Additional charges have been laid against the Reynolds Museum in Wetaskiwin, Alta., after the death of a 14 year old last summer.
Ten charges have been laid under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, including failing to ensure the health and safety of a worker and failing to ensure equipment was maintained in a condition that would not compromise the safety of a worker.
The 10 chargers are in addition to two charges laid this summer under the Employment Standards code against the Reynolds Museum and its director Stan Reynolds.
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Those charges related to the age of the worker.
Last July Erik Dyment, 14, died after a truck box he was sandblasting fell on him.
Linda Park, communications officer with Alberta Human Resources and Employment, said Alberta laws are clear about what children aged 12 to 14 can and cannot do.
“They cannot be involved with any dangerous equipment,” said Park.
At a local hamburger joint, children under 14 can give a hamburger to customers and take payment. They cannot cook the hamburger or slice the tomato, she said.
“They can’t be close to any dangerous equipment whatsoever. It’s pretty obvious we had a 14 year old doing the wrong thing here.”
Company officials are scheduled to appear in Wetaskiwin court Oct. 24.
“At this point we just have to wait and see what happens in court. I’m fairly certain Reynolds wants to get this resolved as soon as they can. It’s the first time they’ve had a charge of any kind and never been charged let alone be convicted. As you can well imagine they’re a little shook about it,” said Park.
The maximum penalty for a first time offence is $500,000 or six months in prison.
The Reynolds Museum, owned by Stan Reynolds, sells and reclaims old machinery and vehicles for sale or placement in a museum. It is separate from the Reynolds-Alberta Museum, operated by the provincial government.