The Huron Expositor, 1978-04-20, Page 9At00.•tvoddirt.:
THE IILlioN EXPOSITOR,•Ap 1-L.-•20,,11978
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r Mrs. Shirley Luther led the
Sunday, gvening • Song Service
sp9nsored by the South ifinron
Christian Women's Club. Mr.
• Luther accompanied at the organ,
The Huronview Orchestra
provided the music on Monday
afternoon in, the Normal Care
sitting-room. Ankew Doig of
Seaforth was welcdhied to the
Home. „
The •Old Tyme Dane eClub of
provided' tye:,entertain-
ment for Family Ni ht., The
Dance Club has a triembeahip of
thirty couples and they meet
every other Friday 'night during
the winter .months in the Orange
Clinron, GladysVan Egmond
and Elwin Mitt proided the
music and Gordon PaPple doe's
the calling. They danded the
French minuet, the waltz, country
square dances, the heel-toe
polka, waltzes and two steRs.
Mrs. MitoU Wiltsle thanked the
Club on behalf of the residents.
Ten members' of the Crafty
Critters 4-H Club of Clinton and.
their leadersi . Susanne Brandon
and Dorothy %nigher,. along with
the .regular volunteers, • assisted
with-the wheelchairs.
Twenty five members Of the
Over. Ninety Club met on
Wednesday . afternoon. and
enjoyed hour of old-tyine —
music prov ed by the Huronview •
Orchestra,. eadings were given
by Miss Jackson and a visitor of
the Club, Miss Bertha Deihl. The
Walkerhurn Club volynteers
0, assisted with' the activities and
the 'Kitchen StalT.provided tea
and-cookies.
By Wilma Olte
George Blais, the well-known
London gardener who offers his
expert advice and helpful hints to
area "ereen-thumbers"t his
radio and TN, programs, was the
guest speaker at the local hortir
cultural society meeting
Wednesday.
He had many examples of dried
grasses, weds and flowers to
show what to look for and dry
during the -summer to•make int
dried arrangements in the fall.
Mr. Btais used silica jet to dry
fresh -flowers: He named flowers
to use' for the best results- ,and
showed how gently' • the fragile
—flowers' have to be handled. He
Said glycerine-, was good for
preservation of leaves,
The care of lawns Was
explained by film andspeech, He
advised the use of a high nitrogen
fertilizer in the spring and
summer such as 18-6-9.
Many in the crowded Masonic
• Hall, where the meeting was'
problems solved in the question
and .answer period.
Mrs. Robert J. Doig presided
for the meeting 'in the absence of
the president Miss Florence
Ilford. She reported the annual
meeting of District 8, Ontario
Horticultural Society, is to be held
in Wingham on Saturday, April
22 'at 1 p.m. ,Among the main
Presbyterian
The 31st Annual Meeting of the •
Synodical Society &Hamilton and
London Women's Missionary
Society W.A. of the Presbyterian
Churchsin Canada met at Knox
Presbyterian Church '
Leamington, ApriM I and 12 as
guests of Ow Chatham
Presbyterial.
'The theme was "All for Christ
and Christ for All". 252 delegates
and• visitors attended.
Mrs. Kathleen Hummelin, the
Adult Programme Secretary and
Editor of the Glad Tidings fook
„
speakers at this meeting, will be
Stewart Ball on Organic
Gardening.
Mrs. Effie Slephenson is a
local director.
Several . members indicated
they would accept the invitation
front the Clinton Horticultural
Society to attend their meeting on
April when Ken Smith. garden
the Devotions,
The children of Knox Church
presented a Musical Skit, Noah's
Ar , narrated by Susan Bryon,
and directed by Mrs, Jean
Dickson, was,., enjoyed by
everyone. -
Mrs.-Elmer Ricers of Seaforth
introduced, Miss Joy Randall. a
missionary nurse from Taiwan
.who showed pictures of her Nvirk.
MisSion and Stewardship Were
presented in . the form .Of a
Bible-Study iii groups with Mrs.,
Jean Cassidy as the puide.
,..
columnist for the London , free
ktriffirrb Press, e the speaker-
J , rte Finnigan of the Youth
tilt lower Centre, Goderich, said
that anyone wanting someone to
vvork 'in garden or yard cleanup,
a• other itround-theThome Jobs,
could contact her office , at
Goderich, , telephone 524*-2744, .
where 'ung people desiring
summer rk have registered.:
The Stratford Presbyterial gaVe
a Skit on inter Church Aid.
Mrs. Richards introduced the
Sneaker, Mrs. J. A. Newstead,
who is President' of the Council
and a member &World Missions,
She spoke on "Women's Share in
World Missions".
Mrs. Newstead installed the
. new Executive .with Mrs.. Carl
• Remus .of Walkerton. the
President.
The 32nd Annual Synodical
Society will meet in Goderich in
• 1979
Hutotivirtyehioys
me dancers'
held, had • their gardening
hardeners Hear abbot dryingflowors
omen hear nurse
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by Richard- Charles
Starting at the bottOm
Warm air rises; so good attic and wall insulation Al stop
the heat from escaping and keeg a home snug right?Only
half. .marks awarded for that answer ,.because.heat escapes in
any direction 'where it finds something cooler; and that has
accounted for a lot of cold feet in the history of the human
race.' A floor laid over a crawl space, open foundation or
concrete slab without effective insulation can make fife mis-
erabletand waste a lot of heating energy.
, 'A crawl space may be either heated or unheated, and
this determines how it is insulated.
For a heated, crawl space the proper insulating material is
extruded polystyrene, a blue material that is also k.iown as
"styrofoam"a,This is not only a good' insulator, but it resists
moist-me, and-tha t's important down under the 'house.
Apply .polystyrene insulation to the outside of the wall
of the heated crawl space.. It ,should be at least 2 inches-
thick, and 3/ inches is, even better, but this will depend on
what your local climate demands 'and on how 'much you
can invest in insulation. In .addition, from the base of the
• drawl space wall outward you need to lay the same insula-
tion to a width of 'at least 2 feet all round; and 3 to 4 feet is
even better along with the 3-inch thickness,
If a porch, driveway or some other obstruction prevents
you from'fitting all the insulation to the outside, switch to
,the inside at that point, but make the outside and inside
insulation overlap where they meet. Remember, too, that
inside insulation with polystyrene 'needs a gypsum covering
as protection against fire.
If there is no, vapour barrier, lay one on the floor of the
crawl space and cover it with two inc.hisof sand.
p You don't need to insulate fieating, ducts or pipes that
run throuelYthe crawl space once you have insulated it.
With a crawl space that must be ventilated and cannOtbe
heated, you have to insulate under the house floor using
batt or blanket material, and .preferably with a vapour
barrier attached (make sure this is on the warm side, which
means "up").
Hold the insulation in place with building paper or
'chicken wire stapled to the' joists, or with other supporting
material. Cover the crawl space floor with a vapour barrier
under two inches of sand.
If heating ducts or pipes run through the unheated-trawl
spac,e make sure that they are either on the warm side of
the. insulation, or are insulated separately with batt or'
blanket insulation wrapped round them or laid lengthwise,'
Special„batts have a vinyl cover for this purpose. Use'tape
9becErentr8avers
contractor blow loose insulation into these spaces.
insulated on the—outside as with a heated Trawl space, or
700, St, Laurent, Quebec H4L 5A8; or phone collect (514)
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EN*. : = . . Rev. Stanley McDonald offieiated at the ceremony. The bride •
-was-given- in—mar„riage___The maid of honour was •
5. . of Kippen and' Becky Bannerman of' Seaforth with flower giry = Prices effective till closing - , Becky Bowie The groo ma was ?avid Evans of London and
Julia Hunking of Mitchell and bridesmaids were Heather Forrest
13annerman of Seaforth were married in Lond'esboro on April 15. IMO
organist was Mrs Glenn McGregoi and the soioiat wag MiSs
Imi0011 mom. Kathy Manson. The reception was held at the Seaforth 'Legion ••••
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Hall and guests attended the wedding from as far away as
••• OttawaH,„The,,eouple will reside in Port Elgin. (Photo by Phillips)
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wind, animals and other threats. If the'spaces between the
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to hold the insulation in place. 7 a With open foundations, insulate under the floor in the
AIM way as you would an unheated crawl space, but also
• a floor joists are'covered in, you will probably need to have a
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Energy,' Mines and Resources has a lot more information to
The Office of Energy Conservation, Department of
help you insulate crawl spaces and foundations. Write for a NOM
annimilli • = booklet called Keeping the heat in to Box 3500, Station C,
Ottawa, Ontario, K 1Y 4G1.
For information on government grants for re-insulation,
write to: Canadian Home Insulation Progratit, P.O. Box rorwr M▪ INN
▪ 341'1151
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