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I C E C R E A M C O L O U R I N G
Tomorrow (16 July), our pals in the United States of America celebrate National Ice Cream Day. We think that’s a good enough reason to enjoy a yummy icy treat. While you’re waiting for the ice cream van to arrive, colour the n-ice picture below – maybe colour the ice cream and lolly to show your favourite avours. Share your artwork with other readers by emailing your colourings to: kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk
Make sure you write ‘Ice Cream Colouring’ in the subject box and give us your full name, age and address. Alternatively, you can post your colourings to: Your Space, Kids Alive! 101 Newington Causeway, London SE1 6BN. One last reminder, if you’re sending by post remember to ll in the details below so we know who you are. We send a gift to everyone whose colouring we publish, so don’t miss out!
Name:
Address:
Postcode:
Age:
Living a healthy and an active lifestyle and caring for your physical, mental and spiritual well-being.
Summer Safety
Do you enjoy the sunny weather that (hopefully!) comes in the summer? It’s lovely to head to the beach when the weather is nice, but it’s important to stay safe too. Then you can make the most of the wonderful sunny season.
If you’re heading to the beach, make sure your parents or carers choose a beach with lifeguards on duty. Then there will be experts to help you if you need them. You can nd your nearest lifeguarded beach by visiting rnli.org/find-my-nearest/lifeguarded-beaches
Look out for ags on lifeguarded beaches. Lifeguards use different ags to show you where it’s safe to swim. Here’s what those ags mean.
Red and yellow flags show areas for swimmers and bodyboarders.
Black and white chequered flags mark the area that’s for surfboards, stand-up paddleboards, kayaks and other non-powered craft. Never swim or bodyboard here.
Red flags mean danger! Never go in the water when there are red ags ying.
Orange windsocks are used to say that no in atables should be used in the water, because of offshore or strong wind conditions.
If you get into trouble in the water, try to stay calm. Float on your back in a starfish shape and call for help.