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Home My WebLink AboutLakeshore Advance, 2011-10-19, Page 1818 Lakeshore Advance • Wednesday, October 19, 2011 Dutch Blitz (:rr r rr t /r trraara,e /„r L beer lra?We► Cleaning Over 20 years of dutch cleaning experience. Let our team take good care of you and your house. Serving Hayfield, (;rami Bend and Exeter attic. Hi -weekly cleans available. Contact us now for your free in home evaluation. Maria Robinson Owner 519-236-4433 nutrioestart.ca Text at 519-702-0832 aikkgAga° TV & APPLIANCES INC 9622 DALTON RD. GRAND BEND ON PH: 519-238-8270 www.grandbendappliances.com • 42" LG Cinema 3D LED • FuII HD 1080P • 120Hz • Smart TV t Le Life% Good When you have 3D at home with the 42LW5700, entertainment takes on a whole new dimension. Get WI the depth and excitement of 3D you experi- ence In the theatre with Cinema 3D and see It in stunning picture quality with LO's LED display technology. The virtually limitless entertainment capabi$tiea or Smart TV means you'll have all you went and a whole lot more. $ 1099.99 (reg $1299.89) LG cINE L 1A NOTHING COMPARES TO CUD CADET SNNGLE-STAGE AND TWO-STAGE SNOW THROWERS, CLO C adet NMwe MV ower a era peered With a fano of illnovat,.Ms H &op at the heariear snowfall l 4e i 1N ti ILK n I `os, Sh.of paver stew ins that puts cone ofrry14 al your Myr bps The hoith 'meet clog (*ma'am poorer,ix,rs'es'stsrustasnIrene the hoariest .toow and Kr 1 cuneate a CluCadet today to „Ort stand why it's a tetter choice Mae evaeaba se at ••e p 'Male *Ng W JMIMMaa Wan lbarslaa CG EQUIPMENT 38 Main St., Zurich On TeI : 519.236-4934 Fax: 5 t y-. 36.733o • Rrnail: cAliimiteukv.net I R�TE1V1F1 T Keep indoor air fresh this wintei2 Winter months bring every- one indoors and the cold tem- peratures outside snake air exchange difficult when you don't want to open the windows. With reduced fresh air circu- lation, moisture and pollutants can be trapped inside your home, which is especially irri- tating for those who suffer from asthma or allergies. Improve the indoor air quality and man- age moisture in your home this winter by addressing these common problems. Ilave a plan to manage moisture: Indoor moisture can accu- mulate in the winter months, causing mould to form. if your home has common signs of moisture problems, such as a musty smell, condensation on windows, white powdery stains on concrete floors and discol- ouration on walls, ceilings or floors, consider the following action: • Use proper ventilation, such as a fan vented to the outdoors or opening a window, when showering or cooking with a gas range or oven. • Limit the use of humidifiers and set up a dehumidifier in damp areas inside the home, especially the basement. install insulation that reduces airborne moisture: Quaiity insulation can help regulate temperature, moisture and overall health by Nc Before winter fully hits, take small steps now to improve the quality of air inside your home, by addressing common sources of moisture problems and indoor air pollutants. preventing mould growth in the home. Installing an insulation or air barrier product like lcynene can contribute to bet- ter indoor air quality by creat- ing a complete air -seal mini- mizing airborne moisture. Look for an insulation that: • Doesn't off -gas into the indoor environment and is HhC-free and PRIM -free; • Minimizes the entry of out- door allergens and pollutants into your home; • Is not a food source for mould. Reduce use of indoor pollutants: Indoor air pollutants that may not bother you in the warmer months can accumu- late in the winter and deplete air quality. Decrease pollutants in the home by: • Limiting sources of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) found in common household products, such as cleansers and paint. • Opt for products in spray bottles rather than aerosols, as aerosols produce a finer mist that is easily inhaled. You can learn more about the role insulation can play in improving indoor air duality online at www.icynene.com. wwwnewscanada.(om Important child safety tips As you do your fall decorating this year, take a child safety inventory to make sure your home is up to par - especially at the window. Sue Rainville, director of marketing for lead- ing window fashions manufac- turer Hunter Douglas, offers the following tips to make your home - and particularly your windows - safer for children: • Ilse window guards on all windows above the first floor. Screens aren't strong enough to stop the fall; they are meant to keep insects out, not to keep children in. Look for quick - release features for easyemer- gency exits. Soft, sheer Hunter Douglas Silhouette window shadings are now available with the LiteRise cordless lifting system for enhanced safety. • If it's necessary to keep win- dows open for ventilation, install locks that limit the size of the opening. • For sliding glass doors, apply bright stickers at a child's eye level to alert him or her to the presence of glass. • Be sure to keep all furniture and cribs away from windows. • Keep window covering cords secured or outfit windows with cordless window fashions such as Silhouette window shadings with the I.iteRise cord- less lifting system from /hunter Douglas. More information is available online at www.hunterdouglas. ca or toll-free at 1-800-26 i 8000. wtuw. newsc•anada.conl.