The Rural Voice, 2006-10, Page 22ATTENTION COMBINE OWNERS
A clean cut is the best start to a profitable harvest
EasyCut®
Sickle Bar System
EG. KIT PRICES
16 FT. $1,090.00
20 FT $1,295.00
30 FT $1,860.00
• Non
j HARVEST FASTER, soybeans,
small grains and hay crops with
the cutting system that never
needs adjustment and lasts twice
as long as the competition...the
SCH EasyCut° cutter bar.
Alternating up and down installation of the knife sections (with
2 cutting edges on the guards instead of one) result in easier
cutting less breakage and superior performance. Guards and
knife sections are completely heat-treated, not just the edges,
for extra strength and durability.
• Solve Your Cutting problems • Put On An EasyCut• • No Plugging
Stop Cutting In Wet Grass • Bolted Sections • Quick Section Replacement Without Pulling Knife
• No Shims • No Hold Downs • No Adjustments
We are now the Ontario
distributor for
HARVEST SERVICES
COMBINE
PRODUCTS
Specializing in;
• Concaves & cover plates • Sieves
• Chaffers • Beaters
• Feeder House Chains
The Poly People
Skid shoes,
header fingers &
elevator paddles
FALL SPECIAL
JD750-1850 drill
Seed Boots x3240
For more information or a dealer near you call...
ARGIS 2000 Ltd
R.R. #1, Hwy. 86 Listowel, Ontario,
Canada
N4W 3G6
(519) 291-4205
Fax: (519) 291-5215
ROLLER MILL RENTALS
H.M. SHELLED CORN
• 4 -1800 bu./hr. roller blowers - 540 RPM
• 1 - 2400 bu./hr. roller blower - 1000 RPM
• 1 - 3600 bu./hr. roller blower - 1000 RPM
• 2 - 3600 bu./hr. roller with auger discharge 1000 RPM
• 1 - 3600 bu./hr. roller with auger discharge 1000 RPM
equipped with 540 RPM drive for bagger
Buy - Sell - Trade - Rental
Since 1982
MIDWEST FARM SYSTEMS INC.
P.O. Box 280 Wellesley, Ont.
519-656-2352 Fax 519-656-3252
18 THE RURAL VOICE
Beams salvaged from old barns are
resawn for new uses.
historic barns for new uses. Piled
outside the plant is a stack of beams
which will be de -nailed and sawn for
reuse. In some cases the beams have
been recut for construction of new
barns, in some used for imitation
decorative post and beam
construction inside existing
buildings.
After years of using whatever
was available at large retail
lumber outlets, people have a
new interest in uniqueness and
quality, Rob says. When he goes into
homes that they've replicated
woodworking for, the people are
always pleased and proud. "It's really
worth it."
Leanne thinks the interest in
quality, period woodworking is
coming back, even among people in
their 20s and 30s.
Certainly the interest in wood has
always been there for Rob.
"I was always a guy to plant a
tree," he says. At one point the
couple had a farm and he planted
more than 300 spruce.
Since moving to a remote lot on
the edge of Atwood he's planted
walnut, oak and ash on the large lot.
He found a chestnut growing against
a foundation and transplanted it to
their yard (which features a large log
home).
He's always had a love of