The Citizen, 2015-04-09, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015.
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Tenders Tenders
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
GRAVEL TENDERS
Sealed Tenders properly marked will be received by the
undersigned until 1:00 p.m. on Monday, April 20, 2015.
Load, haul and apply 23,000 Metric tonnes of Granular “M”
Tenders to be submitted on Township Forms obtained at the
Municipal Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Kelly Church, CRS I.
Director of Public Works,
Township of North Huron,
P.O. Box 90,
Wingham, Ontario N0G 2W0
Telephone: 519-357-3550
Read Rhea Hamilton Seeger’s
Gardening column
on the
Huron Home and Garden
Guide
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
Continued from page 7
performed as many automobile
extrications as they had in years
prior.
Sparling said the department was
happy to hit January 1, 2015, and
‘reset the clock.’
Morris-Turnberry Fire Prevention
Officer James Marshall also spoke
to council, outlining his activities for
the year.
He said that in 2014, Morris-
Turnberry began a partnership with
North Huron for fire prevention
where he worked for both
municipalities, occupying an office
at the Emergency Services Training
Centre (ESTC) just south of Blyth.
“I’ve been working out of that
office since September and I’m very
comfortable there,” he said.
Marshall explained that 2014 saw
the beginning of new vulnerable
occupancy rules in the Ontario Fire
Code.
The rules cover nursing homes,
hospitals and any other care
facilities and required them all to be
inspected, a process which was
completed early in January.
Marshall also said he is happy to
report he had begin working with the
Amish Fire Safety council.
“I’ve been writing periodicals
with them,” he said.
Working with the group is a first,
Marshall said, as members have
never before invited anyone outside
their community to participate in
such a capacity.
Marshall also worked with the
Huron County Fire Prevention
Association, a group he spearheaded
the creation of two years ago. The
organization put out 660
commercials and 48 radio interviews
on many different aspects of fire
safety.
Lastly, Marshall reported on the
Alarmed for Life Campaign.
The project started in North Huron
several years ago when firefighters
went door to door installing smoke
alarms and replacing batteries where
necessary under amnesty as far as the
Fire Code was concerned. After the
entire municipality was canvassed,
the amnesty period ended and anyone
found without the necessary smoke
alarms or deactivated smoke alarms
could be charged.
The program started in Morris-
Turnberry this year and will
continue for several years.
In the first part of the program,
Marshall noted that only 11 per cent
of homes were completely
compliant, which he called
“disturbing”.
Sparling, however, pointed out
that North Huron was only at nine
per cent compliance.
He also explained that the real
value in the campaign is that smoke
alarms reduce fire fatalities by 50 to
60 per cent which makes the project
a worthy endeavour.
Sparling and Marshall also
commented on hoarding and how it
will be a focal point for fire
suppression professionals in the
coming years.
“Twenty-four per cent of
preventable fire deaths, that is, that
aren’t deliberate or criminal, occur
in homes where hoarding has
occurred,” Sparling said. “From a
fire chief standpoint, that means one
quarter of fire deaths are being
caused by hoarding and that makes it
something we should be focused on.
If we can do something to solve that,
it’s worth our while.”
Sparling said that while hoarding
is something he wants to see
addressed, he does realize that it’s a
complicated issue and a mental
health problem, so it will need to be
dealt with through partnerships with
other organizations.
Lastly, Sparling noted that through
several partnerships, including one
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs
(OMAFRA), the Fire Department of
North Huron is looking at an
initiative to address methane build-
ups in pig barns. The issue is being
tackled as a direct result of a high
number of those calls in the previous
year.
“As a department, we have
historically had an average of one
[barn fire complicated by methane
build-up] every 18 months,” he said.
“Last year we had two in nine
months. Fortunately, we had no
fatalities, but, at some point,
something bad is going to come out
of a methane build-up. We’re
working with OMAFRA. If we can
prevent a death, we’ll do everything
we can.”
Campaign installs smoke alarms