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Hi, Does any of you know where to buy the batteries for ride-on toys? it is those 5V 5mAH type... Many thanks.
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Hopefully someone can advise here Do i need a licence to distribute or retail sex toys locally? I had google for hours yet to find an answer If needed which government dept should i approach? Thanks
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CHARITY IN SINGAPORE: WHERE TO DONATE USED FURNITURE, CLOTHES, TOYS AND BOOKS Sources from: http://www.honeykidsasia.com/singapore/mums-cat/charity-singapore-donation/ Make a difference by giving back to society. Passing on your gently used goods to charity is a great way to improve the lives of others while minimising waste Have you been thinking about donating some of your clothes, household goods and toys to somebody more in need? The old adage, ‘it’s better to give than to receive, could not be more relevant here in Singapore where many of us have more than we need. Truthfully, all the shoes (even Louboutins!) or Pinterest-worthyhouse interiors couldn’t put as big a smile on our face as helping a child or family by giving to charity orvolunteering with your kids. If you don’t have extra time to dedicate to helping the charity of your choice, donating your pre-loved (and gently used) items is a great way to give back while minimising wastage. Check out our guide to donating in Singapore, round up the kids and start scouring for things to pass on to somebody who needs it more… Drop off your gently used items from the wish list at any of the collection centres mentioned Help furnish a school for kids in Cambodia Where: White Lodge preschool’s annual charity drive for The Green Umbrella Organisation, a Cambodia-based NGO that focuses on improving the living standards and basic education of children. This year’s drive, from 1st to 30th September is dedicated to furnishing Green Umbrella’s new school annexe in Cambodia. The donated items will improve the educational opportunities for children living in impoverished conditions from kindergarten to Grade 3. On 29 August, White Lodge at Loewen Gardens is hosting the launch of new children’s book My First 7 Days in Singapore by local mum Shyla Matthew – one hundred per cent of the proceeds help fund the transportation of containers of donated goods to Cambodia. Bring items to donate, pick up a copy of the book and enjoy entertainment for the kids, including games, storytelling and delicious food served by The Pantry. What: Items on the wish list include kindergarten furniture, bookcases, bean bags, rugs, science equipment, wooden toys, school bags, stationery for school and art materials. From 1 to 30 September, drop off your donations at the following collection centres: SIR Move Services, #01-03, 10 Changi South Street 3, Singapore 486147, Mon-Fri 9am-6pm Ni-Night, 7 Joo Chiat Place, Singapore 427742, Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat-Sun 11am-6pm UWCSEA East Campus Recycling Centre, 1 Tampines Street 73 Singapore 528704, Mon-Fri 9am-3pm White Lodge @ Loewen Gardens, The Pantry @ 75E Loewen Road, Singapore 248845, Mon-Sat 9am-4pm Manhattan English Language Studio, 164b Rochor Road, Bugis, Singapore 188439, Mon-Fri 9am-6pm The Green Umbrella Organisation; www.greenumbrella-khmer.org. For more information, email Shyla Mathews [email protected] for sponsorship or to purchase the charity book, or Majella [email protected] regarding donations. Give household goods to help migrant workers living in shelters Where: The Humanitarian Organisation of Migrant Economics (HOME) is an anti-trafficking body that aims to celebrate and protect a migrant worker’s dignity and rights. With about 1.2 million migrant workers in Singapore, HOME has helped countless migrants, some of whom have been victims of human trafficking or forced labour. HOME also provides shelter, health screenings and a variety of vocational courses through HOME Academy. What: Household items, such as detergent, cleaning chemicals and toiletries will help those living in HOME shelters. HOME Academy welcomes items to further training, such as desktop computers, laptops, household appliances, and healthcare equipment. Monetary donations can also be made online here. HOME, Waterloo Centre, #04-36 Block 261, Waterloo Street, Singapore 180261, p. 6337 1171, [email protected]; www.home.org.sg. Open Mon-Fri, 10am-6pm. Donate toys and assorted items for babies to Sanctuary House Provide toys and supplies for households involved in foster care Where: Sanctuary House is a non-profit organisation that provides foster care for children and support for families. Typically, foster care is provided for infants to three-year-olds while parents get back on their feet, although children up to six years old have also been cared for. Sanctuary House also provides toys and supplies to households helping to look after these children. What: Items like baby clothes, bottles, toys and prams are always welcome. Consumables, like infant formula, diapers, and toiletries, are also accepted. You can deliver items to the Sanctuary House office, from where they will be distributed. Sanctuary House, 159A Thomson Road (next to United Square), Singapore 307612, p. 6221 0588, [email protected]; www.sanctuaryhouse.com.sg. Open 9am-6pm daily. Help lessen the financial and emotional burdens of teenage mums by donating baby-related supplies Where: In a society where teen mums are estranged or marginalized, Babes Crisis Pregnancy Support lends a helping hand to pregnant teenagers (21 and below) who need support in making an informed decision with regards to their pregnancy What: Donate formula milk for babies (zero to six months), diapers (newborn to six months), baby clothes (zero to two years), breast pumps, baby cots, milk bottles, baby bath tubs and prams. The collection period is year round. Babes Crisis Pregnancy Support, http://babes.org.sg. To donate, drop an email at [email protected]. Feed the needy by providing canned food or dried goods Where: Foodbank, a place for companies and people to deposit or donate unwanted food for the needy. Founded by two passionate people with a determination to fight hunger and reduce food wastage, Foodbank supplies its beneficiaries with food items via a network of partners, including voluntary welfare organisations (VWOs), charities and soup kitchens. What: Make a deposit, such as canned food or dried goods, at the Foodbank premises. Or adopt a Bank Box, which you can place at home or in your office, so people can contribute unopened and unexpired goods. Email [email protected] to receive one today. Foodbank, 39 Keppel Road, #01-02/04, Tanjong Pagar Distripark, Singapore 089065; www.foodbank.sg. Open Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm, Sat, 9:30am-1pm. Put a smile on a child’s face by donating your kids’ old books. Promote literacy and better education by donating books Where: Room to Read started in Nepal and now has chapters in more than 10 countries around the world. Its programs have benefited more than 8.8 million children so far, and the organisation hopes to promote literacy and gender equality in education. What: The Singapore chapter of Room to Read regularly holds book swaps, so be sure to keep your pre-loved books stacked and ready to donate when the time comes. Check out its Facebook page for event updates. Room to Read Singapore, #02-32 30 Woollerton Park, Singapore 049145, e. [email protected]; www.roomtoread.org/singapore Turn your small change from shopping into charity Where: What if feeding your online shopping addiction pays off by helping to feed a child in another country? The One Cent Movement aims to do just that, and hopes to effortlessly make poverty history one day. How ingenious! What: Just download the One Cent plugin and continue shopping at your favourite sites, including Amazon, eBay and Zalora. During checkout, round up your purchase to the nearest dollar and your change will go toward a charity of your choice. Visit www.onecentmovement.org to download the plug-in and start contributing. Fund various charities by donating your gently-used assorted goods Where: The Salvation Army is our favourite spot for hunting down vintage knick knacks and furniture. Committed to lending a helping hand to the underprivileged, its programmes reach out to different aspects of the community like the elderly, families in material need and children who need care and protection. What: This charitable organisation accepts donations for a variety of things: clothes, books, toys, household goods and even stationery. You can also make monetary donations online or look into options like child sponsorship and fundraising. For donations of bulky items like furniture, arrange for a collection service by making an online booking at www.redshieldindustries.com or emailing [email protected]. More information is available here. Salvation Army Singapore, various locations; www.salvationarmy.org/singapore. Make sure the items you wish to give away are in good condition before dropping them off at these locations. Drop off your pre-loved clothes, accessories, books or toys at the SCWO Center in Waterloo Street Donate clothes and accessories to help victims of domestic violence Where: The Singapore Council of Women’s Organizations (SCWO) is the national coordinating body of women’s organisations in Singapore. Its New2U thrift shop is a favourite amongst hipsters and vintage-loving bargain hunters – the store is a treasure trove of hidden gems like past season designer goods or preloved statement pieces. All proceeds from sales go to Star Shelter, a refuge for victims of domestic violence, or the various SCWO initiatives like The Women’s Register, a platform for mentoring young women. What: Donate clothes (men, women and young children), shoes, bags and accessories, books and toys. Clearly indicate “Donation for New2U” on your package. SCWO New2U Thrift Shop, Donations can be dropped at SCWO Centre, 96 Waterloo Street Singapore 187967; www.scwo.org.sg, Mon-Sun, 9am-10pm. Empower the intellectually disabled by supporting their vocational training and donating items for fund-raising Where: The Movement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) aims to empower persons with intellectual disability and help them participate as fully as possible in society. MINDS shop stocks a constantly updated range of carefully selected furniture, clothes and collectibles, and house ware and acts as a great avenue for the intellectually disabled to learn how to interact with customers. What: Donate apparels, houseware, furniture and collectibles. For bulky items requiring pickup services, contact Linda Yusop at [email protected] or at her mobile at 8180 2095. Movement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) Shop, various locations; www.minds.org.sg/Shop.html. Encourage textile recycling by letting go of your old clothes Where: The H&M global garment collecting initiative promotes textile recycling (tons of clothes end up in landfills every year!) and reduces waste. Your old clothes will be given a new lease of life by either being marketed as second-hand goods or reprocessed as textile fibres or insulation materials if they’re no longer suitable for wear. What: Donate your pre-loved clothes. Whether they’re worn, torn or completely out of style, they’re worthy of being donated to this initiative. Simply drop them off at the nearest outlet – and you’ll receive a $5 voucher off your next purchase! H&M, various locations; www.hm.com/sg/garment-collecting. Tips for donating to charity Donate meaningfully. Understand the charity’s mission and items most needed by recipients of donations. For example, victims of a natural disaster may require blankets, torch lights, sweaters or canned food, while charities working towards building schools will require furniture or stationery. Donate appropriately. Before you give your things away, consider whether you’d purchase them at a second-hand store. Check items for wear and tear and make sure they’re still in usable or good condition. Otherwise, the donation centre may have to throw them away, and the cost of disposing of masses of donated goods that cannot be used is a serious financial burden faced by many charities. Donate efficiently. Help make the volunteers’ jobs a lot easier by taking a few extra minutes to organise and pack things in groups that go together.
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I have a need to buy the following, and need leads here. Kindly assist if you have or know where to buy? I know opp Sultan Mosque is a shop. Needed items: 1. Chap Teh 2. Marbles 3. Gaseng (top) 4. 5 stones Any one have any else of those old skool games, do post here Disclaimer: Those under 20, er, do note, these are not electronic games....kekekekee
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Oh no. Hope the stores in Singapore will remain open for years. I think Toy R Us gave us many memories in our childhood and now to parents as new found memories. It's a pity if it shuts down. Toys 'R' Us Files For Bankruptcy, But Will Keep Stores Openhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/laurengensler/2017/09/19/toys-r-us-bankruptcy/#4062f746574a Toys 'R' Us, the children's toy store struggling from a massive amount of debt and fierce online competition, has filed for bankruptcy. The retailer sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection late Monday evening in federal court, seeking a way out of the $5 billion in debt it has racked up. It said it would keep its 1,600 Toys 'R' Us and Babies 'R' Us stores open as normal heading into the busy holiday season. Toys 'R' Us has been crippled by debt since it was acquired by private equity firms KKR and Bain Capital, plus real estate company Vornado Realty Trust, in a $6.6 billion leveraged buyout in 2005. It had started the process of going public in 2010, but ultimately pulled the filing, citing "unfavorable market conditions." The company described the bankruptcy as a way to work with its creditors to get back on solid financial footing and invest in long-term growth in a difficult retail environment. "Today marks the dawn of a new era at Toys"R"Us where we expect that the financial constraints that have held us back will be addressed in a lasting and effective way," said CEO Dave Brandon in a statement. The company has received more than $3 billion in debtor-in-possession financing from J.P.Morgan Chase and other lenders, which will help it sustain operations during the bankruptcy process. Toys 'R' Us, which began as a single store for baby carriages and cribs in Washington, D.C. in 1948, quickly became a favorite destination for children's toys. In recent years, the big-box retailer snatched up competitors like FAO Schwarz and KB Toys, pursued international expansion and slashed prices in an effort to continue attracting shoppers to its colorful aisles. However, sales have slipped in the face of competition from giants like Amazon and Wal-Mart. In its latest quarter, same-store sales fell by 4.1%, helping the retailer to post losses of $164 million. While Toys 'R' Us said the "vast majority" of its stores are profitable, it will likely be reevaluating at its physical footprint during the bankruptcy process. Toys 'R' Us joins a parade of other retailers that have sought bankruptcy protection this year, including shoe store Payless and children's clothing retailer Gymboree. Many other retailers have aggressively closed stores and laid off employees, instead shifting resources to online capabilities.
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My kid is going half crazy over this. Apparently, it is a craze in school now. Anyone bought one? http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/education/in-a-spin-over-use-of-fidget-toys-in-school In a spin over use of fidget toys in school 1 of 2 The Straits Times journalist Alyssa Woo makes her own fidget toy using everyday objects to combat stress, restlessness and fidgety fingers. PUBLISHED8 HOURS AGO FACEBOOK85TWITTERWHATSAPPEMAIL Debate rages on among teachers and paediatricians over gadgets that can help kids with ADHD WASHINGTON • Kids love those fidget spinner toys. But are they too much of a distraction? Ms Erin Silver Melissa Ferry is a big believer in the benefits of allowing students to use fidget toys in the classroom. She points to research indicating that playing with fidget toys - little gadgets, cubes, putties and spinners - is effective in improving concentration and focus in students with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). She also has seven years' worth of anecdotal evidence that shows how beneficial they can be for some children. "If we see students are unfocused, getting up to use the washroom, sharpening their pencil frequently or causing a disturbance, they might need a sensory tool to help them focus," says Ms Ferry, a special-education teacher at Ganiard Elementary School in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, who also writes for The Friendship Circle, a blog geared towards the special-education community. "There are lots of adaptive learning tools; just like some kids need glasses, others need fidgets." She maintains a wide selection for her students to choose from, and she also helps them make stress balls filled with sand, oatmeal or flour. Make your own fidget toy Related Story Feeling fidgety? There are toys that can help you focus Ms Ferry points to one case study involving a sixth-grade classroom in Georgia, in which students who were given stress balls increased their average scores on a writing assessment from 73 per cent to 83 per cent; those with a medical diagnosis of ADHD improved their results by 27 per cent. Her pro-fidget toy stance is a good thing for her students, now that the gadgets are all the rage. Ms Cathy Siegel, owner of Party Rock, a small party-supply store in Toronto, says she began stocking the toys in February and now she can't keep them on her shelves. "It's craziness," she said. "This weekend, we sold over 200 spinners alone." USEFUL IN CLASSROOMS If we see students are unfocused, getting up to use the washroom, sharpening their pencil frequently or causing a disturbance, they might need a sensory tool to help them focus. There are lots of adaptive learning tools; just like some kids need glasses, others need fidgets. MS ERIN SILVER MELISSA FERRY, a special-education teacher at Ganiard Elementary School in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, on how fidget toys can be beneficial for some children. While some shoppers are buying fidgets to help manage ADHD symptoms, Ms Siegel says most customers buy them because they do not want to be the only one without it. "Once one kid bought one, everyone wanted one. It's a trend," she says. They are so popular that some teachers have banned them from the classroom. Some schools in Manchester, England, made headlines recently when they announced a fidget toy ban, enraging parents of special-needs students. "At first I thought it was brilliant that other kids had them because (my son) wouldn't have to answer any questions or feel awkward using it," one mum told the Manchester Evening News. "But now that they're being banned in schools, it means he will have to lose an aid that is extremely beneficial to him." Seventh-grade science teacher Cory Sicard recently banned them from his class at Sierra Middle School in Parker, Colorado, and says many colleagues are doing the same. "The need for these spinners stemmed from a desire to control the symptoms of ADHD," Mr Sicard said. "Unfortunately, the spinners can also take children's attention away from what they are seeing and hearing. Plus, the spinning and movement serves as a distraction to other students in the room." Theft is also an issue. "Now that kids can't pull them out in class, there's less incentive for others to steal them," Mr Sicard said. "Out of sight, out of mind, which is how most of the kids feel towards them now." NOT JUST CHILD'S PLAY These little gadgets should be called fidget tools, not toys, and they can be part of a successful strategy for managing fidgety behaviour if they are introduced as a normal part of the classroom culture. MS CLAIRE HEFFRON, a paediatric occupational therapist in Cleveland, who is concerned about outright bans on fidgets and says the whole discussion needs to be reframed. Mr Sicard says parents were understanding. Even students were supportive. "Most kids will pull out a fidget spinner in class and are easily distracted by it, also distracting other students around them," wrote Jade Miracle in the school's student-run newspaper, the Sierra Summit Online. "Students can also forget these items in the classroom if they leave in a rush; putty will most likely end up on a floor, or stuck to a computer; fidget cubes or spinners can be forgotten under or on desks, then found and taken by another student." Despite such support, outright bans on fidgets concern experts such as Ms Claire Heffron. A paediatric occupational therapist in Cleveland, Ms Heffron says the whole discussion needs to be reframed. "These little gadgets should be called fidget tools, not toys, and they can be part of a successful strategy for managing fidgety behaviour if they are introduced as a normal part of the classroom culture," she says. Ms Heffron says there needs to be rules about when and how fidgets can be used if they are to be part of an effective learning strategy. Fidgets should also be part of a much larger discussion, she says, about managing behaviour in classrooms and what the school day looks like for children. "Kids spend a lot of time sitting in class, and recesses are shorter than ever at 15 or 20 minutes. Developmentally this doesn't even come close to the amount of movement kids need in a day," says Ms Heffron, co-author of child-development blog The Inspired Treehouse and author of the book Sensory Processing 101. Ms Heffron says students are also feeling increased pressure over standardised testing, which, combined with the decreased movement, results in an overflow of problem behaviour in school. "We need to come up with strategies to meet it," she says. "Fidget tools are a profound piece of the discussion, but they are just the tip of the iceberg." Dr Julie Schweitzer, a clinical psychologist at the Mind Institute at the University of California at Davis, has been studying ADHD for 25 years. Her 2015 study, published in the journal Child Neuropsychology, measured the impact of fidgeting on cognition among a group of children aged 10 to 17. Her work revealed that students with ADHD performed better on a computerised attention test the more intensely they fidgeted. Meanwhile, typical children did not improve their test scores with fidgeting. While her test results were interesting, she cannot endorse fidget toys yet. She points out that people have been fidgeting for years (think the Rubik's Cube), and that chewing gum or tapping your foot might be less disruptive but just as effective in satisfying a need to fidget. "We need to study (these toys) to find if they make a difference and for whom," Dr Schweitzer says. In the meantime, experts say fidgets can be successfully incorporated in classrooms, with the following rules to minimise disruptions to learning: If you're not using it, leave your fidget on the table or keep it in your desk. When you need it, use it in your lap so others do not see you playing with it. Teachers should explain that fidgets are a learning tool, not a toy. Parents can talk to their kids about how and why fidgets are used in school and at home, to reinforce these guidelines. WASHINGTON POST
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Hi I would like to ask if anyone around here knows where to get the 'singapore flyer' modelling kits or does 'lego' have any one of these products ?
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Does anyone know where I can donate those used clothing and toys in Singapore?
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Hi, anyone knows where we can buy these toys in Singapore. Thanks!!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAUbvxk5z80
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http://tinyurl.com/oog84f7 damned~~~!!!! They are so beautiful~! but so darn expensive too~!!!
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from Yahoo : North Korea unveils "surprisingly impressive" rival to iPad North Korea has unveiled its own rival to Apple’s iPad Air - a svelte touchscreen filled with apps, and described by one tourist as “surprisingly impressive”. There are, of course, a few differences between the 7-inch Samjiyon and Apple’s latest - the main one being that you can’t access the internet. It’s also only available to a select few - North Korea’s ruling elite. Naturally, though, a few models find their way onto the black market - and offer a peek into live inside the secretive dictatorship. Jeremy Blum of the South China Morning Post says, “It is not difficult to find one in electronics stores if you are looking in the right places - North Korea Tech, which we got the images of the device from, has reviews from tourists.” Oddly, tourists seem to be able to freely take the machine out of the country - one of North Korea Tech’s customers said he declared it on an official form. The machine can’t access “normal” websites, but can access the country’s intranet, offering official news, TV, and educational apps such as “Grand People’s Study House”. The tablet costs a mere £155, and - refreshingly - has few adverts, and comes with many pre-loaded apps, including 141 ebooks about North Korea. for more stories, link: http://sg.news.yahoo.com/north-korea-unveils--surprisingly-impressive--rival-to-ipad-123511065.html#0sPU6Js Their iPad (Samjiyon) name machiam Hong Kong joss company "Sam Chee Heong" (3 joss sticks) ...
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Hi folks, Riding from the memories from my previous thread, decided to start one on the toys my generation played ( mid 80s to 90s)... Do feel free to reminisce. Some of the must have toys then included: Generation 1 Transformers (as per my earlier thread) MASK Master of the Universe (I had almost the full set... castle greyskull, snake mountain, Fright zone, all the characters, etc etc, - wa lots of memories here) Silver Hawk Dino Riders Starcom Teenage Mutan Ninja Turtles Ghostbusters Visionaries
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Hello folks, I need advice. I am considering giving away all the furnitures in my house (except for my master bed)....yes everything. The furniture are all well maintained (less than 4 years), some like the dinning table chair still have plastic protective covers intact. I also have half a storeroom of toys to give away. All in good conditions. I do not intend to sell them as since I will not get much for it, why not donate to those who can benefit from it. But my problem is short of Salvation Army, I can't think of any other organization. Any advice on this? Thanks!
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Every person I knew or met who loves cars (or any other vehicle) usually start their passion at an early age and one of the first things that made them love cars are toys or basically, car models. It is the same for me too. I still have the Lamborghini Countach toy model that my parents got me many years ago and my passion for cars have grown stronger ever since. 84 year old Joe DiNovo is a retired mail carrier from Norridge, Illinois, USA who has a collection of 23,000 Matchbox cars and counting. Down in his basement, stacked from floor to ceiling are display cases and boxes of Matchbox cars (and other vehicles) that DiNovo has collected for over 50 years. Many of them are still in their original boxes and/or packaging. Initially, he was a train collector and sold his collection at toy shows. It was during that time that he was exposed to the world of four-wheeled miniature car models and soon began to collect and sell both of them at toy shows. Basically, his collection grew when he could not sell some of the miniature models. When that happens, he would keep them and buy new ones to sell at a later time. This practice continued until all the unsold cars began to stack up and became a collection. His basement is practically filled with all sorts of miniature vehicle models and only one small area is left for the family
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Hi all. I got a carton of soft toys[free samples] which i want to give away to anyone who wants fr yr kids. Each person can take 1 or 2 pcs. Let me know n we can arrange pick-up. Maybe can pass to u during next meet-up wil b easier. It wud b a waste to throw away cos these selling in shops fr several $ ea. Various shapes n sizes.
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Hehehe, was crusing happily btw 110-120 on kje, 30-40m approaching cck overhead bridge and kaza.. Saw a flash light from the overhead bridge....tp have new toy?....anyone saw that too?...
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Can u guys believe wat this doo dah is saying? Unbelievable!!! Stop buying their products. Toxic toy story sparks major scare Supermarkets and major retailers in Singapore are scrambling to recall more toys after a national survey revealed that half of 50 toys available on shelves contained chemicals which can be harmful to children. The survey done by the Consumers Association of Singapore (Case) revealed on Monday that 23 out of the 50 toys tested were found to contain excessive amounts of lead and phthalates, a chemical commonly added to plastics to increase durability and flexibility. All of the toxic toys were made in China, and some even had the
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how many of you intend to collect the full set? wonder if there is any market value in these toys a few years down the road?
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Hi all, Is it a matter of personal taste or a psychological thingy (de-stress) that we see car drivers putting soft/stuffed toys in the car? You could even find them in luxury cars. What do you guys think? Thank you. Regards,
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Yo Bro, I have this little problem here. I bought my girlfriend quite a few soft toy (Tigger) for her during our relationship for the past 1 yr or so. There was this particular one she likes a lot because I get it out from those catcher machine at Iluma. She will always bring this soft toy out and talk to it and use it to talk to me inside the car or other places. Initially I thought it was ok but as time goes by, it sort of getting serious because she is doing it regularly. She would get angry whenever I ignore her over the soft toy and stuff... Any advice on this? It is common among girlfriends of your bro here?