B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2nd Issue,

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Means ™

FIRE CHIEF'S STORY what bel always did when she lost something under
the
—
VW ° 7 In m Ser e ha eal with
varied Napelnne by fie. Tpit one sticks in my aad as the greatest
cniaren Coalrf y lesson in fire prevention. The deaf mute boy le i
oihers. His own mother gave him mple of how to handle
o Wa fire by using a match Cok for eee: in a dangerous place.
wate ing ot ers Now ie bed clo ee bed ess fire. And five children were left

ae ane hom
Perhaps it wasn’t much of a fire three-room Story in ibe hope that others will remember always to
shack on the back of a lot. But it had gained a eadvay and | good ‘comple GRAND pcan.
we couldn’t fea until we zee ewes ” the blaze.
As we brought the hos play, aaa a girl 3 mall 0
(aged perhaps 12) and fe Ponce: children. All, except year y ire eat Ss
the oe a boy of about 5, we y
is In

re screaming, “Mother

i
When finally. we could enter, we’found the body and follow set pattern
tenderly wrapped it up.
I asked the girl, “Are these your brothers and sis- leath of children and women by fire in Sonata ea
ters?” year qalaes a strikingly similar pattern, as show: y thesi
“Yes,” she said. t three years

“And the boy who’s so quiet?’ ‘ 1957 19561955
“He doesn’t ee or hear,” she said. 257 233 2AT
“Do you know what started the fire?” By Be ra
“Yes,” she said, pointing to the boy, “he lost his pet = ee

frog under the bed and lit a match to find it. That was ae

d populations for each sent considered from the
standin of the toes) nen for Bay yea

3 1957—16.5 milli

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DONT EXCUSE