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Further
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Kickoff Barbeque Sauce 2 c Ketchup 1 tb Liquid smoke 1 c Table mustard 1 ts Cumin powder 1/3 c Worcestershire sauce 1 ts Tabasco sauce 1 tb Curry powder 1/2 c Honey Mix all ingredients well (DO NOT COOK). Taste test with tip of index finger. For additional "kick"...
The POWER of Reading Reading to your child at a young age is one of the most effective tools for expanding his mind and instilling a lifelong love of learning. Reading a good book allows your child to travel to places she has never been, to meet people she has never...
Calling Forth a Soulmate How do I draw a soulmate into my life? You don't. I've read plenty of books that tell you how to do it, but I don't believe for a minute that you can place your cosmic order and your perfect ideal twin soul is going to materialize just like...
Save $100 A Month With A Grocery Journal
Many people think personal journaling means writing a book of deep thoughts, but the most useful journals are simple notebooks that contain mundane lists, like grocery lists or to-do lists. I teach journaling workshops, and people are surprised...
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Three Steps To Safety On Wheels
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Written By:
News Canada
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(NC)-Are your kids safe when riding on wheels - bicycles, scooters, skateboards or in-line skates? Safe Kids Canada, a national child safety program, has launched the "Got Wheels - Get a Helmet!" campaign this spring. Safe Kids Canada urges Canadians to follow these three tips to keep their children safe:- Make sure your child wears a helmet that fits correctly, as well as other protective gear.
- Bike: bike helmet.
- Scooter: a bike helmet, elbow pads and knee pads.
- In-line skates: a bike helmet, wrist pads, elbow pads and knee pads.
- Skateboard: a skateboard helmet, wrist pads, elbow pads and knee pads.
- Make sure your child rides or skates in a safe environment - away from cars and other vehicles.
- Scooters, in-line skates, and skateboards do not belong on the road.
- Bicycles are classed as vehicles, but research shows that children under 10 should not ride their bicycles on the road. They do not have the physical skills or the judgment to stay safe in traffic. Children over 10 need good training and lots of practice before they can ride on the road. Kids need to practice these skills with adult supervision in safe places.
- Supervise children until at least eight years of age. Know your child's abilities.
- Most injuries on wheels happen because children lose control and fall. Children need to practice controlling their equipment, and they need your guidance.
- Your child needs to learn basic skills, such as controlling speed and turns, braking, balancing and avoiding obstacles.
- Reinforce safety rules while you supervise.
- Sometime between the ages of 8 and 10, your child will - continued below ...
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develop the coordination and judgment required to ride or skate safely without your supervision - but not near traffic. For more information about safety on wheels, call Safe Kids Canada at 1 888 SAFE TIPS or visit www.safekidscanada.ca. The "Got Wheels - Get a Helmet!" campaign, held during Safe Kids Week, runs from June 3 to June 9 and is sponsored by Johnson & Johnson. J&J is providing an additional $100,000 to buy helmets for children from low-income families across Canada. During Safe Kids Week, a portion of each purchase of participating J&J and McNeil products will be donated to the program. About The Author
News Canada provides a wide selection of current, ready-to-use copyright free news stories and ideas for Television, Print, Radio, and the Web. News Canada is a niche service in public relations, offering access to print, radio, television, and now the Internet media, with ready-to-use, editorial "fill" items. Monitoring and analysis are two more of our primary services. The service supplies access to the national media for marketers in the private, the public, and the not-for-profit sectors. Your corporate and product news, consumer tips and information are packaged in a variety of ready-to-use formats and are made available to every Canadian media organization including weekly and daily newspapers, cable and commercial television stations, radio stations, as well as the Web sites Canadians visit most often. Visit News Canada and learn more about the NC services.
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