TheReview Wednesday, April 4, 1990 — A9

Monday April 9
6 p.m. CAMOSUN TODAY -
Variety. Produced by the Applied
Communication students of Cam-
osun College.
6:30) p.m. THE HELEN
SIMS SHOW - Cooking. Join
Helen as she blends good cooking
and good humour into 30 minutes
of tasty fun! Tonight- a Spring
Wedding cake!

7 p.m. APERTURE - Photog-
raphy. Join host Bradford Stephen-
son in this instructional series on
the art and science of 35mm pho-
tography.

7:30 p.m. YOUR TAXES - In-
come Tax Tips. It’s income tax
time again! Get your personal
taxes in order with help from this
informative series of programs.

8 p.m. THE PEPPER PATCH -
Talk. Host Jo Pepper talks with
Tony Macoun from the Lester B.
Pearson College of the Pacific.

8:30 p.m. ARTS CALENDAR
- Arts & Culture. Current events
from the Victoria Arts Council
with host Erika Kurth.

9 p.m. PROJECT DIS-
COVERY - Music. Discover Wes-
tem Canada’s hottest new music
talent! Tonight, the “Rockin”
Horse Band" and “Five Wheel
Drive”.

Tuesday April 10

6 p.m. PEOPLE IN PERSPEC-
TIVE - Business & Politics. Guest:
To be announced.

6:30 p.m. SPECIAL PRESEN-
TATION - Dancing Under The
Stars. Highlights from the Annual
Square Dance Jamboree held in
Penticton every summer.

7 p.m. KEEP FIT WITH
KATHI - Aerobics. Join Kathi
Hemphill-Nash for light exercise
to music- recommended for seniors

@0!

7:30 p.m. IN COUNCIL: -
Civic Issues. Gavel-to-gavel
coverage of the Apnl 9th Sidney
council meeting.

Wednesday April 11

6 p.m. PROJECT DIS-
COVERY - Music. Discover
Western Canada’s hottest new
music talent! Tonight, “Fire Under
The Hood" and the “Frank Carroll
Band".

6:30 p.m. SPECIAL PRESEN-
TATION - Coming Of Age. In this
program from Rogers Cable Vic-
toria, the Goods and Services Tax
and it’s implications for seniors is
examined.

7 p.m. SHORELINE MAGA-
ZINE - Current Affairs. The Penin-
sula’s current affairs program.
Host: Diane Robson.

8 p.m. HOCKEY GAME OF
THE WEEK - Jr. "B" Champion-
ships. Game 9 of the best of 9 Jr.
"B" finals if needed. Peninsula
Eagles vs Kerry Park Islanders.

Thursday April 12

6 p.m. KEEP FIT WITH
KATHI - Aerobics. Join Kathi
Hemphill-Nash for light exercise
to music- recommended for seniors
too!

6:30 p.m. DOWN TO BUSI-
NESS - Specialty Agriculture.
Coverage of the "Business Oppor-
tunities At Your Doorstep” con-
ference held last November in
Sidney. Tonight, specialty agricul-
ture businesses.

7:30 p.m. SPORTS DESK -
News. A weekly wrap-up of minor
league sports in the Victoria area.

8 p.m. HELEN SIMS SHOW -
Cooking. Join Helen as she blends
good cooking and good humour in-
fo 30 minutes of tasty fun!
Tonight- a Spring Wedding cake!

8:30 p.m. THE PEPPER
PATCH - Talk. Host Jo Pepper
talks with Tony Macoun from the
Lester B. Pearson College of the
Pacific.

9 p.m. CAMOSUN TODAY -
Variety. Produced by the Applied
Communication students of Cam-
osun College.

9:30 p.m. YOUR TAXES - In-
come Tax Tips. It’s income tax
time again! Get your personal
taxes in order with help from this
informative series of programs.

Dangerous use of extension
cords is one of the most frequent
hazards discovered in local fire
safety inspections, says Sidney
inspector Larry Buchanan.

Overloading of extension cords
and running cords under carpets
and rugs are the most common
mistakes, Buchanan said.

He offers rules for cord safety.

First, never overload an exten-
sion cord. The rating of the cord is
specified on tags with the cord and
should be followed.

Items such as portable heaters
draw more heat than clocks and

radios; it may be safe to put
multiple items using little electric-
ity on one cord but not safe to put
several portable heaters on the
same cord.

For example, a 13-amp cord
carrying 18 amps on a 20-amp
circuit will not trip the circuit
breaker, but will still overheat and
could cause a fire.

Second, never run a cord under
a Carpet or rug or cover a cord with
piles of clothing, furniture or any
other item. Covering the cord may
trap heat and cause a fire.

Replace damaged cords. Do not

Cord dangers are discovered

repair the cord.

Do not run cords through door-
ways or anywhere the cord may be
pinched or walked on. Do not
drape cords over a hot surface,
such as a radiator or heater.

Do not leave the cord coiled or
bundled when it is in use,
Buchanan said.

Anyone with any fire safety
questions about electrical cords
can contact Buchanan at 656-
1184. Anyone with technical ques-
tions can call B.C. Hydro safety
officer Lorne Congdon at 727-
5100.

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