The coroner's inquest into the fatal Lakeland Mills explosion will resume next month.
Proceedings will pick up on May 11 at the Prince George Law Courts, after being put on hold March 25 to review new information.
In particular, coroner's counsel John Orr wanted more time to to look over an investigation commissioned by the sawmill operation's lawyers.
Before the adjournment, the inquest had heard from 47 witnesses and only WorkSafeBC investigations director Jeff Dolan was left to take the stand.
But when the inquest resumes, the lead investigator for the forensic engineering firm which carried out Lakeland's investigation is expected to testify, as are several senior WorkSafe personnel including former CEO David Anderson.
Orr raised an alarm when it was learned that not only an investigation into the April 23, 2012 blast had been conducted on behalf of Lakeland's counsel but the material had been offered to WorkSafeBC.
Orr has said he now wants to find out why WorkSafeBC rebuffed the offer and why that was never disclosed to the coroner prior to the inquest.
Both WorkSafeBC and Lakeland officials have said the investigation would not have significantly changed the agency's conclusions regarding the cause of the explosion.
Glenn Roche and Al Little died from injuries suffered in the blast and 22 others were injured, many seriously.
