House torched after move A house moved from the Mt. Newton Centre Society’s property next to the Saanich Peninsula Hos- oes Feb. 7 got a little hot the next ay, The Central Saanich volunteer fire department and police were called to a fire in the 7100-block Central Saanich Road, about 9 p.m. Saturday. Fireman extinguished a fire that apparently was deliberately set in one room of the house, which had been moved to farm property owned by Ken Stanlake on Central Saanich Road. The fire was restricted to one room in the house, but did cause a substantial amount of damage, police Sgt. Chris Morrison said. Housemovers spent Thursday Struggling to get the house, on a trailer, through a wet and muddy ditch and onto the farm property. It was left near the side of the road. Police have an ongoing investi- gation into the arson incident. TheReview Wednesday, February 21,1990 — B10 | Branches and *. bricks spark A fallen branch and overheated chimneys both occupied North Saanich volunteer firemen recently. In the early evening Jan. 31, firemen were called to a blaze started by a tree branch falling on a Hydro line off Lands End Road. There was no damage. i At 6 p.m. Feb. 5, firemen attended a chimney fire in a house on Birch Road. The blaze was confined to the chimney and there was no damage. Firemen attended another chim- ney fire Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. on | Orcas Park Terrace. That fire was 4 also confined to the chimney. BUMPY RIDE only start of this home’s troubles, learn pro right teac SAFETY STARTS WITH EDUCAT Safety is a skill like any other- ithas to be learned. To ya be need the er & the right tools, Your Workers’ Compensation Board is North America’s leading publisher of workplace safety materials. Books, brochures, videos and posters —all researched and prepared by authorities in the field of occupational health and safety. With 700 video, film and slide/tape productions, 150 instructional books and brochures and more than 200 safety posters, the WCB offers you safety education on a wide range of topics. Everything from taking care of your back to handling dangerous chemicals. This material is free, or available on free loan, to B.C. workers and employers. Last year you asked for almost 12,000 brochures and posters and 2,000 films and videos on safety. Safety at work. It starts with education. Whatever your trade, whether you're a nurse or a faller, we can help you to do your job safely. After all, we've got the right tools. p------—----- PLEASE SEND ME THESE SAFETY & HEALTH BROCHURES: OH Light Frame Wood Truss Erection [ Ammoniain Refr Tilt Up Construction A Manual of Standard Practices [J Powder Actuated Tools O Safe Handling and Storage of O Excavation Work Chlorine © Safe Handling of Asbestos, A EX WHMIS Video Learning Package Manual of Standard Practices © How to Implement an Effective [4 Water Treatment by Chemical Occupational Safety and Health Disinfection, A Manual of Program Standard Practices © Lock-Out © Helicopter Operations in the © The Manager's Handbook Forest Industry, A Manual of OH Publications and Poster Catalozue Standard Practices ()*Fallers’ and Buckers’ Handbook *REVISED EDITION AVAILABLE IN JUNE, 1990 Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery of all publications. Prices vary from $.50 to $1.00 per publication outside B.C. NAME | | | | | | | | ORGANIZATION ADDRESS CITY OR TOWN POSTAL CODE PHONE # MAIL TO: WGB FILMS AND POSTERS SECTION P.O. Box 5350, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5L5 @% WORKERS COMPENSATION BOAR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO A SAFER WORKPLACE ee a | a | | | | | L