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» Bake Sale Held at the Bowmanville Mall The CGIT; and Explorers group from St. An- teers who helped out at the booth. From left are: drew's Presbyterian Church sponsored a bake Shirley Kuipers, Sharon Apted, and Brenda Morand Morand craft sale last week in the Bowmanville Mall, iarity. Shown above, from left, are three of the volun- 1 Hampton Students Paint Post Office Windows Last Thursday, a group of Grade six students brightening up the place are Sonja Koch, Sarah under the direction of their teacher, Joyce McColl, Wills, Debbie Gilbank, Cathy Hamilton, Neil were busy painting the windows of the Post Office Bateman and David Hartford, in Hampton. Getting in the Christmas spirit and At the John & Judy Shoppe... Miss Christmas says, "If you're looking for top-quality fashions for the 'Little People' on your gift list, this is the store for you." Barbara Johnston, of the John & Judy Shoppe, is showing Miss Christmas a sample of some of the huge selection of infants' wear that they have in stock. The John & Judy Shoppe has a complete line of fashions, ranging from infants, all the way to size 14X. All purchases made by grandparents and seniors, will be gift-wrapped, free of charge. THE foJut & fudlf 33 King St. W. £ Uoppe Bowmanville Telephone 623-3293 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 4,1985 Christmas Safety Tips from the I.A.P.A. Avoid kitchen burns, cautions the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Don't leave kettles or pots near the edge of the stove or counter. Turn spouts or pot handles inward, toward the wall. Know how to control grease fires. And have a fire extinguisher nearby. Be sure not to use a propane or other portable heater in a confined space such as a garage, warns the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Fumes could build up and cause suffocation, or a spark could cause the heater to burst into flame. When using portable heaters, make sure there is plenty of ventilation, and keep the heater away from walls and flammable materials. Your home workshop can be a safe place, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Make sure you have good lighting, plenty of room, a sturdy workbench and good ventilation. And keep work areas clean, floors dry and tools stored. Consider putting a lock on the workshop door to keep children away. Being organized and working safely saves time and gives better results. Safety shoes are important both on the job and off, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. So if you're doing a tough job around the house or cottage - such as doing brickwork or landscaping ." be sure to wear safety shoes. Your feet will be safer for it. Falls can be fatal, cautions the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. IAPA makes these suggestions to help you prevent falls around the house: - Don't stand on chairs, boxes or other makeshifts - use a ladder or stepstool, and never reach too far. - Provide a sturdy handrail for getting in and out of the bathtub. Non-skid mats for the bottom of the bathtub should be used. - A few-inexpensive night lights placed around the house can make walking at night easier. ■ - Make sure that floors are clear of obstructions. Arrange furniture so that people have a clear path. Apply double-sided tape to the underside of small rugs to keep them from slipping when walked on, Does your family have a well-rehearsed escape plan in the event of an emergency? Are escape routes clear, accessible, and easy to follow in the 1 ^lark? Can windows be opened easily?'^Planning for the unexpected can,save your life, says the industrial Accident Prevention Association. Make sure your home and family are fully protected against fires when equipping your home or apartment with smoke detectors, suggests the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Purchase only approved models of smoke detectors. Mount them on the ceiling near sleeping areas and at the top of stairs near an exit. And make sure everyone is familiar with the signal and what it means. If you have a backyard swimming pool, take every precaution to prevent accidental drowning, says, the OBITUARY LOTTIE MAY HAMLEY - A memorial service was held Oct. 22nd, for one of Red Deer's longest living residents. residents. Lottie May Hamley died recently in Dr. Richards Parsons Auxiliary Hospital after a brief illness. She was 101 years old. Miss Hamley was born in Ontario, but moved to Red Deer, Alberta, as a young girl. She was known by many Red Deer senior citizens for her work as a sales clerk in W. E. Lord, Red Deer's first department, store. She continued continued to work for the store when it was taken over by the T. Eaton Co. "Most people would remember her as a very efficient and loving sales lady", said-Mildred Woodrow, a close friend for nine years. Mrs. Woodrow said Miss Hamley was known for making a special attempt to please her customers. "During the depression people didn't have much money. She would try to get the best for them." "She was a very dear person. Very pleasant. Always such a lady. Even when she was in Valley Park (nursing home) she always walked people to the door", Mrs. Woodrow said, Miss Hamley is survived by nephews Harry L, Hamley and Kenneth Hamley and niece Jean Hamley, all of Peterborough, Ontario, and niece Ruth Latimer. of Niagara Falls. The ipemorial service was held 'at Gaetz Memorial United Church. + BLOOD TRANSFUSIONt SERVICE Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Surround the pool with a high fence and a locked gate. Never allow anyone to swim alone. Children must be supervised by a responsible adult. Don't permit running on the pool deck. And be sure to have a life preserver handy. Check your stairs for potential hazards now, warns the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Fix loose treads or rugs, broken steps or handrails. Make sure there's no clutter, and that lighting is adequate. Don't store anything on the stairs. And remember - fewer hazards mean fewer falls. Arts and crafts give us a creative outlet, but the materials could make you sick if you don't know how to use them, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. To be sure your hobbies don't cause injury IAPA offers these suggestions: - Read up on the hobby and check for any hazards involved. - Never use sprays in an unventilated area. - Avoid the use of vinyl chloride as a solvent. - Be extra careful when heating material. - Avoid materials containing asbestos or lead. - Wear a proper respirator if you are using clay or paint pigments. - Be sure to clean up the hobby area afterwards. The Industrial Accident Prevention Association has these suggestions to help make your home electrically safe: never overload circuits; check regularly for frayed or broken cords; never run cords under carpets; and use grounded outlets for large appliances and power tools. Have you ever thought of asking your local fire department to check your dwelling for fire hazards? Fire and burns hold second place in home accidents causing death, warns the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. So take some steps now to fireproof your home: - Have the fire department check your home for fire hazards. - Keep matches in metal containers and away from children. - Disconnect electrical appliances when not in use. - When your body is wet, stay away from electricity. -Replace frayed cords immediately. - Never smoke in bed. - Be especially careful when discarding cigar or cigarette butts. - Have stoves, furnaces, and chimneys inspected regularly. - Keep fire extinguishers on each floor, and have them tested periodically. Piles of garbage and oily rags can and do cause fatal fires through spontaneous combustion. The Industrial Accident Prevention Association urges you to check your home and garage regularly for such fire hazards. Use proper containers with secure lids to help overcome disposal problems. With the increasing use of wood-burning stoves as an extra heat source, additional precautions are necessary, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Association: - Make sure the chimney is clean and that dampers are working properly. - Never start a fire or try to revive one with flammable ' liquids. Use proper kindling. - Do not store combustibles near the stove, and keep your fuel supply at a safe distance. - Avoid using green or wet wood in a wood-burning stove. - Dispose of ashes in a fireproof metal container, and set it on-a non-combustible surface. - Let the fire burn out before you retire for the night. At C.G. 's Jean Boutique . . . For just that right lit, Miss Christmas suggests a visit to C.G.'s Jean Boutique. Here, C.G.'s owner Cherry Brown shows Miss Christmas some of the latest fashions. Jeans, tops, sweaters and jump suits in the most popular styles are dll available at C.G.'s. Cherry also carries' your favorite brand names such as Pulse, Visa, Daniel Hechtner, Farini and Hollywood. A full line of accessories will complement your outfit including belts and jewellery from C.G.'s For fast, friendly service make C.G.'s your one-stop clothing store! You'll save 20% off on all purchases from Dec. 4th to Dec. 7th! 15 King St. E. C.G.'s Jean Boutique 623-2820 Bowmanville At Rickaby f s Limited. Miss Christmas is being served a cup of tea by Iris Higgs of Rickaby's Limited. Iris, of the Upstairs Shop, is also Rickaby's "Personal Shopper", an exciting new service that's perfect for those individuals who just can't get in to our store. Rickaby's has a huge assortment of greeting cards for all occasions, beautiful brass gift ware, books, as well as leather, glass and china gift items. Rickaby's has just introduced a new line of high-quality chocolates and milk chocolate from Britain, Belgium and Germany, as well as shortbread from Scotland. The staff of Rickaby's cordially invites you to join them on Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., December 5th and 6th. Mulled cider, dips and shortbread will be served, and MR. ARTHUR WRIGHT of CKQT's "SCOTTISH REVIEW" will be looking forward to meeting you. He will be with us in the Upstairs Shop. While you're at Rickaby's on these evenings, be sure to enter your name in our free draw for à Doulton Toby jug, one given away each evening. Miss Christmas says: "Rickaby's has everything to complete your shopping list. They have something for everyone, and your Christmas gifts will be gift wrapped for you, free of charge". F> rt - RIGKABY'I LIMITED BOWMANVILLE 27 King Street West Telephone 623-5556