Results 1-6 of 6 for smoking speaker:Ronnie Campbell
- Fire Service (Northumberland) (25 Jan 2006)
Ronnie Campbell: ...what my hon. Friend is saying, but in the case of the Bondicar fire in Blyth, the fire safety gear was all in place, yet a fire still occurred and the house was gutted. It is nice to have these smoke alarms and safety doors, but they are not the end of the matter—fires do happen.
- Fire Service (Northumberland) (25 Jan 2006)
Ronnie Campbell: ...was a big fire in a house in the centre of Blyth. The Cramlington appliance, which was situated at Blyth station, was there within three minutes. Firemen pulled three people from the top part of the smoke-filled house. They brought them out. One was unconscious, another was semi-conscious. Unfortunately, the other, an older man, died on the way to hospital of a heart attack. Under fire...
- Fire Service (Northumberland) (25 Jan 2006)
Ronnie Campbell: ...a car accident than we are in fires. I know that fires have decreased and we should do a lot more but, as my hon. Friend said, that house had been inspected and had all the gear: fire alarms, smoke alarms and everything were fitted. It still did not stop that fire or those people being trapped in it. Another fire occurred a week later, just up the road from the first, on an estate called...
- Aggravated Dangerous Driving (30 Apr 2003)
Mr Ronnie Campbell: ...their son in a hit-and-run incident. When the case got to court, the driver was prosecuted and the same old sentence was dished out. After the court case, it was discovered that the driver had been smoking cannabis before he hit the lad, but the police never took that into consideration. No wonder people get light sentences if such things are not taken into consideration,.
- Autumn Statement (23 Jan 1990)
Mr Ronnie Campbell: I agree. That is the point that I am trying to make. Pensioners are worse off under this Government. One can tell that by meeting them and speaking to them. An old lady whom I know likes to smoke, but when I went to see her on a Tuesday she did not have a pack of tabs in the house. That was unusual for her. Some hon. Members may say that she should not smoke at her age, but she cannot afford...
- Orders of the Day — Coal Industry Bill: Licensing of Coal Working, Searching and Boring (16 Jan 1990)
Mr Ronnie Campbell: ...that electrical equipment at this mine had been poorly maintained". Danger signs had apparently been seen for three weeks beforehand. An electrical junction box had caught fire, and sparks and smoke had come from it. Fortunately, the men managed to get out of the pit in time. Any fire in a mine is a reportable offence to the mines and quarries inspectorate, but on that occasion, the mine...
