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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-26, Page 9IRO ME CLINTON - ONTARIO, WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY stettialf Fridgq, Sit, 7 • FRI., SAT., iUN.--Septenibar 28, 29, 30 •"CLASS OF ,t44" Starring - Gary Grimes - - Jerry Houser - and Oliver Conant - In this sequel to "Swann!! of '42" the boys grow up in college and in the army. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Plus this second feature . . . They're young...they're in love ...ond they people. ADULT ENTER ITAINMEN VIANtartalt 13EALTICV FAME IDUINIPLIVIVAN 7: The benefits of the dam and reservoir, whic entirely recreational, ar ed at $140,000.00 o,ve period. ed mat- ear WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 26, 27, 28, 2 IAt 7:00 and I 9:00 P.M. SW Mrs. Mae MacGregor has not been. so well lately arid has been LYCEUM PARK 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 k AIRCONDITIONED GODERICH Th. 27 Fd. 28 se. 29 They'd never forget the day he' drifted into town. CLINT EASTWOOD • VERNA BLOCSMA7PARIANA HILL', MUSIC DEE BARTON • ERNEr WRITTEN DIRE CLINT ENTWOOO • ROBERT DALEY PRODUCED • fECHNICOLORe • PANAVISION 30 mai Oct. Its& 2 od. 3 wiclythe prcoariszterpoisowneburgrs :Pa , 6ENEHACKMAN AL PACINO 1 " S Written by NICOL GARRY MICHAEL WHITE ProduCed by ROBERT M. SHERMAN u'AVIION6 TECHOR00 '0 A' Warner Communications Company, , ARECVW 'SEPT. 30, OCT. AND 2 SUN., MON., TUES., One Showing 7:15 IDICKVAN DYKE' "COLD TURKEY' ADDED .4% 1 BILL COSBY ADULT I •• aENTERTAINMENTl i0BERT CULP IIII "HICKEY &BOGGS" N... • NEWT, S,,E.PTEM3OR, .The In; THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 41,1CKNOIN,'ONTARIQ • PAGE MHO nide Against Teeswater Dam-Reservoir Proposal, Adverse Benefit Cost Ratio preliminary engineering study a proposed Teeswater Dam and ervnir which was -undertaken e Saugeen Valley Conserva - Authority at the request village of,reeswiter and the iship of Gukoss, has• been pieced. M. M. Dillon Ltd. ulting Engineers, of Toronto, pared the Study which was end), presented to the two cipalities. F. I. Lorant, essional Engineer, Manager of Water Resources' Engineering M. Dillon Ltd. made tile ,owing major points: when mak- his presentation.. Past flooding in the Village not been severe with ,the worst occurring in 1929. Neither storm nor. Hurricane Hazel used serious flood damage since floodplain in the Village has 'bly been, left UndeYeloped. 2, The existing bridge' under ghway # 4 could not pass the w resulting from the regional in, that is the design storm din this Study. As a result , waters would overtop the pay and cause flooding furth upstream due to the backwater ct: This would result in two et bridges on Elora Road with- he proposed reservoir being ed under such conditions. oat Project Co,sf'F'stirncitecl at $560,000. i I I V I 2, The bedrOck in the proposed in site area is unreliable and dcanse foundation problems , therefore, higher coin. The proposed dam had to be gned to prevent increased ing of Elora Road at a time maximum flow. It this was not e, the road and bridge would e to be relocated which would (ease the cost by 200%.. 5. The proposed dam and reser- would be primarily for re- ional use. 6, The costs of the proposed' !nand reservoir ,, including land I I costs and design fees, were estim- ated at $560,000.00. 8. The comparison of benefits to costs, known as the benefit- cost ratio, is 1 to 4. After studying this Report and hearing Mr. Lorant's presentation the two municipalities, which had hoped that the dam and reservoir would bring increased 'business and commerce to their area , realized that at' the present time the pro- ject is not feasible. James Powers, Chairman of the Saugeen, Valley Conservation Authority expressed the Authority's opinion that due to the adverse benefit-cost ratio the Authority would not be pursuing the project any further at the pres- ent time. He did offer the muni- cipalities the Authority's assistance in any other projects which fall under its jurisdiction. R. B. Chang, Project Engineer, Conservation Authorities Branch, Provincial Ministry of Natural Resources indicated. that , •espec- ially at the present time with the Province's purse strings being tightened, the adverse benefit- cost ratio would not justify Provin- cial financing of such a project. However, the preparation of the. Report was not a wasted effort. .As Bruce Keith, Reeve of Culross stated "The Report is comrehen- sive and faCtual. We know where we stand now and if things change in the future we will be able to refer back to the information in' this, study to determine if the pro- ject is 'justified". KINTAIL BORN - to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacCutcheon (nee. Janice Robb) in the Lions Head Hospital, Lions Head , on Wednesday, September 19, 1973, a daughter. First grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb. BORN - to Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las MacDonald' (nee Marlene Drennan) in Wingham General Hbspital on Thursday, September 20th, a daughter, Patricia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDon- ald have taken up residence in, ' Ashfield about two weeks ago on the Livingston's farM between the ninth and the seventh concessions. Miss Shirley Robb has taken a position as food superintendent in the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. Miss Donna and Miss Lynda Wylds of London visited this week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wylds. Don Drennan, who has been ill,. entered Kincardine Hospital on the•fourth of September and on t he 13th of this month was trans- ferred to St. Joseph's Hospital in London. His friends and neib neighboUrs wish him a• speedy recovery:* assisted by her daughter Ann Lead- better 'for' the past couple of • weeks. This week, end they visit- ed in Goderich with Mrs. Jean Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Davey and Jennie from Toronto visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Simpson. Guests this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MacDonald were Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of London, Mrs. MacDonald's sister Mrs. Pat Murray of 'Detroit and her cousin Mrs. Anna •Mae Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Finlay son and Miss Sarah Belle, Finlay- son of Toronto visited with their brother,,Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Fin- layson this past week. Miss Cathy Simpson returned home from Wingham Hospital on Saturday where she was a patient for the past week. Mrs. Jack Collinion was in Owen*Sound on Saturday, and while there witnessed the cele- bration put on by that city to com- memorate the hundreth year since the first train to Owen Sound. A thousand people travelled there by train among whoin was the Hon- ourable John Diefenbaker who spoke to the crowds, and nailed a spike into the railroad. During the afternoon he was taken to his birthplace at Neustadt before re- turning to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Donaldson of Glasgow , Scotland , visited CAR SHOWING AT SCHUTZ CHR YSLER FRIDAY & SATURDAY GODERICH with friends• in; the Community on Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes. Mrs.,Howes was a former' school mate of Mrs. Donaldson's. WON TROPHY The eleven and under boys of the •Ashfield All Star Team won the' trophy on'Sunday p.m. at Dungannon Park while playing the final game of the playoffs with Kinloss. Both teams played good ball and ended an interesting ser- ies of gaMes. RABIES ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 blooded speaes. The fatality of the disease is an aspect which, makes, the disease so important in public health. To date no con- firmed cases of rabies have occur- red in humans in Huron County. This outstanding record is mainly, due to the conscientious efforts of:medical authorities and pract- itioners in the county , combined with control 'measures in animals.'