Oakville Images

Oakville Beaver, 28 Apr 2022, p. 23

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

23 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,A pril 28,2022 insidehalton.com A beautiful Age-In-Place Living Community NOW RESERVING Call Amilia formore information 905.464.0807 Furnished Respite Suites AVAILABLE PROUDLY CANADIAN www.allseniorscare.com PRESENTATION CENTRE NOW OPEN Walk-Ins Welcome - M-F 9am to 5pm Weeknights & Weekends by Appointment • Independent Living Suites • Assisted Living Suites • Secure Memory Care Indoor Parking Indoor Heated Pool and Walking Track Large Two Bedrooms 24 HR Nursing Care In Suite Laundry Private Driver PRESENTATION CENTRE North Oakville Medical Centre 3000 Hospital Gate Oakville, ON OPEN HOUSE SAT - SUN 2-4 PM 4122 Boysenberry Court, Lincoln, ON Bob Watson, C.P.A. Sales Representative OFFICE 905.825.7777 www.oakvillebythelake.com Largest (1,597 Sq Ft) Detached, Renovated Condo Bungalow in Heritage Village. Garage + Carport. 2 Bdrms + Den + 2.5 Baths. Steps to Fabulous"Members Only" Clubhouse. For more info or to book a viewing please call Barbara or Bob at 289-567-0480. Opening the cottage for the season is a tradition that should include a step-by-step check list to ensure the holiday retreat is safe. Jumping into the chilly lake isn't on the list but is certainly a tradition for many. Real Estate Advertorial Warmer temperatures and longer days can only mean one thing: spring is here and Ontario's long-awaited cottage season is just around the corner. To help safeguard and maintain your fa- vourite summer hideaway, Michael Lopes, op-erations manager at Reliance Home Comfort, offers the following tips for open- ing up the cottage. 1. Survey Your Surroundings: From blizzards to freezing rain, Ontario's wicked winter may have wreaked havoc on your cottage's surroundings. Be sure to survey the area and call your local hydro company to handle any downed or damaged power lines. 2. Lookout for Moisture: Inspect win- dowsills, doorways and floors for any signs of moisture build-up or mold. Wear protec- tive clothing if handling yourself and con- tact a specialist if required. 3. Check Your Appliances: Inspect all appliance wires and cords for signs of fray- ing or damage. Prevent a surge by shutting off the power before reconnecting any ap- pliances that were unplugged during the winter months. 4. Watch Your Water: Check your wa- ter lines for any damage sustained during the off-season. Fill your hot water tank before turning on the power to avoid dam- aging the element. Monitor for leaks and contact a professional if you sus-pect a problem. 5. Inspect Your Safety Systems: Test all smoke alarms and carbon monoxide de- tectors at the outset of the season and replace batteries as needed. Place a fully stocked first aid kit with 72-hours' worth of supplies and a charged fire ex-tinguish- er in an accessible location. Taking the time to carefully inspect your property at the outset of cottage season can prevent needless headaches and costly expenses when you'd rather be re- laxing. So before firing up the barbecue or go- ing for a swim, be sure to follow the above steps so everyone can enjoy a safe get- away. Get outta town: Expert tips for opening the cottage

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy