A number of serious recalls from Health Canada to warn you about. Six models of a play yard imported from China are being recalled. They were marketed under the name "Kolcraft," "Sesame Beginnings" and "Jeep" with the following model numbers

- Kolcraft-brand Play Yard: Model number 76961T-GF

- Sesame Beginnings Play Yard: Model numbers 22361-VT and 76361-VT

- Jeep Play Yard: Model numbers 76235T-JC, 76225T-JC, and 76235T-JC.

A side rail on the play yard can fail to latch, posing a fall hazard to babies. The importer - Kolcraft -- has received one report of the rail collapsing on a one week old infant. About 14,000 of these play yards were sold across Canada at Real Canadian Superstores and Walmart. .

The play yards were sold between 2002 and July 2006, something to keep in mind, if you're re-using baby equipment from an older child or shopping garage sales.

Toilet Bowl Cleaner Recall

And parents need to know about a toilet bowl cleaner that was sold without a child resistant top. Any cleaner should be kept out of the hands of children.

But about 4,000 bottles of Toilet Bowl Cleaner were sold across Canada which do not have the child resistant cap required by Canadian law. Health Canada recommends you stop using it and dispose of the bottle in your household garbage.

And two products you'd think would be healthy are also the subjects of recalls. Consumers are being warned not to use an unauthorized natural health product claiming to relieve arthritic pain because it was found to contain an undeclared prescription drug.

Health Canada says Specific-Formula Arthro-Ace was found to contain a steroid -- dexamethasone -- which can cause serious health effects. Health Canada is also warning about a locally sold hair conditioner. Pure and Natural Daily Light Conditioner for Normal Hair, contains the bacteria Burkholderia cepacia which can cause infections in healthy people and serious illness in those with a compromised immune system.

If you have either product you are advised to throw them away in your regular household garbage --report any adverse effects to Health Canada.

With a report from CTV British Columbia's Chris Olsen