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PINERIDGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD. 19 Silver Street, Bowmanville Telephone 623-4461 Counice full-time firefighters include: Grant Bradley, Don Chambers, Chambers, Ron Klosinski and Randy Rcincrt (lire prevention officer.) 5352 Main Street Orono Telephone 983-5108 Ks rown xennBanamaaL AUTO (905) 623-2615 D ETAl L COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CLEANUP Buff and Wax • Interior Shampoo ■ Polyshine • Rust Proofing BRIAN P. BASTIANELLI Owner 153 King St. E. Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N9 OLDE TYME FISH & CHIPS 136 King Street East Bowmanville Telephone 623-1781 BOWMANVILLE GLASS 143 Wellington Street, Bowmanville For replacement windows call Telephone 623-3410 GRAHAM'S I.GA 225 King St. E., Bowmanville Telephone 623-4161 L& L TOOL INC. 248 Simpson Avenue Bowmanville Telephone 623-5232 VILLAGE BAKESHOP Main Street Orono Telephone 983-9779 ORONO ELECTRIC Part-time Firefighters based at Station Two in Newcastle Village include, front row from left: Sam Brcreton, Doug McCurdy, Carl Vyfschaft, Scott Wallis, Ray Charron, John Roszkiewicz, Alf Alldread, Peter DeJong, Don Wright, Darrell Jones, Gill Wood, Gordon Jose, Ken Rivers, Glen Smith. Back row, on truck: George Schroor, Bret Johnson, and Owen Ferguson. Other firefighters not present in photo are: Don Holmes, Jeff Langley, Brian Piggott, Jamie Wright, Robert Wood, Harry Koerssen, and Dayrell Rowe. '******»*•<- - \\ hi 'A The staff at the Orono Fire Station (Station Three) includes: (front row from left) Carl Coatham, Chris Fogg, Marc Ladouceur, Doug Delorme, and Dave Forrester. Back row, from left: Mike Dennis, Scott Yeo, Andrew Foote, Norm Tillson, Jamie Cowan and Jack Mercer. Other station three firefighters not included in the photo are: James Baxter, J. Edmondson, H. Earners, S. Chad, R. Boardman, B. Pollock, Murray Dennis, Pete Lomax, K. Cowan, R. Grifin and P. Klose. Fire Stations Open To the Public During Fire Prevention Week Fire stations in Bowmanville and Courtice will be open to the public daily during Fire Prevention Week. And, don't miss the Fire Prevention Prevention Week displays taking place on October 7, 8 and 9 at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall. "Sparky," the talking fire dog, along with the Fire Safety House will be at the Bowmanville Mall this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This Saturday, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall, there will be an auto extrication extrication demonstration from noon to 1 p.m. Firefighters will show the various types of equipment and techniques used to rescue victims of car accidents. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., there will be a display of one of the municipality's aerial ladder trucks. A free draw will be part of the Fire Prevention Week activities. Throughout the week, visiting hours at the fire stations will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Station Station One on Church St., Bowmanville Bowmanville and at Station Four on Trull's Rd., north of Nash Rd., in Courtice. A display of fire department photographs photographs will also be set up at the Municipal Administrative Centre in Bowmanville throughout the week. The theme of this year's Fire Prevention Prevention Week is: "Get Out, Stay Out, Your Fire Safe Response." In a fire emergency, follow your building's evacuation plan. Here are some additional tips: -~ F ee l the Door ' ^ Kneel or crouch at the door. Reach high and put the back of your hand against the door, the knob, and the crack between the door and the door frame, on the side with the hinges. hinges. If the door is hot, it is too dangerous dangerous to open it: use your alternative, escape route instead. If the door is cool, brace your shoulder against it and open it slowly. If heat and smoke come in, close the door tightly and use your alternative escape route. If the hall is clear of smoke and fire, proceed carefully, remembering to close every door behind you. Crawl Low Under Smoke If you encounter smoke as you escape, escape, use an alternative route that is safer. If you must escape through smoke, crouch or crawl under it on your hands and knees, keeping your head in a safety zone about 12 to 24 inches (30 to 60 cm) off the floor. Crawling near a wall and feeling it as you go will help you stay on track. Know how many doors arc between your room and the two nearest exits so you can count them on your way out if you have to evacuate under dark or smokey conditions. Use the Stairs - Not the Elevator! Never use an elevator in a fire. It could take you to the floor where the fire is and strand you there with no way out. High-Rise Fire Safety If you are trapped in a high-rise building, go into a room with a telephone, telephone, if it's safe to do so. Close the door, cover all cracks where smoke could enter, and call the fire department department to inform them of your location. If there is no telephone in the room, you can signal for help by waving a light cloth in the window. It is generally generally not a good idea to break the window, window, as smoke can actually be sucked into the room from outside. If the window opens from the top and bottom, you can crack it slightly at the top and bottom so smoke will be drawn out and fresh air drawn in. Stop, Drop and Roll If your clothing catches on fire, stop immediately and drop to the ground. Cover your face and mouth with your hands, if you can. Roll over and over to smother the flames. If you arc in a wheelchair, you can smother fiâmes with a heavy blanket or rug. If you see someone whose clothing is burning and they are running, running, tackle them or throw a heavy blanket around them to smother the flames. Shown above are: Murray Dennis, Rob Payne and Mark Bemey. All are full-time firefighters at Station One, Bowmanville. \V* v Deputy Fire Chief Bill Hcsson (left) Secretary Sheila Roman and Chief Mike Creighton, Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 6,1993 5 PREVENTION WEEK October 3-9,1993 V / NEWCASTLE LUMBER 361 King Street East Newcastle Telephone 987-4713 BOWMANVILLE FOUNDRY 172 Wellington Street Bowmanville Telephone 623-3313 JAMES INSURANCE Broker Limited 26 King Street East Bowmanville Telephone 623-4406