1 THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM C 0 UJ i SEP 13 1976 FIRE DEPARTMENT ~ AUGUST 1976 DAMAGES $2500 DAMAGES $25000 DAMAGES $2000 BARN FIRE HOUSE FIRE ORNAMENTAL TREE CAMAGING HOUSE CLOTHES DRYER GARBAGE CONTAINERS BUSH FIRES CITY DUMP CARPORT PLAYGROUND FIRE MALFUNCTION OF FIRE ALARMS (SCHOOL) GAS SPILL AT. A HOME ASSISTED R.C.M.P. bet pt DAMAGES SLIGHT BPH NERY ane INHALATOR CALLS 31 PATIENTS TRANSPORTED 23 FIREMEN ATTENDED 199 MAN HOURS 220 VOLUNTEERS REMUNERATION $765. VOLUNTEERS PAGED 5 TIMES Ae nine a an Hea A EI NE CT Re eh pt ean nen A nett nm btn NO FIREMEN OFF SICK $25,000 damages to a home where a 16 year old boy lost his life. Investigation showed the fire started in a chesterfield end the probable cause was a lighted cigarette. Approximately $2,500 damage to a barn under construction plus the loss of the hay which had been put into the barn-shortly before the fire. There was no electricity in the barn and no cause for the ignition other than spontaneous combustion from the not: fully dry hay. Approximately $2,000 to a home which caught fire from a lighted ornamental tree. The fire sturted by children playing with matches. The R.C.M.P. requested a standby when a man threatened cther occupants in an apartment before locking himself in a room. Malfunction of a fire alarms twice in the same school caused when alarm system was being upgraded. 31 inhalator calls. 16 howe emergencies consisting of heart attacks, seizures, haemorrhaging, strokes, falls causing cuts and broken bones. Attended one successful suicide and one attempted suicide, two people injured from separate fights. One motor vehicle accident and attended a boy who hit a hydro pole while riding his bicyele. Two industrial accidents and 4 overdoses. Summary to date and for same period in 1975. ‘ 1976 1975 . Fire and related incidents 121 dameges $161,250 139 damage: $26,050 Inhalators . 278 357 : Patients transported 237 323 see attached sheet for inspections and ambulance services. c.c LL.D. Pollock W.S. Wingrove, RUA. Freeman Fire Chief