HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 2013-11-20, Page 66 Lucknow Sentinel • Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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Huron County
paramedics holding
food drive this month
Taking donations at stores in Goderich,
Clinton and Wingham
Huron County paramedics
would like to get to know the
people they help and serve.
More importantly, they
would like the people in the
county to get to know para-
medics. At the same time,
they would like to give back
to the community that they
serve and call home.
Huron County EMS has
organized a food drive for
each Saturdays this month.
There will be an ambulance
with paramedics stationed
outside of various grocery
stores within the county col-
lecting non-perishable food
items, trying to fill the truck.
"The public will have the
opportunity to see the inside
and outside of an ambu-
lance. This is an excellent
chance to speak with a para-
medic and learn what their
job involves," a press release
from organizers stated.
All non-perishable foods
collected will be donated to
the food shelter and ulti-
mately will be given to the
citizens of Huron who need
it most.
Remaining dates and loca-
tions are as follows:
• Saturday, Nov 23 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dean's
Valumart in Wingham
• Saturday, Nov 30 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Zehrs in
Goderich
November is Woman Abuse
Awareness Month
Domestic
Assault Review
Team a leader
in Ontario
Paul Cluff
Goderich Signal Star
Huron County's Domestic
Assault Review Team
(D.A.R.T.) made a short pres-
entation to bring Huron
County council up to speed
on their endeavours and to
ask for support for Woman
Abuse Awareness Month.
Michelle Hansen, execu-
tive director of the Huron
Women's Shelter, said it is
important council are aware
of the services available in
the county and the way the
community has worked for
years to create a coordinated
response for women in
need.
The county's 10 -bed emer-
gency facility, which also
includes five rollaway beds,
was at 167 per cent capacity
last month, Hansen said.
"So there is a need."
The county's D.A.R.T. pro-
gram includes a number of
community stakeholders
and it is renowned around
the province for its efforts.
Joe Melady and Theresa
Donnelly, representatives of
D.A.R.T., were also at the
presentation. Melady said
the local organization was
the first in Canada to adopt
this type of committee and
the county could take pride
in its leadership.
Goals and objectives were
presented to council, includ-
ing continued advocacy for
the importance of existing
services for victims and their
children.
Hansen said many people
in the community work hard
to assist victims and hold
perpetrators responsible.
There is direct service for vic-
tims and the women's shel-
ter has a 24-hour crisis line
and emergency
transportation.
Second stage housing is
also available.
Hansen presented a report
to council written by the
research council, an arm of
the United Way. Purple
scarves were handed out to
council and senior staff to
wear in November in honour
of Woman Abuse Awareness
Month.
Hansen said as commu-
nity leaders, county council
members could be called on
to say there is a problem with
a neighbour or someone's
sister or daughter.
Hansen said she would be
happy to make presentations
to lower tier councils.