The Citizen, 2015-05-07, Page 15THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015. PAGE 15.
McGavin Farm Equipment Ltd.
519-887-6365 Walton 1-877-887-6365
Email: office@mcgavinfe.ca • www.mcgavinequip.com • Fax: 519-887-6381
We’ve made changes to help serve you better
3200Z®IS
reme Power and P
Extreme Power and Performance
3200Z
•
•
engine options™ BIG BLOCK™anguardV
FX1000V DFI or ®KawasakiChoose
•
Cutting System with stripe kit™iCD
•
72” or 61” cutting widths
cast-iron mower spindles™ IIHercules
engine options
FX1000V DFI or •
cast-iron mower spindles
•
independent adjustable shocks
adjustable coil-over-shocks and front
Patented suspension system: Rear
MODEL:
10,999$
Starting As
transaxles with 9” cooling fans®Powertrain
Dual commercial Hydro-Gear
r®
independent adjustable shocks
adjustable coil-over-shocks and front
Patented suspension system: Rear
IS3200ZBV3661MODEL:
†10,999Low AsStarting As
transaxles with 9” cooling fans
-5400 ZT®r
36 Equal Monthly Payments required.
between 02/01/2015 to 02/28/2015.
On Purchases of $2,000 or more with your Briggs & Stratton credit card made
y InterNo Monthl
36 Equal Monthly Payments required.
$125 Promotion Fee will be chargedAbetween 02/01/2015 to 02/28/2015.
On Purchases of $2,000 or more with your Briggs & Stratton credit card made
or 36 Moest ffoy Inter
alue and ProductivityOutstanding V
700Z®IS
. $125 Promotion Fee will be charged
On Purchases of $2,000 or more with your Briggs & Stratton credit card made
*or 36 Months!
alue and Productivity
700Z
•
•
FS engine options®Kawasaki
810cc, or ™anguard, V™urf SeriesT
Choose from Briggs & Stratton Commercial
coil-over-shocks and pivoting front axle
Patented suspension system: Rear
Choose from Briggs & Stratton Commercial •
coil-over-shocks and pivoting front axle
•
Cutting System with stripe kit™iCD
•
61” or 52” cutting widths
MODEL:
5,999$
Starting As
transaxles with 7” mounted cooling fans
®Dual commercial Hydro-Gear
Cutting System with stripe kit
IS700ZB2752MODEL:
†5,999Low AsStarting As
transaxles with 7” mounted cooling fans
®-3400 ZTT®
THINK SPRING
will you be ready to impress
the neighborhood?
SPRING IS RIGHT AROUND
THE CORNER…
KINHT
GINRP SKK
G
will you be ready to impress
SPRING IS RIGHT AROUND
will you be ready to impress
the neighborhood?
SPRING IS RIGHT AROUND
THE CORNER…
will you be ready to impress
the neighborhood?
SPRING IS RIGHT AROUND
THE CORNER…
Your Certified
Briggs & Stratton
Dealer
Experience
Suspension™
PAUL COOK
ELECTRIC
• Home, Farm
& Commercial Wiring
BELGRAVE
Paul
519-357-1537
Tim Ducharme
519-525-0138
Greg Nixon
519-501-8151
Seaforth, ON
Prevent sheds from becoming overflow storage
Keeping it organized
When it comes to sheds and garages, keeping them organized prevents the space from being
filled with overflow storage from the home. To rehabilitate a shed that has become over-
packed, start by emptying the shed and figuring out what is needed, what can be given away
and what should be disposed of then start arranging the remaining tools and supplies to keep
them well organized. (Photo submitted)
MS –Despite other intentions,
homeowners often turn their garages
into storage centers for random,
little-used items, leaving little to no
room for the tools and even vehicles
that actually belong in a garage.
Such homeowners may turn to sheds
to store their garage overflow and
keep yard equipment at the ready,
but storage sheds are not immune to
clutter and homeowners may find
the very structure erected to keep
them organized requires a bit of
organization itself.
A well-organized shed can save
homeowners time and energy, as it’s
easy to abandon or delay a project if
you can’t find that pair of work
gloves you stashed. The first step to
any organizing project is to take
everything out of the shed and
determine just what needs to go
back in. Items that do not belong in
the shed should be moved to their
rightful locations or tossed in the
trash if they’re no longer needed.
Make a pile of anything that will be
kept, a separate one for donations
and a third for garbage. Take
inventory of what you have so you
know whether you’re missing any
items or you have something and do
not need to purchase another.
Now that the entire shed is empty,
you can assess just how much room
you have. Utilizing vertical and
overhead space effectively can free
up areas on the floor for larger
equipment.
Shelving, racks, pegboards and
any other materials that enable you
to hang or store items off the floor
are good investments. Visit your
nearby home improvement retailer
to find items that can simplify your
storage. You also may be able to put
scrap wood to use to make your own
storage shelves or a work bench.
Extra kitchen cabinets can be
installed in the shed to organize
additional items.
In order to remember where items
go, label or sort them accordingly.
Some people like to take
organization a step further by
tracing the outline of tools hung on
the wall so they can be placed back
in the same spot after use. This also
serves as a visual reminder of which
tools are missing and which ones
need to be purchased.
Don’t forget to utilize shed doors
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