The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-03-06, Page 281 o how*WO
GOOD
NEWS IS
HERE.
• (pertain Conditions Do Appy
NOW
isthetime tobuy!
.Think ahead...
Think Spring!
Renovations, add a.
row* replace those windoviT, build
that deck, fax your roof etc
Hurry in and ask about our ,.�.
plan offer. Ends Mar. 30/91. v
KODI K HOME
CENTER .
(behind McDonalds Restaurant)
OPEN: Monday to Friday 7:O0am to 5:30pm
Saturdays 7x00 am to 4:00 pm -
506 22nd Ave. Hanover
364-5030 . (We deliver) r ;
. - . • lit
air
►tion (OCA) proudly tecogaized
Bob Km ftniitAtio,!e a :`_
ing on Februaty.
Bob Kerr is well kndvn fiv his
leadershii. c blilons and dediea
tlon to the cattle industry. Ourently
die 2nd vice president of°the OCA,
t o also rp,�,e►_se tg a the
e atihn ConollitS
iter. Bob was .firman oftit 0CA
owrit iattrodneed the
electro 0 auction as a marketing
alternative* Ontario. Most recently
Bob has been piloting` a marketing
Project Waled atguranteeingde.
stu ears a tender, lean and consistent
beef pmdtact: The Cattleman of the
Year Award is sponsored by Syntex
Animal- I1ealth.and includes a.mon
• etary gift of $500 tb, be donated to
the charity of the winner's choice.
I,TPon e ptv ,tiffs award Bob
presented his cheque to, the capital
and ti :r; a Mauls Centre.
The Ctrate is an a atk& "t
" tralvarier of 00104
pr dent to Keg. Vanas
Limited. Boli runs an integrated
opo-ron7on in Chatham, Ontario, f ,
beef . feedlot handle 2000 head
annually. In the - t year nob has
oift dltts biryinwumn die Wester
market to Ontario c es, :success-
ut trend that will continue. Kerr
Fawn lawn: for its ivative.
feeding and
which includes vegg
etable� d and baker` bya up+ ct 4
• cattle feeding compliments crop
production at ° Kerr Palos. Bob
produced hybrid seed com, llfa fn,.
soybeans, tomatoes, asparagus and
a variety of garden vegetables
,..;which are sold to local processors
• anCitt . the Kerr Farms roadside
market. - a
Bob I a respected producer and
an active promoter of the -cattle
industry through he ikik willingness to
tl 4 i
sign innovations, ons, He s a ....
Y tn i' f rbcs' giD
u et n Year
Award.
401
Average pace received, .by
Canadian wheatproducers.Off,
the OM fl ratoittiS alto 194041
crop year was $1 cents a babel,
according to a return tabled 'the.
Rousse of Commons.
•L.
Lacombe, Li Laval -Two
Montitains who made e irriqui y,
was also informed'thatt the aveCage'.
retail price of est grade flour td °.
Eastern Canada.' from .August, to
December, 194was 15 cents a
pound. ..
Weather can play with prP
*iron page
.. u
other s• Frost in the spring or
fall, hail e, drought and wind
play ha ci-the size of.prodiict
tion.. Allam said his,: orchard is o4.
the borderline for' -growing apples
due. to beingin a prevalent frost
Frost can work `io advaatag '3 .
+. �a�M! wT17fiI1,iK��ji�I 1Y[r• �s,! ,, 0.
<<
the ,fall' - cold .nights and sunny . "` 'A
_days • helpcolour thea " lis . and cold. storage space. Allan" teamed
pplog building in British Columbia
give them flavour.and haserected 15 structures to
Once the harvest is completed by date: The building measures 32' x
Allan's family and hired local help, 88'. Allan said it. 'combined their
the apples are put into mold storage. three 'needs at the time - a place 'to
on the premises. The crop is sold ni lives an .ended cold storage ;area
quantities from a bushel down to 5 and a per sell from; all is all;
ib. bags. it keeps things- handy. '
Some yeas, ago Allan . and . his In addition to the convenience
wife Lindabuilt a log post and man said he" had . gained a good
beam home on ' their .property, . number of new:. 'customers since.
complete with attached store and openinii his store. •- ..
$599.00
for al mous o CO
Hwy 81 opposite
Grand Bend Airport
Sttc4 4ed.
23$-5358
•
e Apple lace is an004+ l
learning cope for area students
who tour .the nt g�
owl ge on the �y�
ki different.
kinds -' of apples-. a vaned e, The
younger .ones -particularly . enjoy
seeing me wildt weir and toads.
Between balding log tomes,
caipentry work F tending his orchard -
and helping raise their.. four
children, Allan.keeps busy. He's
glad made the decision. do take
over the orchard from his dad. Re
continues ` to grow good gok.:*.
apples that the local` anaaket' has:,.
come to associate With the name
Andrew. And who knows what the
future holds s a fourth
generation Andrew carrying owthe
tradition started by Willitun G.
Andrew back in 1909.
ti-s4viottiy
Savings worth
StOpping for
this springy!
SEE PAGE
32 FOR •
DETAILS
THE MOVE IS ON