The Rural Voice, 1985-09, Page 8SAVINGS FROM THE
ONTARIO FARM MACHINERY AGENCY
Rock Shares
UPSET FORGED FOR ADDED STRENGTH
& WEARABILITY
• UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
AGAINST BREAKAGE
• High carbon steel
• Heat treated — oil quenched harder longer
f.•
wear
• 318" blade section
• 5/8" heavy nose
• Built for today's high horsepower tractors.
Rock Shares are forged by an upsetting operation. This operation thickens the
nose from 3/8" to 5/8" which results in much added strength and wearability. IF
YOU HAVE ROCKS IN YOUR AREA OR ABRASIVE SOIL, USE THIS SHARE.
MOLDBOARDS • SHINS
LANDSIDES • COULTER
BLADES • TRASH PLATES
AVAILABLE FOR
ALL MAKES OF
AMERICAN PLOWS
Precision produced plough parts to give the best wear. Quality controlled
throughout production to ensure a perfect fit. All landsides, shins, moldboards
and shares include bolts.
COULTER BLADES
17' 6i $20 vl\UtUJOhJ
20" $30 •
• KVERNELAND
• OVERUM
• FISKARS
Shares, shins, Landsides,
moldboards, coulter blades.
FULL LINE OF PARTS NOW IN
STOCK.
oFmA 446 - 10th St., Hanover, Ont. N4N 1P9
1-519-364-4413
INSULATING??
Insulate your farm buildings with Urethane Foam Insulation and reap
the Rewards in $$ for years to come.
Free Estimates. We will match or better any honest deal.
Homes built prior to Sept. 1,
1977 ere eligible for a CHIP
GRANT up to a maximum of
$500.00.
CGCG
Certificate No.
Ont. 250
HUNTER INSULATION LTD.
Your Complete Insulation Specialists
214 -10TH STREET CALL COLLECT or EVENINGS
HANOVER 519-364-4494 519-369-6888
6 1111 RtIR\t \OI( 1
FEEDBACK
Oh yes, to clean the gutters, they do
not even have a wheelbarrow, but
simply a platform about three by four
feet with two wooden arms at op-
posite ends and carried by two men.
The manure dries fast and some of it
is used for fuel. The Ethiopian farmer
must be self-reliant to survive. Farm-
ing in Ethiopia, like here, has a very
low priority and their Marxist govern-
ment is in the process of making all
farms state farms, and so far it has
been a catastrophe. They had one old
tractor of European origin. Most of
the grain around the Addis area is still
cut with a hand sickle and the farmer
has very little help available. One
comes to the conclusion that no mat-
ter whether you are a farmer in
Ethiopia or Canada, you are the low
man on the totem pole.
Gordon Erb,
Zurich, Ontario
W.I. still kicking
We wish to congratulate you on the
very excellent coverage in the August
edition of the Rural Voice of the con-
vention of the Federated Women's
Institute of Canada held in London in
June. Some people declare that the
Women's Institute is dying, but if
they read the article in the Farm News
section, they will surely realize we are
alive and still "kicking."
The article not only gives our
45,000 members across Canada some
publicity, but also enables the public
to see some of the problems we are
dealing with in today's society.
We do appreciate your efforts, so
may you continue the good work.
The Members of the
Dungannon Women's Institute
Mrs. Alma (Elmer) Black
Secretary -Treasurer
Goderich
The Rural Voice welcomes
the views of readers and will
publish as many letters as space
permits. No unsigned letters
will be considered. Letters
should be concise and because
of space limitations, we reserve
the right to edit. Letters should
be addressed to: The Rural
Voice, Box 37, 1OA The
Square, Goderich, Ontario
N7A 3 Y5.
Ih