This legislation has been repealed.
Regulations228. Regulations (1) The Governor in Council, as to all or any of the following classes of buildings, namely- (a) public buildings; (b) licensed premises under the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998, prescribed accommodation within the meaning of section 209 or any other like establishments-in which more than twenty-five persons usually reside; (c) factories work-rooms shops warehouses stores banks or offices-in which more than twenty-five persons are usually employed; and (d) buildings containing more than ten separate tenements- may make regulations for or with respect to- (e) prescribing precautions to be adopted and apparatus and appliances to be provided and kept for the prevention control or extinction of fire and for saving life at fires; (f) prescribing how such apparatus and appliances are to be maintained and where they are to be installed and kept; and (g) generally, the preventing controlling or extinguishing of fires and the saving of life at fires. (2) In the case of specified public buildings or specified classes of public buildings such regulations may also provide for all or any of the following matters- (a) the methods of using lights and lighting apparatus fires and heating apparatus fire-arms fireworks and cinematograph or similar apparatus; (b) the storage of scenery and properties and other combustible matter; and (c) requiring the employment and attendance of skilled persons (being members of metropolitan fire brigades within the meaning of the Metropolitan Fire Brigades Act 1958 or urban brigades within the meaning of the Country Fire Authority Act 1958 or persons thereto authorized whether generally or specifically by the Chief Officers respectively of metropolitan and of urban brigades) sufficient in number for the proper using of apparatus and appliances for the prevention control or extinction of fires and for saving life at fires and prescribing the duties of such persons. _______________ * * * * * _______________ * * * * * _______________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *