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B4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Flyers Are Good For Business! Wednesday, September 8, 1999 Know the facts about SIDS SUMMER SPECIAL! 10,000 flyers • p rin te d & d is trib u te d £ aQ f e a Join the company o f the successful businesses who trust The Oakville Beaver to deliver their message. #1 FLYER DISTRIBUTION in The Oakville area! To book your flyer call: JOHN MOODIE at The Oakville 845*3824 ext. 235 Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as SIDS refers to the sud­ den and unexpected death of an appar­ ently healthy infant, usually less than one year of age. On average, three infants a week are reported to die of SIDS in Canada. Although we do not know the spe­ cific cause of SIDS, we do have some knowledge of certain risk factors. Based on study findings by the Canadian Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths, the Canadian Institute for Child Health, the Canadian Paediatric Society and Health Canada, the following recommendations have been made: □ Normal healthy infants should be placed on their backs for sleep unless a health condition requires tummy-down sleeping. □ Awake infants do need 'tummy­ time' for developmental reasons. Once able to turn on their own from back to tummy, it is not necessary to force them to sleep on their back. □ Bed-sharing does not reduce the risk of SIDS, however, if the person who shares the bed is a smoker or has consumed alcohol or other drugs, the risk of SIDS is increased. □ All infants should be cared for in a smoke and drug-free environment. □ Infants who have been exposed to smoke before or after birth are at an increased risk of SIDS. Certain drugs, as well as binge drinking in pregnancy may also increase the risk. □ Infants should be dressed and SALE PRICES END SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2 ,1 9 9 9 , WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ALL M EN'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR & SOCKS Only 5 days le ft to save 25% on 'brie fs, loose boxers, fitted boxers, b ik in is and more. Also save on dress o r casual socks in assorted colours. Sears reg. 4.50-S23. Each o r p a ir JO C K E Y INNER FASHIONS FOR HER For a b rie f time only, save on a great selection that includes boxers, briefs, crop tops, socks, pantyhose, tights and more. Sears reg. $5-32. Each o r pa ir 337- 1725 375J24 Plus, use your Sears Card and get double Sears Club points on all women's Jockey inner fashions, socks, tights & pantyhose and all men's Jockey socks and underwear Offer applies to in -s tock item s in Sears Retail stores only. On approved credit. Offer ends Sunday, September 12, 1999. Ask fo r details. NP0922699 SEARS Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides o f Sears™ Visit Sears Oakville Place Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am-9:00 pm. Sat. 8:00 am-6:00 pm. Sun. 11 am-6 pm. HEALTH NOTES covered in a way to avoid overheating, even during illness. □ If the room temperature is com­ fortable for the parents, then it should also be fine for the infant. □ All women should be encouraged to breastfeed. Breastfeeding may help to protect against SIDS. Support ser­ vices are available in your community. □ Use firm flat bedding for normal healthy infants. Use sheets and light blankets as needed. □ Do not use products that maintain sleeping positions. □ Do not use soft bedding such as pillows, comforters, bumper pads, and lambskin or similar products. Remove objects from the crib, which could pre­ vent fresh air from circulating around the sleeping baby's face (e.g. stuffed « toys). □ There is no evidence to support a reduced risk of SIDS in homes with apnea monitors (e.g. monitor alerts par­ en ts) that the baby has stopped breath­ ing). Information adapted from Joint Statement -- Reducing the Risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in Canada -- Health Canada 2 - 1999. For more information on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, contact the Halton Regional Health Department 825-6060, Ext. 7299. TTY 827-9833. Health Notes is prepared by staff o f the Halton Regional Health Department. Rotary club awards two new scholarship Carley Mellan, who graduates this year from Oakville Trafalgar High School, has received the David Dunn Award of $ 1,000 from the Rotary Club of Oakville Trafalgar. Carley, an accomplished bass clar­ inet player, was recognized as the 'Outstanding Member' in the OTHS Wind Ensemble and in the OTHS Symphonic Band. Carley has also received gold and silver medals from Music Fest Canada. The David Dunn Award will help her as she attends the University of Toronto where she will major in music, following her goal to be a professional musician or to teach music. This award, newly instituted this year, will be given annually to assist music students in their pursuit of excel­ lence. It is given by the Rotary Club of Oakville Trafalgar, is in memory of David Dunn, a past president of the club, life-long violinist and an active member of the Oakville Symphony Orchestra. The Rotary Club of Oakville Trafalgar has also established a student scholarship to be presented annually to assist promising students to continue their education. This year's recipient is William Tran, who is graduating from St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School. William, who came to Canada from Vietnam, plans to study for his Bachelor of Science at McGill University. His long-term goal is to attend medical school. Bob Walker, Basil Markow, and Jim Campbell are the trustees of the club's scholarship program. Peter Zulauf, president of the Rotary Club of Oakville Trafalgar, pre­ sented the scholarships on Aug. 19th, at the club's regular Thursday noon hour meeting at the Ramada Inn. Jewish new year Halton's Jewish Community joins people around the world in celebrating the New Year 5760, starting this week­ end. Rosh Hashanah, which means New Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, are only 10 days apart. Known as the High Holy Days, they are the most significant dates in the Jewish year, equivalent to Christmas and Easter in the Christian calendar. The revelry usually associated with the beginning of a new year will be noticeably absent. For Jews, this is a time of painstak­ ing introspection and self-evaluation. Synagogues fill with people who come to offer penitential prayer, confessions, and petitions for health, prosperity, and peace. At Shaarei-Beth El Congregation of Halton, 186 Morrison Rd., Rabbi Edward Goldfarb will be leading High Holy Days services, which will include the participation of the choir and canto­ rial soloist, Ted Labow. Services will be held on Friday, Sept. 10th, 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday mornings, Sept. 11th and 12th, 10 a.m.; Sunday, Sept. 19th, 7:30 p.m.; and Monday, Sept., 20th, 10 a.m. Children's Services will be held Sunday, Sept. 12th, at 1:30 p.m., and Monday, Sept. 20th, at 2:15 p.m. For further information, call Shaarei-Beth-EI, 849-6000. Know the facts about SIDS 10,000 flyers • printed & distributed £aQfea Plus, use your Sears Card and get double Sears Club points on all women's Jockey inner fashions, socks, tights & pantyhose and all men's Jockey socks and underwear Come see the many sides of Sears™