Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 31 Mar 1993, p. 40

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

(Con‘t from RE 2) ards. (This rule of thum lawn furniture can be cleaned easily â€" garages and tool sheds). with soap and water, but make sure you follow the manufacturer‘s directions. MAIN LIVIN It‘s also good to free up as much floor space as possible by utilizing things like shelving units or overhead slots. This gives you more room to move around and should cut down on potential hazâ€" Organize now, enjoy later SPORTS EQUIPMENT If you store winter sports equipment in your basement, garage or mudroom, it‘s a good idea to put it safely away in a spacious corner where it‘s unlikely to pose a hazard (by tripping someone) or get damaged. You may even want to buy readyâ€"toâ€" assemble steel frame or wooden shelvâ€" ing units to store things like ski boots, skates and so on. These can be purâ€" chased relatively inexpensively from most hardware or building supply stores. FIRST TIME BUYER! $199,900. Make an offer! Vacant 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms w/o to lower level, very large private treed lot. verY Ior%e pivate ftreed i« Call LILIANA GONIN 338â€"9000 TS LIKE BEING IN THE COUNTRY WIDE GRANITE FOYER $489,000. Very unique ranch Separates spacious living/ bungolow, ideal for dining/family room + den in this entertaining! Main floor family grccnous home. Offered at room overlooking spectacular $439,000. LILIANA GONIN 338â€" back yard. New gourmet 92000. kitchen, B/I appliances. LE a uts t ‘ "‘ ta Ee bagm i 5 C ards. (This rule of thumb also applies to _ condition. If your children have toys they have outgrown, these items can be given to other family members, friends, neighâ€" bors, or donated to a charitable organizaâ€" tion â€" provided they are in reasonable MAIN LIVING AREAS When spring cleaning the main living areas of your home, try to develop a ruthless attitude about what can stay and what must go. If you don‘t really need a particular item, consider donating it to a local charitable organization. Things like furniture, old clothing, appliances and other household items such as sheets, lamps and blankets can be repaired and reused. You can also donate scraps of fabric to local commuâ€" nity or daycare centres. Items like magaâ€" zines can also be recycled, along with home renovation materials. By organizing yourself now, you‘ll be able to sit back and enjoy the full bloom of spring. If you have a storage shed, it‘s a good time to start sorting through it. Move the winter tools, like snow shovels, snow blowers and other items to the back, and bring all your spring and summer things to the front. This will allow you easy access. Be sure to keep herbicides, pestiâ€" cides and any poisonous substances high up, well out of the easy reach of children and pets. For obvious safety reasons, it‘s a good idea to keep your shed locked. OUTDOORS Once you‘ve tackled spring cleaning on the inside of your home, it‘s time to move to the outdoors. Take a critical look around your property for signs of damage and wear and tear. Clean up winter debris and trim any damaged tree limbs. Check your driveway and sidewalks for signs of winter decay and look at the walls of your house for signs of loose siding or damaged bricks or eaveâ€" stroughs. If you see any damage, plan to get it fixed before too long.

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