehicle' to help the
motorist face any of the
above situations.
FLAT TIRE: serviceable
spare tire, jack,. wheel
wrench, tire pressure
gauge, flares or other
warning devices,
flashlight, rug (to kneel
ppn) , rag..
MINOR MEDICAL
EMERGENCIES: First-
aid kit, blanket.
WINTER DRIVING:
Booster cables, ice
scraper, brush, sand or
salt, .shovet,....t.i-re..,,.chains,
windshield washer fluid.
SURVIVAL ITEMS:
Candle, matches, hat-
chet, extra clothing, fire
extinguisher, rope.
kITi?
IF YOUR CAR
HOKUM ABUNNY ON
— A DS OR,
WAH,1414
LI ►•i,[�
LIKE ACHECK
����`
SHOCKS.