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Fencing & Posts 1 and 2" Mesh Chicken Wire 2 x 4 W e l d e d F e n c e (36" - 48" • 60" High) VYCITAL'S(^ HARDWARE fff 1228 N. Green St. McHeniy 385-0098 | | | Clothes dryer saves money for rainy day CLOTHES DRYER VENTS Pipe-Elbow-Flexible Pipe PAGE 18-HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT. APRIL 20. 1973 X AVJIJ *0 UVITUJ lifii ivv V IjlUijXl A kJUi A lil ilWiJil JL • . Keep attic cool, house comfortable with automatic roof ventilators Tests by the home build­ ing industry show that proper ventilation can re­ duce attic air temperatures by as much as 50-degrees from levels commonly reaching 120 and higher. To the homeowner, this means cooler living are^s, and more efficient and fess costly air conditioning. A new high capacity pow­ er roof ventilator by Leigh offers the additional advan­ tage of automatic opera­ tion, thermostatically con­ trolled within the attic temperature range desired. Automatic control fea­ tures of earlier units were restricted to the extremes pre-set by the manufac­ turer, and frequently were not the most efficient for actual climate variations. Installation of a Leigh ventilator is well within the capabilities of the average home handyman using the instructions provided. An 11-inch square cut through the roofing surface between rafters, mounting of the power unit and vent, a little roofing cement to insure against possible leakage, two jiffy wire connections, setting of the thermostat, This home has a cool attic! Leigh power roof ventilators ex­ haust trapped hot air, keeping living areas comfortably cooler and cutting air conditioning costs with automatic control of attic temperatures. Installation is easy, operation economical and quiet. and the job's done. The new Leigh model 409, consisting of a low silhou­ ette dual baffle aluminum ventilator and the power unit, is now available at building supply centers. The suggested retail price is $53. An automatic clothes dryer can save both time and money. It enables you to do the laundry more often, thus cutting down on the need for extensive wardrobes and large quantities of linens. And Lady Kenmore dryers with special cycles give knits and permanent press garments the care they need, so ironing can be avoided. IN ft ARO HOUSE VYCITAL'S PRO HARDWARE 5" STYLE K Gutter-White painted and Galvanized if Hangers ^ • Downspouts • Slip-joints • Spike 5" 1/2 ROUND Galvanized Eve Trough OUTSIDE LAP JOINT REGULAR "K" GUTTER HEMP EDGL LAP JOINT SQUARE CORRUGATED STYLE "A" K ' END PIECE WITH OVAL CUTLE1 CORRUGATED ROUND if Ends • Elbows ir Mitres • Ferrues "K" OUTSIDE MITRE Furnace fittings-Registers -- Register boots-Pipe and Elbows-Metal Besto Gas Vent Pipe and fittings. If you're cutting corners on the family budget these tight-money days, consider buying an automatic clothes dryer. This is one instance when a major in­ vestment will actually save you money in the long run -- on family wardrobe ex­ penses. With an automatic dryer installed conveniently in your home you can dry laundry any time, regard­ less of the weather or time of day. This means you can wash more ^frequently. More frequent, smaller loads not only save you time and lots of laundry drudg­ ery, they enable your fam­ ily to manage with fewer clothes and household lin­ ens. Over the years, this can add up to a big saving. And because growing chil­ dren can wear the same garments more often, they'll wear them out instead of outgrowing them. You'll get your money's worth from the clothes you do buy and give away fewer perfectly good garments. To profit most from your automatic dryer, home economists at Sears, Roe­ buck and Co. suggest buying garments made of washable knits or permanent press fabrics. These require little or no ironing when laundered ac­ cording to hang tag in­ structions and tumble dried correctly. Many Kenmore dryers are equipped with permanent press and knit cycles that stop the dryer automati­ cally when these special fabrics are just dry. To prevent shrinkage and harshness, avoid overdry- ing and prevent wrinkling, it is advisable to remove garments as soon as the dryer stops. Local councils guided by national standards For the past 16 years the provement Council through National Home Improve- its chartered local chapters ment Council as the coordi- requires that its members nated voice of the $17 billion strictly adhere to the Coun- home improvement industry cil's Code of Ethics. with a network of local Each member promises to chapters of remodelers and "observe the highest stand- a national membership of ards of integrity, frankness major building materials and responsibility in dealing manufacturers, associations with the public, by encour- of lenders and utility com- aging those home improve- panies and others has ment projects which are worked to assist the indi- structurally and economic- vidual home improvement ally sound; by making, in contractor to become more all advertising, only those professional at his job. statements which are accu- This has been effected by rate and free of the capacity various educational/train- to mislead or deceive the ing programs in ethical consumer; by requiring all business practices and sales salesmen to be accurate in methods. An active seminar their description of prod- program and regional prod- ucts and services; by writing uct shows have provided a all contracts so that they steady flow of invaluable are unambiguous and fair information affecting the to all parties concerned; by trade as well as product promptly fulfilling all con- development -- all in the tractural obligations; by interest of assisting the con- performing all work in a tractor to perform more manner compatible with knowledgeably and effec- recognized standards of « tively for his customer. public health, safety and The National Home Im- applicable laws."