HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-04-11, Page 22TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH
bunkhouse at Point Clark, includes
fully-equipped kitchen, gas
barbecue, fire pit, horseshoe pit and
much more, close to lighthouse and
beach. To find out more or to book
your holiday call 519-523-4799 after
6:00 p.m. tfn
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PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2013. Classified Advertisements
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Tenders Tenders Tenders Tenders
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FARM FOR SALE
BY TENDER
100 acres more or less with 28 workable acres
more or less and balance mixed bush, located
at North Part Lot 14, Concession 7, Township of
Morris, Municipality of Morris-Turnberry,
County of Huron.
For tender forms and information contact:
Edna McLellan, Phone: 519-887-9084
Tenders close 12:00 noon
Monday, April 22, 2013
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
FARMS FOR SALE BY TENDER
The Estate of Elliott Hackwell invites tenders for the purchase of
its farmlands in the Geographic Township of McKillop,
Municipality of Huron East, County of Huron, comprised of:
1) Part Lot 20, Concession 13, containing buildings,
88 workable acres more or less and 10 acres of bush
more or less and;
2) N 1/2 Lot 9, Concession 14, except the road widening
and containing 32 workable acres more or less and
55 acres of bush more or less
• For tender forms and other particulars contact:
Devereaux Murray Professional Corporation
77 Main Street South
Seaforth, Ontario
N0K 1W0
Phone: 519-527-0850
Email: aodonnell@devereauxmurray.ca
• Tenders to be submitted by 12 noon on Monday, April 15, 2013
• Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Brussels
Legion
Branch 218
is accepting tenders for
grass cutting for 2013.
Tenders to include cutting and
trimming for property around
building and for additional back lot.
Tenders required by April 13, 2013.
Drop into Branch
or mail to: Box 128,
Brussels, ON N0G 1H0
Attention: House Chairman
acation
propertiesV
519-523-4792 or
519-887-9114
The Citizen
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519-523-4792 519-887-9114
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Please
Recycle This
Newspaper
North Huron Councillor Bernie
Bailey feels that the existing system
the county uses to provide medical
emergency services (EMS) is not
sufficient.
He suggested that North Huron
support an endeavour to change the
system during North Huron’s April
2 meeting.
Recently Huron County switched
from eight ambulances to six
ambulances and four rapid-response
vehicles which are half-tonne
pickup trucks used by single
paramedics to get to emergency
calls quicker and allow them to
stabilize individuals needing
assistance.
“We have first response in North
Huron with our fire department
which is duplicating the services
provided by the [rapid-response
units],” he said. “I wonder why
we’re paying money for the first
response from both.”
He went on to say that he doesn’t
understand why Huron County is
sending trucks, when paramedics
then have to wait for an ambulance
to show up anyway.
Reeve Neil Vincent, North
Huron’s sole representative on
Huron County Council, explained
the issue from his standpoint.
“Having one paramedic in the
vehicle has cut response times most
of the time,” he said. “Not
completely all the time, but most of
the time.”
He explained that the directive
was given by the province to reduce
response time and most people
don’t realize that, even if the
paramedic is on scene within
seconds of an accident, it takes time
for them to be able to move
someone.
“I know this from experience,”
Vincent explained. “We had a guest
stop in who was having health
problems and the ambulance, after it
arrived, was in our yard a good 12-
14 minutes before they left. A lot of
times, with the rapid response
vehicles... they can average a six- to
10-minute lead on an ambulance
arriving, so if an ambulance isn’t
necessary, they can radio back and
call it off.”
Bailey, however, said that the
complaints he received are coming
from ground zero when it comes to
the ambulances.
“On behalf of all the ambulance
drivers I’ve spoken to, I move that
North Huron support having a
minimum of eight full ambulances,”
he said.
Deputy-Reeve David Riach
seconded the motion for discussion
purposes, asking if a study had been
done to show whether the rapid
response vehicles have reduced
response time. At the time, no one
could answer him.
Bailey continued to press the
issue, stating that the Fire
Department of North Huron’s first
response training and response
times were equal, if not superior to,
the rapid response units, and that in
true emergencies, a real ambulance
is necessary, not another person
duplicating the first response
NH’s Bailey
questions
EMS service
Continued on page 24