The Rural Voice, 1987-09, Page 150DAIRY & HOG
LIVESTOCK CONFINEMENT
EQUIPMENT
i1r 1
FREE STALLS
• Cement in or suspended.
• Notched at pints to provide a
stong sturdy weld.
• Large variety of stalls available to
suit your needs.
• Available in 1-5/8- or 2.3/8' tube.
TIE STALLS
HEADRAIL STYLE
• 4 Models to choose from
• Quick release option available.
• Economically priced.
COMFORT STYLE
• Constructed from
1-5/8. O D. tube
with 140 wall
thickness.
• Hot dipped galvanized
after manufacture.
FEED FRONTS
• Popular sett locking
fronts to control your herd
• Available in 4'. 6', 8', and
10 sections.
• Angular, and straight bar
fronts also available.
• Young Stock Fronts Also
Available.
FARROWING CRATES
• Two models to choose from - x80 or 183
• Contructed from 1-5/16" O.D. tube with a .130 wall
thickness.
• Hot -dipped galvanized to protect against corrosion.
• Available with stainless steel or galvanized leader.
STANDS
• Many options available.
• Raised center system discourages piglet traffic at
the sow.
• Flush pan system provides a portable unit that
minimizes waste control.
• Complete raised stand with floor.
--r =Y
V - BAR FLOOR
• Popular European Floor. • High carbon steel with
Now mtg. in Canada. hot dipped gatvanrzed finish
• Sell supporting up to 10 tt. to provide long lasting slat.
ASO] LTD., R.R. 4, Arthur, Ont. NOG 1A0 519-848-3910
See how cedar shingles are made
Visitors
Welcome
Monday to Friday
8am.to4p.m.
Welbeck's Water -Powered Shingle Mill
The mature cedar trees for these shingles are harvested mainly from the river
valley of the Saugeen and the Styx rivers in the county of Grey. Grey is known
to this day, as in pioneer times, as prime cedar country. The shingles are
manufactured by people with long experience on modernized traditional machin-
ery which is powered by water from the River Styx. Visitors to this mill are always
welcome.
When You Need Shingles, Kindling, Shims, Etc., See Us!
ELBECE A'RM!LL LTD.
Location: 7 1/2 miles north of Durham—
Hwy. 6 — and 2 miles west
of The Stairway to Collectbles
(Ib:=r
e
Store Hours:
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Evenings: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
R.R. 2, Durham, Ont. 519-369-2144
64 GREY COUNTY PLOWING MATCH EDITION
AROUND GREY
THE TOWN OF
MEAFORD
Gordon Crapper has been mayor of
Meaford since 1978. Located on the
shore of Georgian Bay in the core of
apple country, Meaford boasts a
harbour for small craft, a town hall
and 600 -seat opera house, and a
number of parks, including Memorial
Park, McCarroll Park, and Beautiful
Joe Conservation Area.
The township of St. Vincent, in
which Meaford is located, was
named after the Earl of St. Vincent, a
British naval officer. Meaford's
name comes from the Earl's county
seat in England.
The Meaford Museum, opened in
1961, chronicles the life of the early
settlers.
Visitors to the International Plow-
ing Match might make note of a
number of cultural attractions in
Meaford and throughout the county.
These include the Laughing Water
Festival in Meaford itself each sum-
mer and performances by the Owen
Sound Little Theatre, the Saugeen
Bach Choir, the Georgian Bay Sym-
phony, Summerfolk in Owen Sound,
the Grey Bruce Arts Council, Per-
forming Arts for Children, the Geor-
gian Bay Folk Society, and the Kiwa-
nis Music Festival. Durham has its
own art gallery adjoining the town's
library.