The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-09-13, Page 2PMge. 2....-Lucknow , Sentinel, Wednmiday,, September 13, 1978
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Don't Forget....
To visit with us at the Lucknow Fall Fair
This Saturday, September 16th
OWNERS --.W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW
PHONE 528-3532 LUCKNGW,
uy
one of our used curs or trucks now and
Beat the sales tax Increase and
save yourself $$$
1976 Dodge Aspen
4 dr., 6 cyl. aut.,
P.S., P.B.
1976 Pontiac
Laurentian
4 dr., 8 aut.,
P.S., P.B.
1976 Mercury
Marquis
Air Conditioning
Power Windows
Fully Loaded
Trucks
1972 GMC 1/2 ton
1975 , Ford F150 1/2 ton
NTGOMERY
OTORS
FORD
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3007
Alf Herbert looks at the award of merit presented to him as village clerk and the
village of Lucknow on behalf of the Student. Employment Centre in Walkerton for
the village's co-operation in the Hire a Student Program this summer. Judy
Risebrough director of Canada Student Employment made the presentation on
Monday. The village supplied free office space in the upstairs of the town hall
every second Wednesday for the Lucknow office of the program. Ms. Risebrough
said that there were only 11 awards handed out for the district.
Main street conduit.......
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
would not produce enough of a benefit
to make the project worthwhile
economically.
The report also recommended that
the Maitland Authority assesses the
effects of agriculture drainage on
flood peaks and investigate potential
advantages and disadvantages of
delaying runoff from agriculture
drains. While it is unrealistic, said the
report, to expect the agricultural
industry to curtail drainage works
which increase production and
rown .....,
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
Fair pageant were Lorna Boyle,
Lucknow, ,sponsored by the Lucknow
Kinettes, first `runner up, and Lori
Thompson, RR 5, Wingham, spon-
sored by the Lucknow Branch of the
Royal 'Canadian Legion, second
runner up. Lorna is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyle and Lori is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson.
Also competing were Brenda
Arnold, Lucknow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Arnold, sponsored by
the Lucknow Lions; Movita Bradley,
RR 3, Goderich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tames Bradley, sponsored by
the Lucknow Sales Barn; Sharon
Cook, RR 3, Lucknow,daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, sponsored
by the Lucknow Leos; Marilyn
Ste/art, Ripley, daughter otMr. and
Mrs. James Stewart, sponsored by
Loree's Fashions; Ruth Alton,
Lucknow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Walden, sponsored by the West
Huron Junior Farmers; Linda Ver-
ner, RR 5, Lucknow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Watters, sponsored by
the Lucknow Horituculture Society,
and Kendra Elphick, RR 3, Lueknow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Elphick, sponsored by the Lucknow
Kinsmen.
Judges for the contest were Jan
Vanderhorst, Wingham, an an-
nouncer on C.K.N.X. radio; Mrs. Bill
Harris, Wingham, a housewife who
works part-time at C.K.N.X. and
previously worked at the Wart en
WArliaisV
House and Mrs. ' Archie Hill,
Wingham, a housewife who assists
her husband in their shoe store.
profits, peak flows on the drain which
are experienced down stream could
be significantly reduced if the runoff
from the tributary drains were
delayed for a matter of a few hours.
The report suggested that check
dams or flow control structures that
would provide runoff storage could be
effective in reducing the peak flow in
the Nine Mile River, below Willough-
by Street. .
The report recommended that the
Maitland Authority consider
acquiring lands along Dickies Creek
between Havelock and Willoughby
Streets to maintain existing natural
environment and, in conjunction with
floodline regulations, reduce the
potential for future flood damages.
The wooded area along stream
makes this section of the Creek
naturally attractive and provides a
good fisheries habitat. Development
in this area will result in future flood
damages and detract from the
- existing natural environment said the
report.
The report also suggested that the
existing Mill Pond dam be repaired to
reduce the potential of a washout and
downstream flooding. Mr. Hicks
observed the poor state of repair the
dam is in, during his on site . in-
vestigations in the village.
When discussing the improvements
to the Ackert drain, Councillor Ab
Murray noted that flood proofing may
be a solution for some businesses near
the- main street conduit. He com-
mented that Gordon Fisher who lives
on Campbell Street just east of the
conduit has a plug he screws into the
drain in his basement floor and sand
bags which he uses to prevent
flooding. "He knows the situation,"
;aid, Murray, "He has lived there
almost all his life. He prepares for it
and has never been flooded."
•
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
indicate that the Ackert Drain does
not flow into Lucknow, it would be
possible to make a presentation of
these facts to the board and have the
name changed.
In case we did not know, the
tributary running into the Mill Pond is
Dickies Creek.