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" o Waterices Chronicle, Thursday, October 30, 1969 Plan to end dam stalemate is devised by authority btalement over its longâ€"deilayed dam program has been devised by the Grand River Conservation Authority. s The University of Waterioo barrier â€" team â€" will defend its Dâ€"QAA Championship Saturday in Kingston. The cours*, 5.6 miles in length, has been set out on the Cataraqui golf course. Cross country races have been run on this course for a number Acknowledging that there is little chance of any grants from the federal government in Ottawa, the new pn‘)'posal is based on the hope that the Ontario governâ€" ment can be persuaded to contriâ€" bute 75 percent of the cost. Represxntatives of the 74 munâ€" Hcipalities in the river valley will be asked to endorse the proposal at a general meeting to be held Nov. 7 at the Holiday Inn, Hesâ€" peler. Authority chairman James S. Bauer of Waterioo said the new proposal puts the onus on the provincial government to get the dam program started. of years. "We have to do something or forget about it," he said. ‘"But before we go to the province and ask for this amount of money, the municipalities will have to show their willingness to back the proâ€" gram by paying their share." The new plan has been put forâ€" ward by the authority‘s water eontrol advisory board, headed by R. K. Pequegnat of Kitchener. It stands a good chance of being supported by Kitchener, acâ€" cording to J. R. Darrah, city coâ€" erdinator, who is a member of the water control advisory board. Darrah led opposition to a preâ€" vious plan, presented to the general membership in Febâ€" ruary, which would have resulted in memberâ€"municipalities paying 40 percent of the total cost ~1d the Ontario government the reâ€" mainder. _ 200 Io tw In preparation for this year‘s Oâ€"QAA championship, some chanâ€" ges have been made in the route that the runners must follow. The route now includes more bills than was previously the ease. The inclusion of the addiâ€" tional hills makes it a more difâ€" ficult course. Even though the general meetâ€" ing voted to start buying land for the five dams, the authority has delayed making a move because "We‘ve been working hard on our hill work," said head coach Mike Houston. "Our team is in good shape. We should be in the thick of the battle for the title." Houston has announced that his team will consist of the fol. lowing seven runners: Dan Anâ€" derson, Jon Arnett, Paul Pearâ€" zon, Dave Northey, Péete Olver, Harriers head for Kingston Open Daily 8 l.fl:‘fo‘_S:” p.m,. _ __â€" Saturday Till Noon Free Estimatesâ€"Free Delivery REC ROOM 358 King North at Columbia Phone 742â€"8111 WATERLOO WOOD SHELVING MATERIALS Mark Roberts and Paul Pearson. No: it‘s not a mistake. The Warriors have two Paul Pearâ€" son‘s running for them this year. Paul Pearson, number one is a threeâ€"year veteran of the track and cross country teams. Paul Pearson, number two is a freshâ€" man runner from Owen Sound. The winning team will move on to the CIAU championship, scheduled for Nov. 8 in Mon. treal. In last year‘s CIAU champâ€" ionship, the Warriors finished second to a strong team from the University of Saskatchewan. of the amount of opposition to a 40 percent municipal contribuâ€" Construction of the four dams would be staged over a 10â€"year period starting in 1976, the year the West Montrose dam should be completed. The new proposal contains upâ€" toâ€"date estimates for building the dams. Pequegnat said long delays have been experienced in startâ€" ing work on the dams, mainly beâ€" cause the authority has been hopâ€" ing for the federal government to agree to contribute 37% perâ€" cent of the cost, to match the provincial contribution. Originally estimated to cost $30,000,000 at 1966 prices, the five dams and the land needed for them are now estimated to cost If the province agrees to put up 75 percent of this cost, the 74 memberâ€"municipalities will have to contribute $1,050,000 over a 15â€" year period starting in 1970. Costs are shared according to a formula based on benefits received from the dams. The new plan calls for an imâ€" mediate start on buying land and building a dam at West Montâ€" rose and buying land for the reâ€" maining afour dams at Guelph, Ayr, Everton and Hespeler. Bauer said the new cost estiâ€" mates emphasize the need to make an early start on the dams, particularly on buying the land needed. "Costs are going up by more than 10 percent a year," he said. "The land alone is going up that much. "We have been standing still," he said. "Perhaps now we can arrive at some concensus on how to get the project moving again." Saskatchewan will probably reâ€" present the WICAA again this year. The Warriors would like to have another opportunity to meet them. Oxford Deadstock Removal Ltd. Highest cash prices for fresh dead or disabled cows, etc. Small animals picked up. 4 Hr. Service, 7 Day Week. Jim Murray & Son Call Collect Plattsville 684â€"7739 or the plant at Hicksomn 462â€"2614 Licence 85C67 48 King St. South Waterioe Crystal â€" China Ceramics Radios â€" Cuckoo Clocks WINDMILL SHOP For That Unusual Gift Visit The BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY In their initial season, the War. riors finished seventh in the Oâ€"QAA championships. In the championship meet the Warriors had one individ ial event winner in George Roy who took the 200 yard butterfly crown. Roy will be returning this year as will most of last year‘s team (only two members will not be back). "Their one year of colâ€" lege experience should do them a world of good," said head coach Bob Graham. Now entering their second year of competition, the University of Waterloo swimming and diving teams are being counted upon to improve their performances of last year. "We have some good sprinters in Warren Page, Haig Moreton and Peter Straka. Our middle disâ€" By SUSAN MERTENS The season of beanies, ribbons, numbed hands, hoarse voices and short Friday periods is over. The round of Twin City football games has drawn to a close with only the championship game left to be played tomorrow. Waterioo collegiate ended off the season as it beganâ€"sharing the honors with St. Jerome‘s. The Vikings were victorious over the Lions in their senior game but lost out in the junior playoff. Congratulations to all the team members for their fine effort. We have high hopes of recapâ€" The University of Waterloo football Warriors will play host to the firstâ€"place McGill Redmen this Saturday at Seagram Stadiâ€" um. The Redmen are eyeing the Yates Cup, emblematic of the Oâ€"QUAA Football Championship. The cup will be McGill‘s if they win their remaining two games. Needless to savy the Warâ€" riors, who are out of the runâ€" ning for the year, will be doing all in their power to spoil the Redmen‘s chance for the title. "We‘re anxious to finish the year with a 43 record." said head coach Wally Delahey. "Our offense came up with its best game of the year against McMasâ€" ter last weekend. We‘ll be tryâ€" ing to keep our fine edge for our game with the Redmen." The Redmen are coached by Tom Mooney, no stranger to footâ€" ball fans. Mooney played for the Kâ€"W Dutchmen in the old CRFU league. At that time the Dutchâ€" WCI notes Paconi Deadstock Highest cash prices for dead or disabled cows and horses. Swimmers begin workouts Warriors to host Redman 7458119 (over 30 years experience) 86 Westmount Rd. S., Waterioo Service and Estimates for Floor Conditioning and Cleaning Equipment Phone Removal Ltd. For Prompt Electrolux Zenith 9â€"7950 1969 Lic. No. 185 C 69 R. A. HENDRY Casting under way for musical tance freestylers will be led by Terry Hoimes, Mike McMillan and Brian Thompson. Some outâ€" standing freshmen have been working out with the team. I‘ve been impressed with the work of John Purdon, Brian Cartilâ€" ledge, Don Smith and Mike Lipp. All in all I think that we‘ll have a much stronger team than we had last year." The women‘s swimming team, known as the Athenas, is also working out at this time. Promâ€" inent among them are Sue Robâ€" ertson, Kathy Parrish, Lois Wilâ€" son and Cheryl Smith. Both the Warriors and the Athâ€" enas have a full schedule of meets lined up. The competition should be keen and the meets should provide the local audiâ€" ences with many fine hours of viewing pleasure. 1 men were not only the strongest team in their league but they also gave some CFL teams a run for their money. turing the Twin City championâ€" ship next year. With the end of the football season also comes the culminaâ€" tion of the soccer and volleyball tournaments. The WCI teams both sports although they were not successful in their bid for While a member of the Dutchâ€" men, Mooney also was head coach in football and basketball at the University of Guelph. He will probably be renewing a lot of acquaintances during his stay in Waterloo. 2s the championship. Singing, acting and dancing auditions have been held for our major play, the musical comedy, Babes in Arms. In order to upâ€" hold our tradition of outstanding musicals, we need a great numâ€" ber of actively interested stuâ€" dents who wish to work both on and off stage. Cook‘s Pharmacy #4 CALL Let Your Be Your 749 King St. West KITCHENER LET US CLEAN YOUR Rugs & Furniture FREE DELIVERY oi _ AoP® ‘efle stg..c g00 s sn HELM 742â€"8488 576â€"9500 RVUG ments and come out and be a part of this exciting happening! You never know, it may even rival Toronto‘s production of Hair! The annual Grade 11 geogra phy field trip, cancelled last week due to inclement weather, was conducted Monday. The excursion gives the students the opportunriâ€" ty to observe first hand the landâ€" forms which they have been stuâ€" dying in the classroom this past Interested English students had the opportunity of travelling to Toronto to see a new production of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead at the Royal Alex. This visiual presentation will aid the students in their study of the play later in the school year. be receiving their diplomas and various scholastic awards. Don‘t forget, that‘s Nov. 14â€"just three days before the start of examinâ€" ations! Grade 12A got the annual charâ€" ity campaign off to a sweet start with its candy sale last Friday afternoon. The candy apples and popcorn balls were quickly snatâ€" ched up by those with a sweet tooth. Even the calorie counters had a legitimate reason for splurâ€" gingâ€"all proceeds went to charâ€" ity! The next big date to rememâ€" ber is Nov. 14 when last year‘s Grades 12 and 13 students will full or part time Nationally ad.ertised commerâ€" cial cleaning products, new in Canada. 7:45 p.m. HOLIDAY INN 30 Fairway Road Kitchener Own your own business Enjoy Indoon Comfort Shopping Open Till 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 40 Stores & Services Park Free! Fairview Park Trimming done, trees and stumps removed. Good seftâ€" vice. Froe estimates. Bestline Products Fully Secured MOFFATT TREE REMOVAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 653â€"5848 at