The inquest looking into the death’s of four Kenora residents last May has wrapped up with the jury releasing their recommendations.
The first four are directed to the Government of Ontario to provide adequate funding to hire more inspectors in Northern Ontario for the purpose of fuel safety.
They also recommend more funding to educate the public on the dangers of carbon monoxide, for the Canadian Safety Association to set a standard level of detection levels, and to include mandatory carbon detectors to be installed in all new recreational vehicles.
Meantime, the Owner of the camper says he told two men not to use its heater overnight.
The man told the inquest he also told them to always open windows and vents when operating the heater.
Carbon Monoxide from the propane heater in the borrowed camper killed a couple, their 21-year-old daughter and the daughter’s fiance last Spring.
Camper owner Brian Hertz says he had often used the heater on hunting trips, but never left it on overnight.
Inquest into Camping Death’s Wraps Up
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