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Port Perry Star, 28 Aug 1990, p. 43

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RE/MAX scugog realty mites 144 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY wndependen' member Lroker 2865-4427 184 OFFICES a THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Chances are we're going to sell your house. Why not call us first? An interrational network of independent member brokers GRANT MORGAN Res.: 985-4073 LAKEFRONT BUILDING LOT 5 Minutes from Port Perry, western exposure, 75' asking TAMMY SILVERMAN Res.: 985-0690 PLEASANT POINT ESTATES 3 bedroom sidesplit, nicely landscaped, lake access. $164,900. The kitchen is the most frequently used room in the house. Apart from the ob- vious danger from burns and scalds, there are other dangers from falls, cuts and poisoning. A well-planned and con- venient kitchen layout can make all the difference in avoiding potential hazards. It is essential that your ac- tivities be carried on un- distracted by traffic. The activity area should be well clear of circulation routes and also other activities, such as dining. At the same time, you should be able to watch children playing both inside and out of the kitchen. As much as possible, there should be continuous working spaces between the SCUGOG ISLAND BUILDING LOT Waterfront, | PRINCE ALBERT - $169,900. . 3 bdrm. ,- kit. $146,900. chen & bath in basement ,- 7 appliances .~ cen- tral air & vac ,~ lot 65' x 264". ) -- TONY MACIVER ... Res. 985-2401 GUY LATREILLE Res.: 985-8192 PORT PERRY $110,000. MORTGAGE AT 122% 3 plus 1 bedrooms, large kit- chen, detached garage ask- ing $154,900. Call today. REDUCED TO $154,900. - M Port Perry maintenance free 2 bedroom treed lot. Call to inspect. AN OFFER NEW TO THE MARKET! Tastefully decorated custom bungalow on 1% acres. Quiet setting and only minutes to Port Perry. 4 bedrooms, central air, cen- tral vac, large detached garage plus more. Asking $279,000.00. stove, sink and refrigerator. Small, unconnected work tops involve additional lif- ting and carrying of hot- saucepans and dishes which increase risk of spillage, burns and scalds. The stove should be located so that the swing of any door will not interfere with a saucepan handle pro- jecting from the stove, or with a person standing in front of it. It should be at least 6 meters from any window to avoid setting fire to the curtains or blowing out a gas flame. Work spaces, preferable. with a heat-proof surface on eighre side of the stove, are best. This permits hot saucepans to be set down and provides space for handles to project over the side of the stove instead of the front, where a child may reach up and pull a TREND SETTER 4 bedrooms custom residence. Walk to schools or downtown. Central air, central vac are but a few of the features of this unique saucepan of boiling liquid over itself. i A stove in a corner or in SOUTH WEST PORT PERRY Country setting for this 3 bedroom bungalow, walkout from living room to large deck. Asking $199,900. "@ LAKE ACCESS 2 bedroom cedar sided home with full basement, large kitchen, decks. Reduced to $142,500.00. Call. NO PLACE LIKE HOME! property. Asking $339,900.00. NEED ELBOW ROOM Country bungalow on 1.4 acres. 3 plus 1 bedrooms, 2v; garages, finished bsmt., app. 2 years old with great 11% available. Immediate possession. $184,900.00. Satentelfle, FIRST CHOICE front of a counter, where you have to reach over it to the work top beyond, is par- ticularly dangerous. Many accidents occur ~ when a person must climb onto a chair or other surface to reach high shelves. The maximum height of any shelf should not be more than 6% meters above the floor, or if over a counter, 5 meters. Cupboard doors should be sliding, or if hing- ed, should not project beyond the front of the counter to eliminate the danger of bumped heads. It is preferable to avoid HOME HUNTING BEGINS HERE... ON THE PAGES OF THE PORT PERRY STAR - REAL ESTATE SECTION. PORT PERRY STAR REAL ESTATE -- Tuesday, August 28, 1990 -- 3 Renovating for the most used room, a kitchen having cupboards placed over a stove. If, however, this can not be avoided, the underside should be pro- tected in case of a fire on the stove. In many households, the cupboards under the kit- chen sink are used to store cleaning agents, polishes, bleaches, drain cleaning fluids, and other substances, all of which may be extremely cor- rosive and dangerous. Because the cupboards are within easy reach of children, special precau- tions must be taken. The door of the cupboard should be provided with a child- proof secondary catch which must be disengaged before the door can be fully opened. These catches, re- quire strength or special coordination of pressing, twisting or pulling which is generally beyond the abili- ty of children under five years old. An adequate level of lighting is also essential over the sink and stove, st that you are not working in your own shadow. Further- more, electrical receptacles or switches should not be within reach of a person us- ing the sink. Safety outlets with a blade opening protected by a shutter and operable only by a grounded plug, will prevent children from pushing small objects into them. Such outlets should be provided in the kitchen, basement, and laundry room. After the kitchen, the bathroom is potentially the most hazardous place in the home. In a wet, steamy at- mosphere, the dangers of slipping, falling or scalding are intensified. Most ac- cidents involving the elder- ly take place 'in the bathroom. Grab-bars capable of withstanding a lot of weight can be installed in baths for elderly people. The bottom of the bathrub or shower should be covered with non- slip adhesive strips to pre- vent falls. Soap holders placed in both tub and shower for easy access may also prevent accidents. Many accidents are caus- ed by confusion of hot and cold water controls. These Turn to Page 4 EVE SR.

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