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one for yourself tucked away in your suitcase (stored away from
your originals) and a second copy to leave with a family member or
friend back home. Many cruise ships will hold on to your passport to
expedite passing through foreign ports. You should therefore always
have an extra photocopy of your passport in your wallet when you
go onshore.
Packing your suitcase: Some vacationers like to photograph
and/or list the contents of their luggage in case of loss. Carry
medications and prescription eyeglasses in your carry-on and leave
expensive jewelry at home. No need to take the risk of attracting
thieves to your cabin. If you do bring expensive jewelry or watches
with you, you will need to use the purser’s safe; but remember that
you are on a cruise to relax – not to worry about your valuables.
Your cabin’s safe is only safe enough to carry small change and a
few personal items of little worth.
Do not allow personal identification to be visible on your
suitcases. Name and contact information can be put on a piece of
paper that is folded down either partially or completely. You can
quickly identify your suitcases with creative flair such as a bright
orange pompom tied to your handle. Remember to put additional
contact information inside your luggage in case your exterior
identification goes missing.
On the ship you are relatively safe. Stay in public areas and
stay alert, listen to your instincts and don’t take unnecessary risks.
Imagine yourself and your family being in a small city of strangers.
The same rules apply, and children must be advised as to the safety
rules of conduct. Family members should know where to find each
other at all times, and common sense rules should apply to all the
cruise ship activities, such as the pool play. Some scenarios may
be less well-known (such as falling overboard) and learning safety
guidelines and survival techniques will be necessary. Speak to your
ship’s captain about any concerns that you have.
In your cabin, check your bathroom and closets before closing
the cabin’s door. Many people have access to your cabin before
you check in and during your stay. Furthermore, cruise ship locks
may not be changed as often as hotels. It is best to be vigilant and
cautious. Be sure to use all the locks on the door when you are in
your cabin. Don’t open your door to strangers, and be discreet with
the information of your cabin number and key.
Going ashore is an exquisite treat when traveling on a cruise
ship. Since it is also an opportune time for crime to take place,
learn to be savvy and safe. Use an under-the-clothing bag to store
money, credit cards and copies of your passports. Keep purses
and wallets on your person at all times. Purses can be easily lifted
off chairs in restaurants, and wallets can be easily removed from
back pockets at busy intersections or elevators. Cameras are
another popular item to have stolen. Invest in a waist pack that
fits your camera and straps through your belt loops; backpacks
are not reliably safe from theft. Deal only with professionals when
exchanging money, and be wary of offers to separate you from
the main visiting areas. Make sure that you negotiate and agree in
advance on any fares or fees for services up-front. If you tolerate
the small inconveniences of being safe, you can more likely return
to the ship with nothing but good memories.
Your personal safety is your personal responsibility.
Have fun without letting your guard down. Don’t accept drinks
from strangers, and only drink water from sealed water bottles.
Don’t walk in desolated areas of the cruise ship (you can ask for
assistance to get to your cabin door safely). Don’t drink to a point
that your good judgment is compromised. Your best line of defense
against crime spoiling your vacation is to plan, be prepared and
stay alert.
Thanks to the Canada Safety Council for this timely information.
You can visit their website at www.safety-council.org for safety
articles on most topics. A very informative site!
****
Where Are The Best Buys Of The Week?
Shean Co-op/Cheticamp Co-op/Margaree Co-op/
Whycocomagh Co-op/ Port Hood Co-op/LeMoine Co-op: Navel
Oranges, seedless - 12/$3; Country Morning Wax Bologna, whole
or half - $1.49 lb.
Sobey’s Store: Compliments Garden Salad (1 lb. bag) or Baby-cut
Carrots (12 oz.) - $1 each; King Cole Tea (240s), Decaf (120s) or
Morse’s (250s) - $7.99.
Atlantic SuperStore: Eye of Round Oven Roast - $1.99 lb.; Fresh
Strawberries, 1 lb. - $1.99.
Canadian Tire: Comet Disinfecting Cleanser, 400 g. - 59¢; Old
　
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