New Ventures

Reading Time: < 1 minute

Published: November 9, 2000

Ramboc buys Harvestore

The owner of Ramboc Enterprises Ltd. has bought Manitoba-based Managro Harvestore.

Tom Struthers, who bought Managro through a holding company, said the two companies will work closely together.

“Ramboc specializes in fertilizer and application equipment while Managro staff are experts in slurry storage,” Struthers said in a news release.

“There are sound environmental solutions to animal waste disposal and together we will provide producers with a comprehensive package on how to best protect their water supply and that of surrounding communities.”

Read Also

Scott Moe (left) and Kody Blois (right) during press conference on canola trade discussions. Photo: Janelle Rudolph

Key actions identified to address canola tariffs

Federal and Saskatchewan governments discuss next steps with industry on Chinese tariffs

Managro is North America’s number one dealer for Harvestore and Slurrystore above-ground containment systems for manure, said Managro president Richard Nelles.

Managro began distributing engineered storage systems almost 30 years ago and more than 600 Harvestores and 60 Slurrystores have been built in its dealership area of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Managro also distributes Aquastore, used in industrial and municipal applications for the storage of potable water or wastewater.

New SWP head

Michael McCord has replaced Lyle Spencer as Saskatchewan Wheat Pool’s executive vice-president and chief financial officer.

Before coming to the pool last April as head of business information management, McCord was a senior financial officer with various arms of ConAgra. Before that, he was a senior manager at General Mills.

Truck tarp business

Alex and Michelle Getzlaf have opened a new truck tarp sales and service company near Corrine, Sask.

They had nine years experience with Shur-Co in Avonlea, Sask., and when it closed they decided to start their own company, Alex Getzlaf said.

They built a 7,400 sq. foot shop at the junction of highways 6 and 334 that allows trucks to drive in for service.

In addition to carrying Shur-Lok, Michels and Agri-Cover products, the company can make truck and flatbed tarps. It also makes custom tarps for smaller equipment.

The company employs four people.

explore

Stories from our other publications