/* This JavaScript (Random Quotes) developed by Scott Clark
The Source is available at http://www.clarksco.com/blog/
Copyright 2005 Clark Consulting */

var num_of_quotes = 10;
quotes = Math.floor (num_of_quotes * Math.random());

if (quotes==0) {
titles="";
body="Have paddles, flares and enough floatation devices on board your pleasure craft. Should anything happen, at least you will have the right equipment to help yourself and your passengers.";
}

if (quotes==1) {
titles="";
body="Recreational boating should be fun, safe and hassle free. No matter if you own, rent or are borrowing a pleasure craft, make sure it is in good working order and properly equipped before heading out on the water.";
}

if (quotes==2) {
titles="";
body="Is your VHF radio working? Do you have maps and charts with you at all times? Do you have enough reserve fuel for the trip or will you need to refuel? These are some of the things you should take into consideration before you leave the dock.";
}

if (quotes==3) {
titles="";
body="Understanding weather and water conditions is very important, especially around the Sooke area when things can change quickly. You should seek out current and relevant information before heading out and know how to get updates while on the water.";
}

if (quotes==4) {
titles="";
body="Emergency! What are you going to do? Act smart and call early! Knowing how to communicate distress messages and seek assistance in an emergency can make the difference between life and death.";
}

if (quotes==5) {
titles="";
body="Cellphones and *16. With a cell phone, you can contact Rescue Coordination Centres directly by dialling *16 for the Canadian Coast Guard Marine Communications and Traffic Services centres. However a cellphone is NOT a reliable substitute for a marine radio.";
}

if (quotes==6) {
titles="";
body="If you see a distress signal, it is your legal responsibility to determine if you can assist those in distress without endangering your life or the safety of your boat.";
}

if (quotes==7) {
titles="";
body="While boating, you may be some distance from medical assistance. Take a first-aid kit with you and store it in a dry place. Be sure to let all your guests know where to find this prior to leaving the dock.";
}

if (quotes==8) {
titles="";
body="Almost every pleasure craft requires a watertight flashlight or flares. In the event of an electrical failure, a watertight flashlight may be your only means of signalling for help.";
}

if (quotes==9) {
titles="";
body="Look for a lifejacket or PFD with a label that states it has been approved by Transport Canada, Canadian Coast Guard, Fisheries and Oceans Canada or any combination of these organizations.";
}



document.write('<div align=left>');
/*document.write('<strong>' + titles + '</strong><br>');*/
document.write(''+ body +'');
document.write('</div>');