HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2018-05-10, Page 29THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018. PAGE 29.
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DEADLINE
2 p.m. Monday
in Brussels
4 p.m. Monday
in Blyth
Phone 519-523-4792
or 519-887-9114
e-mail: info@northhuron.on.ca
ccommodation
A
for rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. $500/MONTH,
everything included – heat, hydro,
cable. Shared kitchen and bath. In
Walton. 519-440-3706. 19-4p
Articles for sale
1981 IH 1086 TRACTOR. ONE
owner, 1,875 hours, duals, 131 H.P.
$15,800. IH vibrashank cultivator,
8" sweeps, tine harrows, 18' wide.
$1,200. 519-357-0237 (No Sunday
calls please). 19-1
SHADE TREES, FRUIT TREES,
spruce, pine, cedars, flowering
shrubs, etc. and much, much more.
ALSO... we now sell most all your
Bee Supplies you will ever need. We
manufacture our own supers, etc. so
buy direct and save! Martin's
Nursery and Bee Supplies, c/o
Emanuel E.M. Martin, 42661
Orangehill Rd., RR 1, Wroxeter,
NOG 2X0. One concession north of
Wroxeter on Belmore Line. 16-4b
GERBERS FIREWOOD SERVING
you for over 10 years. Your number
one source of quality slabwood and
bodywood. Delivery available. No
Sunday calls. 519-656-2057.01-50p
FREE – 2018 CITIZEN PHONE
BOOKS are available at our offices
in Blyth and Brussels. tfn
REPRINTS OF PHOTOS
taken by Citizen photographers are
available to purchase. All are in
colour. 4x6 – $4.00, 5x7 – $5.00,
8x10 – $8.00. Phone to order 519-
523-4792 or 519-887-9114. tfn
THE CITIZEN IS AVAILABLE TO
purchase at these locations –
Auburn Co-op, Belgrave Variety,
Blyth Corner Cafe, Blyth Variety,
Blyth Food Market, Blyth Ultramar,
Brussels Bulk & Bargains, Brussels
Foodland, Brussels Variety, JR' s,
Clinton Convenience, Walton Inn,
Dean's Valu -Mart in Wingham,
Wingham Mini Mart, Seaforth
Foodland, GT Mini Mart in
Seaforth, Fincher's in Goderich, The
Citizen, Blyth and Brussels. tfn
Card of thanks
SANDERSON. The family of the
late Ellen Viola Sanderson would
like to thank everyone for their
kindness during the recent loss of
our dear mother. We appreciated our
friends and family who sent flowers,
memorial donations and cards.
Special thanks to Dr. Ooi and all the
nurses at Clinton Public Hospital.
We also appreciated very much the
comfort of our ministers Rev. Paul
Ross and student minister Hillary
MacDonald. Thank you to
Christopher Smith and Falconer
Funeral Home for their care and
compassion at such a difficult time.
Karen, your eulogy for grandma was
full of memories and very
meaningful. Thanks also to Karen
and Paul for the special music you
provided. Thank you also to the
pallbearers, nephews Daryl Ball,
Stewart Glousher, Clayton McClure,
Dave Scholl, Randy Machan and
Daryl Murkar; flower bearers,
granddaughter Karen and great-
grandsons Brayden and Connor. We
are also most grateful to the Blyth
United Church Women for the lovely
lunch following the service. To so
many others your kindness was
sincerely appreciated and will never
be forgotten. – Sylvia and Bob Trick,
Elmer and Maria Sanderson and
families. 19-lp
Coming events
BLYTH LEGION AND LADIES
Auxiliary are hosting a Bingo on
May 15 at the Blyth Arena. Doors
open at 6 p.m. and play starts at
7 p.m. 19-lp
TWO TOONIE TUESDAY,
Tuesday, May 22, Trinity Anglican
Church (corner of Gypsy Lane and
Dinsley St.), 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Pulled pork on kaiser, salad and
dessert. 19-2
THE WINGHAM COLUMBUS
Centre would like to invite you to
our annual Mother's Day Brunch on
Sunday, May 13 from 11 a.m. -
2 p.m. Lots of assorted breakfast and
dinner fare and of course our famous
desserts. Adults, $22; children 12
and under, $11; preschoolers, free,
taxes are extra. Reservations are
required. Next Famous Fish Fry is
May 18 from noon to 7 p.m. To book
either of these events call 519-357-
1270. 18-2
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL MAY
13, Old Tyme Jamboree, Wingham
Legion Branch 180, Wingham.
Jamboree: 1 p.m. Hot dinner,
4:30 p.m. Admission $5. Dinner:
$10. 18-2
MOTHER'S DAY AFTERNOON
tea and bake sale, Friday, May 11,
1:30 - 3 p.m., Huronlea, Brussels.
Tea $5. Everyone welcome. 18-2p
r Garage/yard sales
5
r
GARAGE/MOVING SALE, MAY 5
to 18 at 39798 Westfield Rd., 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. every day. Phone 519-525-
5056. 18-3p
See histories and historic
photographs on the Huron
History section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
Help wanted
PART-TIME MILKER REQUIRED
on large dairy farm near Brussels
(2 to 3 nights/week and every other
weekend). Please call Robert at 519-
444-8250. 19-3
14119
CAMPAIGN
P ▪ mn form, future
requires
SUMMER STUDENT
EVENTS & MARKETING
ASSISTANT
to assist the Manager of Blyth
Memorial Community Hall
Duties include assisting with
the development and
implementation of special
events, R2R Conference and
bar/concession coordination,
Please send resume and
cover letter to
amy®a blyth141g.ca by Friday,
May 11 at 4 p.m.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 15 and 3o, and returning
to school on a full-time basis
during the next academic year.
Services
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for you
for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen,
413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519-
523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn
rheArthritis
Society
Take control of
your arthritis
/ U y)1 in 6 Canadians have arthritis
7
That's nearly 4.5 million
people living with the pain
and disability of arthritis
Call the Arthritis Information Line at
1.800.321.1433 or visit our website at
www.arthritis.ca to get the support and
information you need.
You can join the FREE Arthritis Registry to get
updates on Society programs and events.
COn1mit to a world
without arthritis
Help wanted Help wanted
Daae 7trawka
CONCRETE FORMING LTD.
R.R. #3 Blyth
Looking for
Concrete Forming Labourers
Full -Time for upcoming season
Please contact by phone 519-523-9971
or fax a resume to 519-523-9604
County paramedicine
program is on track
says Chief Horseman
By Shawn Loughlin
The Citizen
Jeff Horseman, chief of
emergency services for Huron
County, recently updated Huron
County Council on its community
paramedicine initiative.
The initiative goes back to 2014,
Horseman told council at its
committee of the whole meeting late
last month, when the provincial
government approved Huron, Bruce
and Perth Counties for
implementation of the community
paramedic program. The approval
came with one-time funding of
$104,000 for the 2014/2015 and
2015/2016 fiscal years.
The project focused on three
specific areas. First, the program
would work to determine the
demographics and needs of the
community in order to develop a
strategic plan for implementing the
infrastructure for EMS to best
support and integrate local
initiatives.
Horseman said that EMS aimed to
complete this task via a consultant.
It would eventually be completed by
the spring of 2016.
Second, there would be a
community referral program that
would refer clients to the most
appropriate agency to deal with
problems that are presented. The
program would require increased
training for paramedics and would
focus on areas relating to the frail
elderly, the falls program, chronic
medical conditions, chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease,
congestive heart failure and
diabetes.
The third main focus would be the
public prevention and education
portion of the program. This would
provide prevention and education
training for seniors by hosting
wellness clinics and collaborating
with existing agencies and programs
to maximize the exposure and
training that can be provided.
The research and development for
the plan was completed in April,
2016 and was presented to the three
paramedic chiefs in various stages.
When the funding ended in early
2016, the county decided to continue
providing the program. Huron
County has continued to co-ordinate
its efforts with those in Perth
County, but a funding source has yet
to be secured that would expand and
secure the program for years to
come.
Horseman said, however, that
despite the lack of funding, Huron
County has continued to expand the
program. These projects include the
launch of Project Lifesaver Huron,
participation in a number of Huron
Perth Health Links committees, the
launch of wellness clinics in all
county housing units, participation
in last year's International Plowing
Match and promotion of the Cool
Aid program to all retirement homes
in Huron County, among others.
Horseman said that the expansion
of the program has occurred thanks
to the support staff at all levels,
especially those who volunteered for
additional training in order to
provide wellness clinics.
He told council, however, that the
biggest challenge to the program
continues to be securing funding.
If funding were to be secured, he
said, the first goal would be to
increase the number and location of
the wellness clinics throughout
Huron County, saying there are
many seniors in modular home parks
who would benefit from the clinics.
He said the program could also
include paramedics in the home
setting, where they could see a
person in their home and evaluate
their specific living situation and
identify fall hazards or any other risk
factors associated with their living
space.
He said there is a fear among some
elderly residents that if they ask for
help, they will get put in a home.
However, if the paramedics can
build a face-to-face relationship with
people, they will be more likely to
accept assistance and advice on
Continued on page 35
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