GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 56
56 (1) Safety nets shall be fitted under every part of an access ladder and gangway except where, in the opinion of a qualified person, (a) the ladder or gangway and the approaches thereto are constructed in a manner that makes the fitting of a safety net unnecessary; or (b) the fitting of a safety net is impracticable. (2) Safety nets shall (a) extend on both sides of an access ladder or a gangway for a distance of 1.8 m; and (b) be kept taut at all times. SOR/79-632, s. 6
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 57
57 Where a platform is provided at the bottom of an access ladder or gangway, the platform shall be flat and horizontal.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 58
58 Every Jacob’s ladder shall be of sufficient length to reach the intended landing point and the means of attachment thereof to the ship shall be effective and maintained in a safe and good condition.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 59
59 Every portable ladder shall be maintained in a safe and good condition and shall be secured to prevent its shifting and slipping when in use.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 60
60 Every ladder, whether portable or permanently secured, shall be positioned in such a manner that it is not necessary for a person to use the underside of the ladder.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 61
61 No person other than a qualified person shall work on the installation, maintenance and repair of electrical equipment.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 62
62 The person in charge of a working area in which work is being performed on electrical equipment that is isolated from its power supply shall, where the power supply could be accidentally reconnected to the electrical equipment, ensure that (a) locking devices are fitted to the circuit breakers or control switches for the isolated electrical equipment; (b) a person is in attendance at the position where the electrical equipment is isolated; (c) effective warning notices are placed at the position where the electrical equipment is isolated; or (d) when fuses are removed to isolate electrical equipment, the fuses are kept in the possession of a qualified person.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 63
63 No person shall work on an electrical circuit that has not been isolated from the power supply unless he is protected by a rubber mat, rubber boots, rubber gloves or insulated tools or any combination thereof.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 64
64 Defective electrical equipment shall be disconnected from its power supply by a means other than the control switch, and notices shall be placed on the equipment and at the control switch to indicate that the equipment is defective.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 65
65 (1) Electrical fuses shall be of the correct ampere rating and fault capacity rating for the circuit in which they are installed. (2) No person shall replace missing or burnt-out fuses without the permission of a qualified person.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 66
66 Control switches for all electrically operated machinery shall clearly indicate the “ON” and “OFF” switch positions.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 67
67 Where necessary, electrical equipment shall be grounded and all electrical connections shall be properly insulated or covered to protect persons from electrical shock.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 68
68 (1) Grounded electrical equipment and appliances shall be used only when connected into a matching grounded electrical outlet fitting. (2) A three wire power supply cable on electrical equipment or appliances shall not be altered or changed for the purpose of using the equipment or appliances on a two wire power supply.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 69
69 Power supply cables for portable electrical equipment shall be placed clear of areas used for vehicles unless adequate protection for the cables is provided.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 70
70 Electrical appliances and tools shall be constructed and used in accordance with the Canadian Standards Association specifications or with any other specifications acceptable to the Board.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 71
71 The personal protective equipment referred to in sections 72 to 74 shall comply with the Canadian Standards Association specifications for that equipment or, where a higher standard is required by a provincial authority having jurisdiction over the use of that equipment, the higher standard required by that authority.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 72
72 Every person employed in an area where there is danger of injury to the feet from falling or moving objects shall wear safety shoes or boots, which shall be made available by his employer.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 73
73 Every person employed in an area where there is danger of injury to the head from falling or moving objects shall wear a safety hat or helmet fitted with a chin strap.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 74
74 Every person shall wear a buoyancy aid that is not dependent upon manual control to produce its buoyancy when (a) required to work over water; or (b) transferring between a ship and a tow.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 75
75 Except as provided in section 74, every person shall wear a life jacket (a) when crossing between a ship and the shore during the berthing or docking of the ship; and (b) when crossing between one ship and another ship, where one or both of the ships are not moored.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 76
76 Every person who is required to work on unmanned barges shall have two strips of reflective tape, each of which is not less than 19 mm wide by 230 mm long, attached to both front and back of his exterior jacket or coat when darkness or a dimly lighted condition exists in the working area. SOR/79-632, s. 7
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 77
77 (1) A person employed in welding or burning operations shall wear eye protection designed to protect his eyes from the glare of the operations. (2) A person employed in rivetting, drilling, grinding or chipping operations shall wear eye protection designed to protect his eyes from flying particles. (3) Every person exposed to a threat of danger to his eyes from flying grit, chips or excessive heat or light shall wear suitable eye protection.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 78
78 Every employer shall provide the appropriate protective clothing and respiratory equipment to an employee required to work with a substance or in an atmosphere that may adversely affect the employee’s health.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 79
79 Every person who is required to work at a height greater than 3 m, on a mast or at the edge of any other structure that is not provided with guard rails, shall wear a safety belt fitted with a safety line that is rigged so as to limit the free fall of a person to not more than 1.2 m. SOR/79-632, s. 8
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 80
80 (1) Safety belts, safety lines and life lines shall be of sufficient strength to support a load of 1 134 kg (2) Where a safety line or life line is subject to chafing, it shall be made of wire rope or wire core fibre rope. SOR/79-632, s. 9
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 81
81 (1) No person shall enter or remain in a boiler unless (a) a qualified person has ascertained that the boiler is isolated from every other steaming boiler; and (b) there is another person in attendance at a manhole opening of the boiler. (2) The qualified person referred to in paragraph (1)(a) shall ensure that (a) locking devices are fitted to the boiler isolating valves; (b) a person is in attendance at the position where the boiler is isolated; (c) effective warning notices are placed at the position where the boiler is isolated; or (d) blank flanges are fitted between the boiler and every other steaming boiler. (3) Every person who is in attendance at a manhole opening of a boiler shall, except where an emergency occurs with respect to the person inside the boiler, remain in attendance until the person inside leaves the boiler. (4) No person shall enter the furnace side of any boiler that contains (a) hot water at a temperature in excess of 55°C; or (b) steam under pressure. SOR/79-632, s. 10
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 82
82 Before a pressure vessel is sealed, the person in charge of the working area in which the pressure vessel is located shall ascertain that no person is inside the pressure vessel.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 83
83 When manhole covers are to be removed from a boiler, the uppermost manhole cover shall be removed first.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 84
84 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person, other than a person appointed by an authority acceptable to the Board, shall alter or deal with a safety or relief valve of a boiler or other pressure vessel. (2) A qualified person may (a) in a case of emergency, adjust a valve referred to in subsection (1); and (b) overhaul a valve referred to in subsection (1), prior to its inspection by a person appointed by an authority acceptable to the Board.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 85
85 Every person in charge of a working area that is in darkness or in which a dimly lighted condition exists shall ensure that portable lights are provided to any person required to enter that working area.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 86
86 Every person on board a towed ship for the purpose of handling the mooring lines of that ship shall maintain visible or audible contact with the operator of the towing ship either directly or with the assistance of other persons.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 87
87 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall use as a walkway the top of any rail car that is being carried on a barge. (2) A person may ascend to the top of any rail car that is being carried on a barge and proceed along the top of that rail car for the purpose of placing or attending to navigation lights.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 88
88 No person shall, while a ship is underway, go over the side of the ship to carry out routine maintenance thereof.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 89
89 No person shall go between a ship’s side and a dock facing or between one ship and another ship, unless there is an adequate fender secured to the ship’s side or the dock facing, or to the side of one of the ships, as the case may be.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 90
90 (1) No person shall (a) manually lift or carry, or (b) require any other person to manually lift or carry a weight that is likely to jeopardize the health or safety of any person. (2) No person shall handle, except by mechanical means, any material or object, the shape, size, toxicity or other characteristic of which is likely to jeopardize his health or safety.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 91
91 The Minister of Transport may designate as an inspector any person in the public service of Canada who, in his opinion, is qualified to be so designated.
Safe Working Practices Regulations — 92
92 (1) An inspector may at any reasonable time go on board any ship, visit any working area, or examine any structure, machinery or equipment, in or in respect of which he has reason to believe that any provision of these Regulations has been contravened. (2) Where (a) the owner of any working area, structure, machinery or equipment, (b) any person employed in the operation, maintenance or repair of a ship, or in the loading or unloading of a ship, or (c) an officer of an organization that represents the owner or a person described in paragraph (b), complains that a contravention of these Regulations has taken place, an inspector shall investigate the circumstances giving rise to the complaint. (3) Every complaint described in subsection (2), shall, where required by an inspector, be made in writing and signed by the person making the complaint. (4) Where an investigation is made pursuant to this section, any person in possession of any records relating to a ship or any working area, structure, machinery or equipment, shall, when requested to do so by an inspector, produce such records and furnish a true copy thereof. (5) No person shall obstruct or hinder an inspector in the exercise of his powers or the carrying out of his duties under these Regulations. (6) Any person, when requested to do so by an inspector, shall give the inspector all reasonable assistance in his power to enable the inspector to carry out his duties under this section and shall furnish the inspector with such information as he may reasonably require.
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations .
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires, Agency means B.C. Tree Fruits Limited, a company incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its chief place of business at the City of Kelowna, in the said Province; ( Agence ) appropriate pooling committee means, (a) in respect of matters relating to apples and crabapples, the committee established by subsection 6(1), (b) in respect of matters relating to tree fruits, other than apples and crabapples, the committee established by subsection 6(2), and (c) in respect of matters relating to both apples or crabapples and other tree fruits, the committee established by subsection 6(3); ( comité de mise en commun ) area means that part of British Columbia lying east of the 121st meridian of west longitude and south of the 51st parallel of north latitude; ( région ) British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association means the association incorporated under that name under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its head office at the City of Kelowna in that Province; ( British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association ) Commodity Board means the British Columbia Fruit Board; ( Office de commercialisation ) Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association means the association incorporated under that name under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its head office at the City of Kelowna in that Province; ( Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association ) Order means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Order , made under the Agricultural Products Marketing Act ; ( décret ) person includes a body corporate; ( personne ) regulated product means any tree fruit grown within the area in the year 1964 and subsequent years; ( produit réglementé ) Scheme means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Scheme, 1960, established pursuant to the Natural Products Marketing (British Columbia) Act , and all amendments thereto. ( Programme ) SOR/83-895, s. 1
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
Agency means B.C. Tree Fruits Limited, a company incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its chief place of business at the City of Kelowna, in the said Province; ( Agence )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — (a)
appropriate pooling committee means, (a) in respect of matters relating to apples and crabapples, the committee established by subsection 6(1), (b) in respect of matters relating to tree fruits, other than apples and crabapples, the committee established by subsection 6(2), and (c) in respect of matters relating to both apples or crabapples and other tree fruits, the committee established by subsection 6(3); ( comité de mise en commun )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
area means that part of British Columbia lying east of the 121st meridian of west longitude and south of the 51st parallel of north latitude; ( région )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association means the association incorporated under that name under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its head office at the City of Kelowna in that Province; ( British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
Commodity Board means the British Columbia Fruit Board; ( Office de commercialisation )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association means the association incorporated under that name under the laws of the Province of British Columbia and having its head office at the City of Kelowna in that Province; ( Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
Order means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Order , made under the Agricultural Products Marketing Act ; ( décret )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
person includes a body corporate; ( personne )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
regulated product means any tree fruit grown within the area in the year 1964 and subsequent years; ( produit réglementé )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations
Scheme means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Scheme, 1960, established pursuant to the Natural Products Marketing (British Columbia) Act , and all amendments thereto. ( Programme )
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 3
3 The Agency, being the marketing agency appointed by the Commodity Board under the Scheme and the Order, is hereby authorized to conduct a pool or pools for the distribution of all proceeds received from the sale of the regulated product.
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 4
4 The Agency is hereby required to distribute the proceeds of the sale referred to in section 3, after deducting all necessary and proper disbursements, expenses and charges, in such manner that each person receives a share of the total proceeds in relation to the amount, variety, size, grade and class of the regulated product delivered by him, and to make payments in respect thereof until total net proceeds are distributed.
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 5
5 Subject to the requirements of section 4, the pool or pools conducted by the Agency shall be constituted and operated in a manner similar to that in which like pools heretofore operated by the Agency pursuant to contracts with persons engaged in the production, packing and/or storing of the regulated product or any part thereof have been conducted, and otherwise in such manner as may from time to time be approved by the appropriate pooling committee as provided for in section 6.
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 6
6 (1) There shall be a pooling committee that shall deal with matters relating to apples and crabapples consisting of seven members, five of whom shall be appointed by the British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association, one of whom shall be appointed by the Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association and one of whom shall be appointed by the Agency. (2) There shall be a pooling committee that shall deal with matters relating to tree fruits, other than apples and crabapples, consisting of seven members, five of whom shall be appointed by the British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association, one of whom shall be appointed by the Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association and one of whom shall be appointed by the Agency. (3) There shall be a pooling committee that shall deal with matters relating to both apples or crabapples and other tree fruits consisting of the members of the committees established by subsections (1) and (2). (4) A person appointed as a member of one of the committees established by subsection (1) or (2) may also be appointed as a member of the other committee established by those subsections. SOR/83-895, s. 2
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 7
7 (1) Each pooling committee established by section 6 may make its own rules as to the convening and procedure of its meetings and the election of a chairman of such meetings. (2) The decision of the majority of members present at a meeting of a pooling committee at which a quorum is present shall be deemed to be the decision of the committee. (3) Five members constitute a quorum in respect of the committees established by subsections 6(1) and (2). (4) Ten members constitute a quorum in respect of the committee established by subsection 6(3). (5) In the event of a tie vote at a meeting of a pooling committee, the chairman of the meeting shall have a second or casting vote. SOR/83-895, s. 2
British Columbia Tree Fruit Pooling Regulations — 8
8 The British Columbia Fruit Growers’ Association, the Okanagan Federated Shippers’ Association and the Agency may at any time revoke any appointment to a pooling committee made by it and may appoint another member to the committee in the place of the person whose membership was revoked. SOR/83-895, s. 2
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations .
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Act means the Canada Shipping Act ; ( Loi ) certificate means a Safety Convention certificate as described in the Act or a radio inspection certificate that is issued to a ship required to be fitted with a radio installation pursuant to the Act or regulations made thereunder; ( certificat ou brevet ) Department means the Department of Transport. ( ministère ) life boat radio inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1] radiotelegraph inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1] radiotelephone inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1] SOR/78-668, s. 1; 1987, c. 7, s. 84(F)
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
Act means the Canada Shipping Act ; ( Loi )
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
certificate means a Safety Convention certificate as described in the Act or a radio inspection certificate that is issued to a ship required to be fitted with a radio installation pursuant to the Act or regulations made thereunder; ( certificat ou brevet )
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
Department means the Department of Transport. ( ministère )
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
life boat radio inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1]
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
radiotelegraph inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1]
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations
radiotelephone inspection [Revoked, SOR/78-668, s. 1]
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — 3
3 These Regulations apply to Canadian ships and to ships registered elsewhere than in Canada.
Ship Radio Inspection Fees Regulations — 4
4 A fee shall be payable for an inspection carried out by a radio inspector of the Department comprising (a) the amount of every expense for which the inspector would be reimbursed in accordance with the Treasury Board Travel Directive, as amended or revised from time to time; and (b) where any part of the inspection takes place outside the inspector’s regular working hours, an amount equal to the compensation that would be payable to the inspector in respect of the period of time occupied by that part of the inspection under the Agreement signed the 26th August, 1977 and made between the Treasury Board and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 2228, Electronics Group (all employees) or any subsequent agreement between those parties that replaces that Agreement. SOR/78-668, s. 2