The Rural Voice, 2001-06, Page 40TUBELNETM BALEWRAPPER
TL 4500
(Self -Propelled)
TL 5500A & TL 5500S
(Automatic) & (Standard)
For Round BaIe,
NEW FEATURES
• Hyd. ground drive
• Hyd. table lift
• Hyd. lift on ground drive
• Drive wheels lift up for trailing
• Trailing at faster speeds
NEW OPTIONS:
• Remote steering and shutdown kit
• One compact four button hand held controller
"Call For A Dealer Near You"
For Round & Square Bales
NEW FEATURES
• Fold away extendable push plates
• Improved table lift cyl. design
• Higher speed trailing
• Nylon wear pads on push ram
• Easier to go from square to
round bales
E.LINE
(519) 291-4162
RR #3, LISTOWEL. ONT.
MANUFACTURING Inc. FAX (519) 291-5388
QUALITY FLOORING FOR
FARROWING BARNS
V -bar Flooring
• 2 ft. to 10 ft. lengths • 2 ft. widths
• knurled or smooth bars • galvanized • self supporting
Vandepas Welding
R.R. 2 Kenilworth, ON 519-848-6537
Call for the dealer nearest you.
36 THE RURAL VOICE
"too darn scared to eat a single bite!
All I could think of was poor mother
and my siblings at home and how I
wished they could share such a
generous spread."
"The farm people were good
folks," he speaks of them fondly.
"They treated me like one of their
own. In no time at all, I was at ease
enough to indulge wholeheartedly at
the table. One thing that
overwhelmed me," he mentions
often, "was the huge slabs of roast
beef that were offered up per serving.
Back home mother would have
stretched that one serving of meat
into enough goulash to feed a whole
army for a week. To this very day,"
Sanyi jokes, "I still feel a twinge of
guilt after indulging in a big feed of
roast beef." He laughs patting a
stomach that is still lean even for its
age.
Lenny, a son near Sanyi's own
age, eagerly took on the task of
teaching his new friend to
speak English. In turn, he learned a
good dose of Hungarian which stayed
with him for years.
Sanyi's full name is Sandor,
Hungarians pronounce the "S" like a
"Shu". Sanyi, a pet name, is also
pronounced with an exaggerated
"Shu". The farmers found this name
confusing, not only to say but to
spell, so they nicknamed him Sandy.
He and Lenny would roar with
laughter as they sat on the back porch
trying to communicate. When
frustration got the better part they'd
grab a baseball and a pair of gloves
and head out to the pastures where
they could share a good time on
common ground.
Soon Sanyi was not only speaking
fluent English, but learning to read
and write as well. He was a very
good singer and after having heard
him singing in the church choir the
farm father bought him a guitar.
"This was one of the most special
gifts I ever received," he tells,
showing the treasured old instrument.
"I'll always hold it dear," he says,
carefully placing it back into its case.
Sanyi is an accomplished musician
and has had a number of fine guitars
since but that first one, so
thoughtfully given, holds a special
place in his heart.
Being good-natured and well
mannered, he quickly earned love and
respect from his new family. "Sandy
was a real nice boy," his host father