Zurich Citizens News, 1976-11-03, Page 23�ti
No change to be made in
disposing of effluent at Blyth
Huron County Council agreed
to support a recommendation by
the Board of Health on Friday
that no change be made in the
present arrangement for the
disposal of effluent at the Blyth
Public School until municipal
sewers had been installed and
made operational.
At present the County is
pumping holding tanks at the
school at a cost of about $5,3.00
per year.
Council also agreed to support
the Huron County Board of
Education, in any way possible,
in making representation of the
Ministry of the Environment to
expediate the Blyth Sewage
System. That system was
originally scheduled far 1977 but
according to Blyth ReeveRobin
Lowrie it will be delayed now
until at least 1980.
Repesentatives of the Huron
County Board of Health and the
Board of Education had met in
August and presented a proposal
in connection with utilization of
the tile bed system at the Blyth
Public School at certain times,
notably when the water table was
lower than a.depth of three feet
below the tile.
The recommendation was
referred to the Medicial Officer
of Health and the Ministry of
Environment and the basis of
their recommendation it was
decided not to make any changes
at present.
A FUNNY -LOOKING CLASSROOM—This is definitely not your average classroom, but the child-
ren in Room 1 at St. Boniface don't seem to mind a bit. The masks at least kept them reasonably
quiet as their chatter was effectively muffled. Photo by McKinley
Membership in Chamber
increased 300 percent
Members attending the a should be done tastefully to avoid
annual meeting of the Grand a garish or offensive look.
Bend and Area Chamber of There was a further suggestion
Commerce learned the
organization has enjoyed and
increase of over 300 percent in --
membership in the past two
years.
In handing over the presidency,
George Kadlecik, expressed
confidence that the new
executive would keep the
Chamber active and productive.
Elected president was Bert
Albertson, while Don Southcott
is first vice-president and Peter
Haist is second vice. The
treasurer is David Nelder and
Tom Webster remains as
secretary -manager.
The board of directors includes
Bob Carter, Mac Dunlop, Doreen
Seguin, William Harwood, Mae
Morenz, Barbara O'Neil, Cyrilla
VanBruaene, Ralph McKinnon,
Dennis Mathers, Russell
Desjardine, Al Best, Len Hume,
Ken Fernald and Jim Mills.
Two of the main items of
business approved at the meeting
called for the production of a full-
color tourist -lure brochure for the
1977 season and the landscaping
of the traffic circle at the west
end of the main street.
Some 16 advertising and
graphic art companies have been
solicited for their ideas in the
production of the brochure and a
committee will be named to
choose the most effective design
and make recommendations. It is
expected the brochure will cost
around $4.000. It was decided by
the 33 members present to have
advertising included to help nieet
the costs.
A maximum of $900 was set
aside for the development of the
traffic circle. It has been
suggested it include a rock
garden with shrubs to minimize
damage fromblowing sand.
A lengthy discussion was held
on improving the appearance of
the down town area and Don
Southcott suggested the Chamber
should take the lead in restoring a
festive, gay and colorful at-
mosphere. It was noted that
colorful banners, streamers and
. sparkling lights could be in-
stalled, but was emphasized this
that the Chamber could award a
*(continued on page 24)
BEST COSTUMES—The senior grades at Ecole St. Marie held
a Hallowe'en party in their classroom Friday afternoon. The
best -dressed female in the Grade 7 and 8 class was Mary Lynn
Ducharrne, right and Tim Martins, left, was the best dressed
male in the class. Photo by McKinley
Citizens News, November 3, 1976 -Page 23
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