Angus World Fall 2012, Volume 20 Issue 4 by Everything Angus

AngusWor l d Onl i neEdi t i on Fal l2012

Aberdeen Angus World P.O. Box 177, Stavely, Alberta T0L 1Z0 Phone: (403)549-2234 Fax: (403)549-2207 email: office@angusworld.ca Internet Location: www.angusworld.ca

Fall Edition 2012*

"Official Publication of the Canadian Angus Association"

Volume 20 #4*

Dave Callaway

Regular Departments

Editor/Publisher

Jan Lee

Auction Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 38 Canadian Angus Association Breed Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Canadian Angus Association CEO Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Canadian Angus Association Field Staff Report . . . . . . . . . . 53 Canadian Angus Association - General Manger’s Report . . . . . . . . . . 50 Canadian Angus Association President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Canadian Angus Association Registration Department . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Canadian Angus Junior Ambassador’s Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Canadian Junior Angus President’s Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Events Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Ground Breaking Ceremony of New Angus Building . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Provincial Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Feature Articles Eastern Canadian Feedlot Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exactly What Feedyards Want . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Get-A-Long Stock Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mabel Hamilton Inducted to Ag Hall of Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New CAA Board Members Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organic Versus Inorganic Selenium Supplementation . . . . . . . . . . . . To Be or Not to Be - on TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Show Results Alberta Angus Gold Show - Olds (Black) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alberta Angus Gold Show - Olds (Red) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alberta Junior Angus Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . British Columbia Gold Show - Smithers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Central Ontario Angus Preview Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Interior Provincial Exhibition Angus Sho Maritime Fall Fair Angus Show . . . Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition Angus Old Home Week Angus Show - Charlot Quebec Junior Beef Show . . . . .

Cover: Photos of the Ground Breaking Cerem for the new Canadian Angus Association build taken by Craig Scott of Grant Rolston Photogr More information on Page 51

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Associate Editor

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Publications Mail Agreement #40051561 Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Angus World c/o Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 177 Stavely, Alberta T0L 1Z0 "Aberdeen Angus World" is dedicated to the promotion, growth and improvement of Aberdeen Angus Cattle.

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Dave’s Desk

e Angus business is certainly vibrant this fall. Sales have been very strong, some achieving sale averages at new higher levels. American interest in our genetics is very evident with many animals going to herds south of the border. is is happening as a results of the work many breeders are doing there. Congratulations and thank you to them for eﬀorts in this regard.

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e Canadian Angus Association has had it’s Ground Breaking Ceremony for the new Angus Building (see announcement on Page 51). is is a very ambitious untaking that will move the Association into a new level in the industry. ere is a lot of work and planning involved in a project of this magnitude.

When you are doing well it is always wise to take a look back and remember how we got here - the traits, the people, the hard work that helped place Angus in the position it is in today. Continued strength and growth comes from learning from the past while building upon proven success.

e fall calf run is well underway with prices staying steady. We have experienced some challenges in the industry with drought, inputs costs and processing issues, etc., however at this point things are favourable for the beef business and Angus in particular.

Dave Callaway

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2012 Alberta Angus Association Breed Builder - Hall of Fame Inductee Dennis & Shelly Ericson have spent 35 years in the Angus business. Get-A-Long Stock Farm is located at the old family farm two miles east of Woodlawn Angus and 12 miles west of Flint and Flint near Wetaskiwin, AB. Dennis was raised on a mixed farm and with his cousin Len Dyer they played with bulls cut out of the American Angus Journal. However, Dennis’ dad thought he wanted to be a purebred Hereford breeder. He purchased a big old barren Hereford cow. Her first calf weaned off at 350 lbs, had twins the next year, and then couldn’t get her back in calf. That was the end of the Hereford business. When Dennis was ten his father passed away and his mother continued to run the farm. He was a member of the beef and dairy 4-H, being very competitive in showmanship and grooming. He always had big old plain Hereford steers, while his sister ‘who didn’t know one end of a cow from the other’ always had cute little Angus steers, which always beat him. Dennis went to Olds College and came home ready to start dairy farming. Luckily for the Angus business his mother and her new husband did not want to go into debt so his mom told him he should go work for someone else, ‘cause if he broke something they had to fix it! So he became an A.I.

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technician for Lacombe A.I. Unit. He worked there for two years, bred cows from Leduc to Innisfail, Bashaw, Rimbey, and all roads in between. Dennis learned his legendary people skills in this job because “a great A.I. man had time to visit, and didn’t run over the family dog or cat”. From there he went to work for Don and Mary Henderson who offered him a part time job at Heatherbrook. Dennis says the real reason was to keep an eye on Doug! He learned a love for livestock from Don and Mary, and from Doug he learned his love for Angus cattle and Angus pedigrees. (Fitting they are inducted in the same year, as it is 45 years since they first met.) Dennis went to work for the National Livestock Brokers of North Platte, Nebraska in 1970. Jim Bladridge proved to be another mentor as merchandising was truly his forte. Jim auctioned the $43,000 Cracker Jack Bull for the Kolesar’s (another inductee this year). Jim also owned Great Northern for the time and was instrumental in the industry. Dennis was there for two years when he realized he wanted to come home and be a Canadian again. He went to work for Transcon Livestock and Rodney James became another one of his mentors.

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Dennis met Shelly at a Simmental Sale in 1975, were married in 1977, and it has been a team effort for 35 years. Dennis bought a skinny, little, underfed red Angus at Red Roundup in 1976 that became a very influential cow in the Red Angus, showing his eye for cattle. At the Happyvale Sale they bought a bull called Metric with Cadence Angus in Montana, Rodger and Kay Bowers. The only reason they could afford him was that he had no ears or tail, and the American’s didn’t think he was pretty. They had a bull but no females, so they went to the Superstar Sale in Calgary in 1976 and bought 12 heifer calves. These heifers went to Cadence ranch to be bred to the no eared bull. Dennis had inside information as he had selected the cattle for the sale, and he had seen all their mothers. He also says “the ones they could afford were not fed good enough, clipped with a chainsaw, and from people no one knew”. In 1978 this group of heifers went north to Ajax Angus, Rob Holowaychuk. Contrary to popular opinion, Rob actually did used to calve cows - this was the beginning of Get-A-Long. They ended up with 9 two year old females, seven of which had bull calves. Dennis learned that “if you’re going to survive, you better learn how to sell bulls.” They sold their first bulls at Cadence Ranch for $1700 - $2000 USD. From their humble beginning, they progressed to their peak, at which they sold 93 bulls by private treating in 2003, the year of the drought. Now Dennis thinks that 60-70 a year by private treaty is reasonable. People would hope that Dennis was around when they went to look at bulls because Shelly was the tougher salesman by far when it came to the Get-A-Long bull pen. Dennis says that the little cow man with a smaller number of cows that bought bulls for $2000 - $2500 every two or three years are the ones who kept the groceries on the table. These customers were and will always be very important to Get-A-Long. The peak in terms of cow numbers came in 2006, when those original eight pairs had grown to 325. That year Ringstead Ranch wanted to buy a complete set of Black Angus cows, so the black portion of Get-A-Long was sold. There were 170 cows and all the black yearlings. The herd size was cut in half, and Dennis said life became fun again. This spring Brylor Ranch made them an offer for all of their red cows. Everything but the herd bulls went to Pincher Creek. They will calve some embryos this year and the year after. Dennis says that “Shelly needs something to do with her spare time!” As far as the future of Get-A-Long’s involvement in raising Angus, only time will tell.

For a farm name that many laughed at when they first heard it, it became a household name that people associated with sound, functional cattle with excellent pedigrees .Dennis says that “the cattle business has been great, but truly the people who have touched our lives have been our reward.” In 1986, things shifted at Get-A-Long when a young man by the name of Boyd Monea knocked on the door and said “I heard you need some help”. Twenty six years later he is still thinking they need some help. That knock on the door has built a friendship and a partnership, and the Brox Red Angus herd. Dennis & Shelly say thanks and congrats to Boyd and everyone at Brox on a job well done. Get-A-Long would not be what it is today without the Monea family. Some days you get a long, and some days you don’t. There were many highlights of Get-A-Long. One of the highlights was selling cattle to many countries. Although Dennis and Shelly never made it to many of these places themselves, the cattle were very successful, and they are very grateful to all of their international customers. One of the first highlights was selling Red Get A Long Licorice in 1979 to Six Mile Red Angus, Ken & Birdie Fraser. Selling the $60,000 Linebacker bull at auction in Agribition in 2001 to Swan Creek was another. They were very fortunate for Linebacker, because that year, the dry weather lead to a $120,000 feed bill at Get-A-Long. At Red Roundup 2007 Misty was the high selling bred heifer to Glengarry Red Angus. In 2007 at the Gala event in Regina, Penny was purchased by Chinook Arch for $20,000. Dennis would like to give a big thank you to Shelly, president of Get-A-Long (it took her 10 years to figure out that title offers no extra money!) Dennis & Shelly were proud to be Angus breeders at the 1985 World Angus Forum, with the Queen Mother in attendance, as well as at the 2009 World Angus Forum at Spruce Meadows. They would like to say thank you for the nomination and are proud to be included in the Alberta Angus Association Hall of Fame. Dennis says that one story should be included in the longest footnote ever written, so here it goes... “In 1967 when I worked at Heatherbrook, I didn’t own anything. Hambley brothers from Benalto were selling a great one in one of Lloyd Pickard’s sales. The cow’s name was Ruth of Glenarden 26U. Anyways, Doug and I both figured this cow should be my very first serious angus investment. I went to my banker and said I would like to buy a cow. He said that was a great idea, would $300 get her bought? I told him it was a registered heifer and she would cost $1000 - $1500. He said I was crazy, purebred cattle are a terrible investment, and there was no way he would even consider loaning me the money on such a ridiculous venture. I said I would take his $300 and find the rest somewhere else. Her heifer calf next spring brought $600 in the 1968 Cross

Country Sale. I won enough showing her for two years to pay the difference. My start in the Angus world cost $1150.” In closing, Dennis summarizes his time in the cattle industry, “25 years of the Hayshaker Sale Series is a feather in all the consignors’ hats. The actual sale of the cattle was secondary to good food, good times, and good friends. Thank you to Geis Angus (Brian, Kim and Family), KBJ Round Farms (Jim and Barry Round and families), Everblack Angus (Ernie & Judy Gibson and family), and Ajax Angus (Rob Holowaychuk). This fun event started in 1983 finishing in 2008 many, many high rollers, plus many new friends year after year. Someone would always step forward to help make it happen. Talk about a sales party, when we could still handle a boat race, or an all nighter. It doesn’t happen that way anymore. Good times, friends, cattle, but most importantly, good certified Angus Beef (and 30 different kinds of homemade pies does make for a good day...pecan pie was my favorite!)”

-Alberta Angus Hall of Fame Awards Presentation

I grew up reading the Angus News magazine that Dick Turner put out and every month was the Get-A-Long ad. You could count on it being there month after month. Just like you can count on Dennis being at a sale that involved Red or Black! He has been the face of the Angus breed for many years and probably would be considered to be the ‘Barrier Breaker’ between breeds. Meaning he is responsible, single handedly, for placing more Red & Black Angus females in the hands of

people from other breeds than anyone else. He knows everyone in every breed and has convinced most of them that they need a few females!! I learned a lot of things about managing sales from Dennis when he was in change of the Mackenzie/Brylor Female Sales at Mountain View, Alberta in the mid 80’s to 90’s. He is a master at not only sortin’ cows, but at sortin’ out people as well!! We not only as Angus breeders, Red & Black, owe Dennis a huge award for his service and dedication to our breeds, but Fall Edition 2012

to Shelly as well. She kept it all together at home while Dennis was on the road making a living for himself and his wife, helping others along the way. Thank you Dennis and Shelly for the opportunity to purchase your excellent set of Red Angus cows with the G-A-L prefix. Enjoy your moments without cows around the yard and take some time to smell the flowers that Shelly plants. Bryan Mackenzie

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I first met Dennis Ericson when he came to Heatherbrook in 1967 to A.I. the Holstein milk cow. After graduating from Olds College and taking the A.I. course at Vermilion, Dennis got a job working for the Lacombe A.I. That first encounter quickly developed into a friendship and within a very short time Dennis was living in the Henderson house and working part time with the cattle at Heatherbook while continuing to A.I. Dennis had hopes of becoming a Hereford breeder but I worked on convincing him that Angus was the way to go. A sale managed by Lloyd Pickard was coming up and I helped Dennis select a bred female from Hambley Bros at Benalto. The cow’s name was Ruth of Glenarden 26U and with that purchase Dennis had made his first serious Angus investment. Dennis tells the story of how before the sale, he went to the bank and said he wanted to buy a cow. The banker said that would be a great idea and asked if $300 would get her bought. Dennis told him it was a registered heifer and she would cost $1000 to $1500. The banker said Dennis was crazy, purebred cattle were a terrible investment and there was no way he would even consider loaning him the money on such a ridiculous venture. Dennis said he would take the $300 and find the rest somewhere else. Dennis’ start in his Angus adventure cost $1150. Her heifer calf the next spring brought $600 in the 1968 Cross Country Sale and Dennis won enough showing her for two years to pay the difference. In the summers of 1967 and 1968 Dennis and I took out the Heatherbrook show string. We went to Calgary, Benalto, Red Deer, Edmonton, Regina and Saskatoon, had a very successful run and Ruth did very well and in 1968 Heatherbrook had the Champion Bull at Saskatoon. In the fall of 1967, Dennis, John Boake and myself enrolled in the American Herdsman Institute, in Kansas City, MO., run by Dr. Jack Philips and Gail Long. Working there at the time was a young man by the name of Paul Hill who became a top herd manager, later becoming a partner in the Champion Hill Angus Herd and elected President of the American Angus Association. Our term at the American Herdsman Institute was very useful. They taught us herd management, show and sale presentation and merchandizing. We took over thirty head of show cattle to the American Royal in Kansas City; they included Angus, Hereford, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn and Charolais. After the big show at Kansas City, before we were to return home we were taken to one of the famous Steak Houses, the Golden Ox at the Kansas City Stockyards. This was the first time we had ever eaten in a high-end restaurant. In 1967 the Kansas City Sirloin cost $4.50, the Filet Mignon cost $4.75 Page 12

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and the red wine was $2.50 per bottle. Dr. Philips told us the Danish Blue Cheese dressing was very special and we had to try it, even at first we might not like it, it was an additional 30 cents and 5 cents more than a glass of red wine. Well, I have been hooked on blue cheese ever since. On the return from Kansas City we went through Denver to see the bull known as “Canadian Colossal” Camilla Chance 37T who the whole industry was talking about. He was the start of the flow of great Canadian cattle to the U.S. that existed all through the 1970’s into the early 1980’s. Dennis and I worked together for another year. In January of 1970, I joined the Sale Management firm of Lloyd Pickard and Associates and in 1970 Dennis went to work for National Livestock Brokers (NLB), North Platte, Nebraska. Jim Baldridge owned NLB, and was a top Angus Auctioneer and Sales Manager who had worked a number of years as a field man for the American Angus Journal. He was one of the owners of “Great Northern”, the Canadian bred bull that was the 1969 Chicago International Grand Champion. After working for Jim Baldridge for two years, Dennis decided to come back to Canada and pursue a career as a ring man. With much perseverance and determination Dennis became a very sought after ring man. In 1975, Dennis met Shelly and they were married in 1977. They soon started the Get-A-Long herd and for thirty-five years have operated this very successful breeding operation. Dennis’ years of working ring, every available cent went back into the farm and the Get-A-Long herd.

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In 1976 in Dennis’ words he bought a skinny little underfed Red Angus at the Red Round Up that became a very influential cow in the Red Angus. At the 1976, Alberta Super Star Sale, Dennis bought twelve heifer calves to start his Angus herd. Dennis was very influential in starting and the early success of the Super Star Sale. The herd grew and by 2003, Dennis and Shelly sold 93 bulls by private treaty and by 2006 their cow numbers had reached 325. Dennis and Shelly sold the Black Angus cows to Ringstead and were left with 170 Red Angus cows and all the Black Angus yearlings. In the fall of 2012, Dennis and Shelly sold the Red Angus cowherd to Bryon Mackenzie. Some of the highlights of the Get-A-Long herd include the sale of Get-A-Long Licorice in 1979 to Six Mile Red Angus, Ken and Birdie Fraser, the selling of the $60,000 Linebacker bull at Auction at the 2001 Agribition to Swan Creek, the high selling bred heifer at the 2007 Red Round Up to Glengarry Angus and a $20,000 bred heifer to Chinook Arch at the 2007 Gala Event in Regina. Dennis and Shelly give a lot of credit to their association with Boyd Monea and his family. For twenty-six years they have certainly contributed to the Get-A-Long success. The success of Dennis and Shelly Ericson is a lesson in having a goal and working hard to achieve success, a great example of, “Dream, Believe and Achieve”. Linda and I congratulate Dennis and Shelly for being inducted into the Alberta Angus Association Hall of Fame as Breed Builders. It was an honor for Linda and I to be honored with them. Doug and Linda Henderson

Photo by Dick Turner, Saskatoon, SK 1968

I am extremely proud to write a few words about a man that has made a profound impacxt on my life, on both a professional and personal level. There are few men in the purebred livestock industry that are as recognizable as Dennis. Literally everyone in the business in Canada knows Dennis, not only as a breeder of premium Angus cattle, but also as a world class ringman. Few people in our world could possess the complete knowledge of our industry from conception to the final stages of marketing out product as Dennis. From being a part of sales management teams, to blcokman to ringman, he has done it all in a manner beyond reproach. Dennis has always conducted himself as a consummate professional, with the best interests of the seller in mind. Dennis made a huge impact on my professional career, first as an acquaintance, then as a fellow member of many sales staffs, but most importantly as a mentor and close and dear friend. Over the years we have had the good fortune of travelling many thousands of miles together on the sale trail. We have also had the opportunity to experience three world class fishing adventures, both with my family and friends.

The rocognition and awards that Dennis and Shelly have received in the past few years is a real source of pride for not only me and my family, but many others in the industry. It has been one of my lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most rewarding friendships, and the good news is the book is far from over. Congratualtions on all of the much deserved accoldaes my friend. Brent Carey

Fishing trip to Alaska with Brent Carey

Dennis juding 4-H show, one of the many, many he has done.

Working ring

When I first met Dennis he was working at Heatherbrook Farms, in Lacombe. Dennis and Doug Henderson went on the road showing a large string of Black Angus. They did a great job and us younger guys looked up to them for a few tips on showing and presentation back then.

Through the years, Dennis became a ringman, and a real good one. I have had many people say they would move their sale date to accommodate Dennis being able to work their sale. He worked every sale at â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Broweâ&#x20AC;? along with some great such as Jim Baldridge, Gary Green, George Anderson, George Earley and Jerry Kanewischer.

It has been a great pleasure and experience to travel with and spend such quality time with such a valuable and great ambassador to the cattle business. Dennis, you are a mentor to me! Brian G. Good

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Exactly What Feedyards Want

C E R T I F I E D A N G U S B E E F

Some cattle grow like weeds; some hit the That may be basic intuition for most cattlemen, high-grade targets. Some do both, some neither. says Mark McCully, Certified Angus Beef LLC That’s the way it goes in the world of commodity (CAB) assistant vice president for production. “But cattle. But cattle can be so much more, adding profit we don’t often see how big the dollar difference is throughout the supply chain. between grid-marketed pens of “Cattle that grow fast and grade well cattle that do it all and those that create exceptional value and profit don’t grow or grade well. An potential at all points along the beef $80-per-head profit advantage supply chain,” says Tom Brink, president on a whole pen of cattle is and COO of J&F Oklahoma Holdings enormous,” he says. Inc. The cattle ownership arm of Five Brink evaluated feedyard Rivers Cattle Feeding tracks the bottom performance and carcass data on line, closeouts of feedlot pens in its dozen two groups totaling 63,000 Plains and Western U.S. locations. yearling steers fed at Five Rivers Of course, cow-calf producers want top (see Table). All were placed on feed dollar for calves—they need profit to stay at approximately 800 pounds in business after all. Five Rivers data says (lb.), managed the same and Tom Brink the key to ensuring that profit is to ramp up marketed on a grid in the same the management and genetic potential for both rapid recent time period. “Most of the difference in how these growth and high quality grade in each calf. two groups performed has to be genetics,” he says. “Feedyard managers and packers really like those Cattle from 151 pens (36,266 head) weighed 1,350 lb. or more leaving the yard and graded 65% Choice cattle, and will bid aggressively to get them,” Brink or higher at the plant. The other group, representing says. “The double benefit of performance in the yard 113 pens (26,729 head), finished at less than 1,300 and on a carcass-merit grid adds real dollars to the lb. and graded less than 45% Choice or higher. bottom line.” Table 1: Feedyard Closeout and Carcass Performance Comparison Feedyard Closeouts, Yearling Steers Number of Pens

High-Growth, High-Grade *

Low-Growth, Low-Grade **

151

113

Total Head

36,266

26,729

Death Loss

Placement Wt. (lb) Finish Wt. (lb) Days on Feed

806

797

1,402

1,282

166

150

Dry Feed Intake (daily lb)

20.66

19.92

Average Daily Gain (lb)

3.59

3.30

Dry Feed / Gain (lb)

5.77

6.05

Feedlot Cost of Gain ($/cwt)

88.39

93.64

Dressing Percent

64.6%

64.1%

Prime & Choice (%)

73%

40%

CAB (%)

19%

Yield Grades 1-3 (%)

89%

95%

Grid Premium (head)

$39

($13)

Value per Head Sold

$1,415

$1,256

44.28

(35.89)

Proﬁt/Loss per Head

* 1,350 b or heavier finish weight and 65% or better Prime or Choice ** 1,300 lb or lighter finish weight with 45% or lower Prime and Choice grades Page 18

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Grid, pen closeouts show contrasting values. Aptly labeling them as High Growth/High Grade (HGG) or Low Growth/Low Grade (LGG), Brink says the top group “did exactly what they were genetically programmed to do, posting excellent results in the process. The [LGG] cattle also expressed their genetics via slower growth, lower quality grades and a poor financial outcome.” Almost anybody can produce the LGG kind, although they probably cost about the same amount to raise as HGG cattle, McCully points out. He and Brink agree that the upper-percentile cattle do not just show up by accident. “Those cattle were undoubtedly produced by people who care a great deal about the genetics they build into their herds, Brink says. “High-quality Angus bulls, emphasizing post-weaning growth and marbling ability, represent a sizable portion of their genetic inputs. The carcass profile of these cattle alone is evidence of that.” The HGG steers spent 16 more days on feed, taking in calories beyond maintenance needs to add energy for growth. “They kept eating and had the genetic propensity to continue growing efficiently and reach a heavier finish weight,” he notes. “Feedyards appreciate that, especially when feeder cattle numbers are limited.” The group of lower performing steers fell 0.29 lb. short of the HGG steers in average daily gain, or 8.7% over the whole feeding period. Equally critical, they gave up a 5% feed efficiency margin. “That’s especially important with today’s feed costs,” Brink says. “Besides saving money, the top steers were better stewards of the high-priced feed they consumed.” You might expect cattle that gain fast and efficiently to have a relatively low cost of gain. “That is exactly what the High Growth/High Grade cattle did, beating their lower-performing peers by more than $5 per hundredweight (cwt.) of live weight gain or 6%. Cattle with lower gain costs are simply more profitable to feed, in this case producing a $25- to $30-per-head feed-savings advantage over the low group,” he says. On the carcass side, the HGG had the weight, dressing percentage and quality grade advantage to beat the average live market price by $39 per head on the grid, compared to the LGG $13 discount. While the lower group did produce better yield grades, those premiums were more than offset by their lighter weights and quality grade discounts.

Most cattlemen intuitively understand that faster gaining, higher grading cattle are more valuable. But few probably realize just how much economic difference exist between the high growth and grade pens of cattle when compared to low growth and grade pens. An $80 per head profitability advantage is absolutely enormous. And also noteworthy is how important the $52/hd difference in grid premiums is to those profits. You have to have pounds but those pounds need to be high quality. “You need pounds,” McCully says, “but it takes pounds with quality to get to this total value advantage of $159 per head.” “The good news does not stop there for our top group,” Brink says. “They were more profitable by $80 per head, so half of that added top-line value they created worked its way right into bottom-line

There was $159/hd difference in value between these two groups of cattle. Putting that back to the original 800 lb steer, that equates to nearly a $0.20/lb difference in value. Cattlemen need ways to identify these high potential genetics earlier to properly assign premiums and discounts on feeder cattle and give feeders some genetic risk management. DNA-based tools like GeneMax will give us that opportunity.

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profits. Every cattle feeder in the business will take as many of those cattle as they can find.” By Steve Suther Director of Industry Information Certified Angus Beef LLC

A N G U S

Steve Suther

Knowing sooner

Last February, Certified Angus Beef LLC (CAB) released a genomic test designed to evaluate Angus-based commercial cattle for growth and quality grading potential. “They chose two very important traits to emphasize—I would even say they chose the ‘right’ traits,” Brink says. “GeneMax™ helps producers identify faster growing, higher grading cattle from within their own herds. It can be used to help select replacement heifers or test steer calves for sale to stocker producers or feedyards.” The test is available in the U.S. and Canada. (http://www.cabpartners.com/genemax/index.php)

“The Five Rivers data showed a $159 per-head gross value advantage for higher grade and growth cattle over lower performing cattle, which amounts to $20/cwt. for the 800-lb. feeder cattle, McCully says. “Cattlemen need ways to identify the high-potential genetics earlier so they can properly assign premiums and discounts on feeder cattle. DNA-based tools like GeneMax will give us that opportunity and give feeders some genetic risk management.”

Brink says over time, “Producers who use GeneMax will have a greater ability to build more growth and quality-grade genetics into their herds. We need many more cattle like the strong-performing steers profiled above. GeneMax can become a key tool to help commercial Angus producers accomplish that goal, and put more dollars in their own pockets at the same time.”

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B E E F

Mabel Hamilton Inducted to Alberta Agricultural Hall of Fame

H A L L O F F A M E A W A R D

Verlyn Olson, Alberta Minister of Agriculture; Mabel Hamilton & Honourable Donald S. Ethell, Lieutenant Governor

Mabel Hamilton is one of Canada’s top purebred beef producers as well as a recognized and respected leader in the Alberta and Canadian beef industry. Along with her husband Gavin, she has been a producer of purebred Angus cattle for 35 years. She is active in all aspects of Belvin Angus, which has led to international respect and an award winning operation. Their Angus bulls and cows are the backbone of many prominent herds across Canada. Belvin genetics can also be found in 15 countries, including the Queen Mother’s herd in Scotland. But it is perhaps as a leader in many beef industry organizations and initiatives that Mabel’s star has shone the brightest. Raised on a purebred Hereford ranch near Balzac, Alberta. Mabel has a degree in education from the University of Calgary. She taught school for 15 years. Following her daughter’s birth, Mabel became the chair of the Alberta Cattle Commission’s Agriculture in the Classroom program. She not only helped design the Grade Four program, including writing the curriculum, she also became the second woman to serve on the ACC board now known as the Alberta Beef Producers. But this was only the beginning. As one of the founding members and past chair of the Canadian Cattle Identification Agency, Mabel

played a huge role in the establishment of Canada’s national cattle identification program. She was instrumental in gaining producer support for the new system – a system that became critically important to the reputation of Canada’s beef industry and the re-opening of export markets after BSE was found in Canada. As president of the Canadian Angus Association, Mabel was at the helm when the Angus breed experienced exceptional growth to become one of the largest and most influential beef breeds in Canada. She also worked with advertising and promotion as a Beef Information Centre director, then chairperson. Her leadership helped refocus the organization and advance consumer education and beef promotion. From 1992 to 1998 she served as a Canadian Cattlemen’s Association board member, and was one of the first women ever elected to this national industry organization. In 1999, as president of the Canadian Beef Breeds Council, Mabel hosted over 700 delegates from the United States, Australia and Canada at the International Beef Improvement

Federation in Calgary, increasing the profile of Canadian genetics worldwide. More recently, Mabel was the sponsorship chair of the highly successful World Angus Forum held at Spruce Meadows in July 2009 and was highly instrumental in its international outreach and participation. And, as chair of the Alberta Cattle Breeders Association, Mabel led a committee that made the 2012 Calgary Bull Sale one of the most successful in its long-term history. As a mother to the next generation of leaders at Belvin Angus, Mabel has helped support her son Colton, who has returned to the family enterprise and is also the immediate past president of the Alberta Angus Association. Mabel’s daughter Quinn, who is the past president of both the Alberta and Canadian Junior Angus Associations, shares this passion. Her volunterism has extended beyond agriculture. She is the director of the annual Bowden United Church dinner theatre fund raiser, a 4-H public speaking judge and past leader, former chair of the community minor hockey association, and coach of her daughter’s basketball team. In 1997 Gavin and Mabel were recognized as the Canadian Cattleman of the Year, making her the first woman to share this award. In 2007 she was recognized by Farm Credit Canada with the (FCC) Rosemary Davis Award for her accomplishments in agriculture and the 2010 Woman of the Year in Agriculture from Alberta Beef Magazine. Mabel Hamilton is a leader, a devoted industry champion, and a passionate advocate for a stronger, more successful and more vibrant beef industry. Her efforts and accomplishments make her a very worthy inductee into the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame.

Quinn, Gavin, Mabel & Colton Hamilton

The Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame, held every two years, was created to recognize individuals who have made significant contributions to the agriculture industry. The 123 men and women named to the Hall of Fame since its inception in 1951 exemplify agricultural leadership and accomplishments. Interestingly only 17 women have been inducted and the last one inducted was in 1991. Three nominators must complete a very complex nomination form plus submit letters of support for the candidate. The 25 plus candidates are then judged by a panel and 3 are chosen. These 3 are then inducted into the Agriculture Hall of Fame at a ceremony in Edmonton. Page 20

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Organic Versus Inorganic Selenium for Oral Supplementation by Dr. Michael Jelinski, DVM

Selenium is recognized as an essential trace mineral for ruminants and deficiency has been associated with a variety of clinical and subclinical conditions in cattle including heart and skeletal muscle degeneration (white muscle disease), reproductive inefficiency, mastitis, retained placenta, reduced weight gain and depressed immune function. Soils in many regions of Canada are known to be low or deficient in selenium and consequently supplementation is essential for optimum health and productivity. Other minerals in the feed or water, including molybdenum and sulphur, may interfere with absorption of trace minerals, further increasing the need for appropriate supplementation. Trace mineral supplements come in two basic chemical forms – inorganic and organic. Examples of inorganic forms would include sodium selenate, zinc oxide or copper sulphate. The organic or “chelated form” is made by attaching one or more protein molecules to the trace mineral element to improve absorption across the gut wall and includes compounds such as selenomethionine and zinc methionine. There have been numerous studies published over the last decade comparing the efficacy of chelated trace minerals to inorganic forms on absorption characteristics, animal performance, immune function, etc. While chelated forms generally show some absorption improvement over various forms of inorganic minerals, cost differences between these and the inorganic forms have limited their wide spread use in typical trace mineral mixes. Two recent studies1,2 published in the Journal of Animal Science evaluated the oral bioavailability of organic selenium versus inorganic selenium in ewes and the subsequent efficiency of transfer from ewes to lambs. The studies produced some interesting results. In the first study ewes were orally dosed once weekly with either inorganic selenium or an organic form. The current Food and Drug Administration (FDA) allowable limit for selenium supplementation in the diet of cattle and sheep is 0.3 mg/kg dry matter - the same as the limit allowed in Canada by the CFIA without prescription. In this study there were 8 treatment groups and they received selenium as either the inorganic form of Na-selenite or the organic form of Se-yeast at the following levels: (1) 0 mg selenium/week, (2) 4.9 mg/week which is equal to the FDA allowed supplementation rate), (3) 14.7 mg selenium/week which was 3X the FDA allowed rate; or (4) 24.5 mg selenium/week which was 5X the FDA allowed rate. Ewes were treated once weekly for 12 months and selenium whole blood and serum levels were monitored every 1- 3 months. Irrespective of the selenium source, whole blood selenium concentrations tended to peak after about 90-120 days and then decreased during the last third of pregnancy and during lactation due to increased transfer to the growing fetus and lamb. Blood levels of selenium in ewes given the Se-yeast product increased with increasing levels of Page 22

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selenium [sĕ- e ne-um] An mportant component of enzyme systems; nteracts w th v tam n E to prevent t ssue damage Alberta Agriculture

supplementation while the blood levels in the Na-selenite group reached a plateau at the 14.7 mg/weekly dose of Na-selenite. More importantly, blood levels of ewes fed the 4.9 mg/kg dose of Se-yeast were equivalent to levels obtained with either the 3X or 5X weekly doses of Na-selenite indicating that organic Se-yeast has greater bioavailability than inorganic Na-selenite. While the findings in this phase of the study were interesting, the second phase provided important information on how lambs were affected by the selenium status of the ewe. Selenium efficiently crosses the placental barrier into fetal tissues as well as entering colostrum and milk. These are the principal means by which neonates acquire selenium. In the second study the selenium levels were measured both in the blood of the new born lambs as well as in the skeletal muscle at 14 days of age. Similar to the blood levels seen in the study on the ewes, in lambs the selenium levels in blood and skeletal muscle continued to increase with increasing dosage of Se-yeast given to the ewe while the levels reached a plateau at 14.7 mg/week with the Na-selenite form. Also similar to results seen in the ewes, the 4.9 mg weekly supplementation rate of Se-yeast was more efficient at improving Se status of lambs than was the 24.5 mg weekly dosing of Na-selenite. Although a sheep model was used in these studies, the results can reasonably be extrapolated to cattle and have important implications. Since many beef herds have limited selenium supplementation through summer, these findings would support supplementation beginning by December for herds calving in April to optimize selenium transfer from the cow to the developing fetus. Previous research has shown that the selenium level which optimizes immune function is different from that needed to prevent white muscle disease and so it is difficult to determine what the ideal blood selenium level may be for a given herd. Supplementation with inorganic selenium may meet the requirements of most herds if given at the correct levels. However, herds experiencing persistent health problems may benefit from organic selenium supplementation, either at approved levels or higher when dispensed under veterinary prescription. Your veterinarian can assist you in evaluating your herd trace mineral status with ration evaluation and blood sampling and make further recommendations. Dr. Jelinski is a partner with Veterinary Agri-Health Services Ltd., a beef cattle consulting practice located in Airdrie, AB. More articles and news of interest to beef producers and feedlots can be found at www.vahs.net. 1 Organic and Inorganic selenium: I. Oral bioavailability in ewes. J.A.Hall, R.J Van Saun, G.Bobe, W.C.Stewart, W.R.Vorachek, W.D.Mosher, T.Nichols, N.E.Forsberg and G.J Pirelli. J.Anim.Sci. 2012, 90:568-576. 2 Organic and Inorganic selenium: II. Transfer efficiency from ewes to lambs. W.C.Stewart, G.Bobe, W.R.Vorachek, G.J Pirelli, W.D.Mosher, T.Nichols, R.J. Van Saun, N.E.Forsberg and J.A.Hall. J.Anim.Sci. 2012, 90:577-584.

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To Be or Not to Be - on TV! by Jan Lee, Chico Ranches Ltd.

Promoting the role purebred Angus play in beef production just too good to miss These days consumer education is key. The chance to promote the role purebred cattle play in the beef business in Canada does not arise all that often, so when it came knocking at our door, it seemed wise to grasp the opportunity to feature both our industry and the Angus brand. But what if that promotion is for television - it can be a frightening thought! That’s exactly what happened this fall at our place, Chico Ranches Ltd., located northwest of Airdrie, AB. "Farm Fresh" is a 10 part series, with each half hour program introducing Shaw TV and Shaw Direct viewers to three farm and ranch families in the Southern Alberta region. It's a virtual flavour-filled road trip to learn how they grow their crops, feed their animals and produce their food, according to Jim Cummings, Senior Producer at Shaw in charge of the series. “UFA is proud to support agriculture education and awareness initiatives and we believe that Farm Fresh can extend this reach to the urban audience,” says Jenn Norrie, Manager, Communications and Brand Strategy at UFA, the series sponsor. Lucky us live just in the right region - close to Calgary with great views of surrounding cities, countryside and the Rockies. When contacted about filming our priority at the time was preparing our cattle for the Black Magic Production Sale. Shaw was enthused with the concept as an interesting addition to their series, and after much thought we agreed to participate. The focus: these are the cows that produce the bulls that go on to produce the good Angus beef you eat. Personally I am most comfortable behind the scenes whether it be at a sale, a meeting or in every day life, and thought it was an opportunity to document what is involved in a "reality" TV shoot; all while quietly staying in the background. Boy was I fooled. Too many photos taken that day ended up being of me shooting them filming me. Page 24

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Top Photo: John Lee explains how purebreds are an integral part of the beef business in Canada, highlighting the global respect for Canadian Angus genetics Above: A bred heifer destined for the Black Magic Sale is clipped and lot tagged for ﬁlming the cameras were up close and personal with 35Y enjoying all the attention

Directions: • walk past camera • turn around • do it all over again

The afternoon started with producer Jim and cameraman Ron arriving to scout locations. They ideally wanted a scenic panorama and were immediately sent to our west field which boasts a beautiful backdrop of mountains in the distance. The pair spent quite some time setting up a camera on a finicky pan slide to interview John about daily life on a purebred cattle ranch, its challenges and rewards. Then it was off to the barn where John and our daughter Dallas clipped and tagged a heifer while explaining all the work that goes into getting ready for a sale; how the income from that one day effects your entire year. Top Left: Scouting locations on a Recording for TV may not be quite as nerve wracking as shooting live, it still beautiful October afternoon can be a challenge to remember all you want to say. Not to mention getting Bottom Left: UFA’s Jenn Norrie your point across clearly yet intelligently, and in terms the average consumer discusses strategy with John can easily understand. I found this out first hand when finally convinced to mike up and talk - that Jim is a persuasive fellow. While John is relatively Above: Acting skills on a phone call to demonstrate cell phones as essential comfortable in front of a camera, I certainly am not. Fortunately the capable equipment in a purebred operation ‘A Team’ from Shaw had a way of asking the right questions and listening to [Directions: Photo by Tyler Calhoun] the answers, guiding you to tell your story in your own words. What do consumers want to see? Where and how their food is raised (as it really does not originate in the grocery store). Our dog Jessie riding on the back of the quad got a lot of footage, as did ‘guard’ donkey Ernie, along with our sale females and herd bulls. They all behaved beautifully for the cameras. Four hours and many, many gigabytes of footage later, production was done at our place, but continued two days later at the Black Magic Sale at Olds, where Jim wanted to check up on the bred heifer filmed earlier at the ranch. It is amazing how quickly people can disperse when they see a television camera pointed in their direction, but there were also many at the sale that day who cooperated with the filming. Thanks to them all for smiling and their participation, along with the other Black Magic family operations, Dallas and fiancé Kyle, our son TJ and whenever-we-need-help family friend Tyler Calhoun. How the segment ends up after editing I guess we will all find out soon enough. Yes, you ‘stage’ much of the action to represent reality (I don’t recall ever strolling with John along a fence line unless we were actually fencing); you describe your life and product the best way you can and then hope your message gets across in the final cut. I now know why news crews have their go-to people they ask for a quote or interview time after time. It is obvious that speaking in front of a camera would get easier with each experience. Too often the only time our industry is seen on TV is when a weather or disease “UFA Farm Fresh” Episode 6 (of 10) featuring purebred Angus related disaster occurs. If you get the chance at Chico Ranches Ltd. will premiere on Shaw TV @ 7:30 pm, for a positive promotion, take advantage. Sunday, November 18th. It will go into a rotation throughout Note to Producer Jim: If you asked again the following week and will also be available online. A second if there was anything else I wanted to say, run of playbacks is scheduled for January 2013, with the series I’d have a quite a long list. I’ll be better then available on the national Shaw Direct satellite system. prepared in my next life!

Above: Shaw TV Senior Producer Jim Cummings Below: Who’s shooting who? Standoﬀ with Shaw TV Senior Cameraman Ron Radke

When & Where

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Alberta Angus Gold Show Black Results - Olds

S H O W R E S U L T S

October 6th, 2012 Judge: Jeff Flesch, Shelby, Montana Heifer Calf Class - Split 1 1) SY Positively Cool 64Z (Bushs Cool Runnings) Symens Land and Cattle, Claresholm, AB 2) Lone Star Miss Essence 12Z (Lone Star Willy 4W) Lone Star Angus, Sylvan Lake, AB 3) Diamond T WendyJill 1255 -213U (HF Predominant 213U) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB Heifer Calf Class - Split 2 1) Lorenz Caroline 1Z (FV Pioneer 83X) Lorenz Angus, Markerville, AB 2) Pedersen Lady Ann 151Z (SAV Net Worth 4200) Pedersen Livestock, Edgerton, AB 3) Reid Angus Georgina 36Z (BC Matrix 4132) Reid Angus, Cochrane, AB Heifer Calf Class - Split 3 1) Belvin Georgina 6'12 (Belvin Tres Marias Patron 205) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB 2) Pedersen Miss Chisum 142Z (S Chisum 6175) Pedersen Livestock, Edgerton, AB 3) Alkali Lake Blackcap 250Z (SAV Net Worth 4200) Alkali Lake Farms, Innisfail, AB Yearling Heifer Class - Split 1 1) Justamere 10277 Tiffany 203Y (Sitz Dash 10277) Justamere Farms, Lloydminster, SK 2) Belvin Lady Blossom 91'11 (Geis Kodiak 12’07) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB 3) Remitall W Forever Lady 47Y (Atlasta 34H Net Worth 30W)Remitall West, Olds, AB Yearling Heifer Class - Split 2 1) DMM Miss Essence 14Y (Gumbo Gulch Creed 94S) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB 2) DMM Blackcap Essence 7Y (Gumbo Gulch Creed 94S) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB 3) Reid Angus Herdswoman 19Y (SAV Final Answer 0035) Reid Angus, Cochrane, AB Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) PAHL Miss Magic 144X (SAV Net Worth 4200) Remitall Farms, Olds, AB 2) Belvin Georgina 18'10 (SAV Pioneer 7301) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB 3) Lorenz Caroline 31X (Lorenz Paradigm 13U) Lorenz Angus, Markerville, AB Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) DMM Miss Essence 61W (Gumbo Gulch Creed 94S) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB 2)Diamond T Wendy Jill 220'07 (Belvin Nighthawk 32’03) Diamond T Cattle Co., Olds, AB 3)MJLC Lady 8S (Bad Lands Ambush 22M) Avelyn Angus, Leduc, AB

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Grand Champion Female DMM Miss Essence 61W Reserve Champion Female PAHL Miss Magic 144X Bull Calf Class - Split 1 1) Remitall West Rollin Up 48Z (Remitall H Rachis 21R) Remitall West, Olds, AB 2) Remitall West Big Wheels 42Z (Remitall Wideload 595U)Remitall West, Olds, AB 3) SY Micheal 45Z (Southland riller 83X) Symens Land and Cattle, Claresholm, AB Bull Calf Class - Split 2 1) DFCC 176W Shut Out 40Z (HF Hemi 176W) Double F Cattle Co, Parkside, SK 2)Avelyn Gunner 12'12 (Remington Old Post 27W) Avelyn Angus, Leduc, AB 3) SR Angus Tap Out 20Z (BC Matrix 4132) SR Angus, Duchess, AB Bull Calf Class - Split 3 1) DMM Riptide 2Z (DMM Riptide 87W) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB 2) LLLL CH Heritage 43Z (SAV Heritage 6295) 4L Cattle Holdings, Stettler, AB 3) Lilac Lane SAVC Ferrari 2Z'12 (SAV Camaro 9272) Lilac Lane Farm, Innisfail, AB Yearling Bull Class 1) Ring Creek Dogwood 54Y (HF Tiger 5T) Pedersen Livestock, Edgerton, AB 2)DMM Riptide 27Y (DMM Riptide 87W) Avelyn Angus, Leduc, AB 3)LLLL CH Heritage 76W 32Y (LLLL CH Heritage 76W) 4L Cattle Holdings, Stettler, AB Two Year Old Bull Class 1) Remitall F Odyssey 67X (LLB Free Wheeler 268S) Remitall Farms, Olds, AB 2) Duralta 4T Turbo 71X (DBRL 03M Titan 4T) Double F Cattle Co, Parkside, SK 3) SooLine Yellowstone 0194 (Cudlobe Yellowstone 80M) Remitall Farms, Olds, AB Grand Champion Bull Remitall F Odyssey 67X Reserve Champion Bull Justamere 422 Impact 244Y Breeders Herd 1) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB Premier Exhibitor Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB Premier Breeder Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB

Fall Edition 2012

Grand Champion Female - DMM Miss Essence 61W

Reserve Champion Female - Pahl Miss Magic 144X

Grand Champion Bull - Remitall F Odyssey 67X

Reserve Champion Bull - Justamere 422 Impact 244Y

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Alberta Angus Gold Show Red Results - Olds

S H O W R E S U L T S

October 6th, 2012 Judge: Jeff Flesch, Shelby, Montana Heifer Calf Class - Split 1 1) Red Diamond T Amber 1225 - 30X (Red Brylor Mulberry 30X) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB 2) Red SY Ziva 27Z (Wynnbrook’s Unbelievable 9U) Symens Land and Cattle, Claresholm, AB 3) Red Rainbow Lois 13Z (Red U-2 Big League 7136T) Rainbow Red Angus, Cherhill, AB Heifer Calf Class - Split 2 1) Red K Adams Zaria 091Z (Red Ter-Ron Realdeal 01W) Keith Adams Red Angus, Calgary, AB 2) Red Lucky 7 Kuruba 217Z (Red BCC Crimson Jewels 102U) Lucky 7 Cattle Co, Sedgewick, AB 3) Red Redrich Alice 76Z (Red Redrich Glory Road 248X) Redrich Farms, Forestburg, AB Yearling Heifer Class Split 1 1) Red Towaw ARG Fundadora 52Y (Red Pastoriza 565 Brigadier) Towaw Cattle, Sangudo, AB 2) Red McGowan Bobbie 3Y (Red at’ll Do Pathfinder 90W) McGowan Farms, Killam, AB Yearling Heifer Class Split 2 1) Red Ter-Ron Alice 31Y (Red Ter-Ron Realdeal 01W) Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB 2) Red Diamond T Goldie 1125 - BR (Red Brylor Big Rock 85T) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB 3) Red Lauron Genie 35Y (Red U2 Big League 320W) Lauron Red Angus, Didsbury, AB Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) Red LFE Serena 190X (Red U-2 Dynamo 7021T) Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) Red Diamond T Rio-Amber 233'07 (Red Wildman Rio Grande 520R) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB Grand Champion Female Red LFE Serena 190X Reserve Champion Female Red Diamond T Rio-Amber 233'07

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Bull Calf Class - Split 1 1) Red Ter-Ron Overload 117Z (Red Ter-Ron Realdeal 01W)Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB 2) Red Diamond T 30-Mulberry 1231 (Red Brylor Mulberry 30X) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB Canada 3) Red Wildman Spicy Captain 206Z (Red Lazy MC CC Detour 2W) Wildman Livestock, Sangudo, AB Bull Calf Class - Split 1 1) Red Rainbow Protocol 22Z (Red U-2 Big League 7136T) Rainbow Red Angus, Cherhill, AB 2) Red Wildman Norris 201Z (Red Wildman Chuck Norris 012X) Wildman Livestock, Sangudo, AB 3) Red R-Line FatMax 17Z (Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P) Redline Livestock, Didsbury, AB Yearling Bull Class 1) Red Ter-Ron Wicked 53Y (Red Ter-Ron Realdeal 01W)Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB 2) Red Wilbar Longitude 646Y (Red Ter-Ron Reload 703T) Redrich Farms, Forestburg, AB 3) Red Rock of Spittalburn 101Y (Red RMJ Redman 1T) Triple L Angus, Viscount, SK Two Year Old Bull Class 1) Red DMM Glesbar Barndance 35X (Red DMM Pump 118T) Miller Wilson Angus, Bashaw, AB 2) Red Wildman Chuck Norris 012X (Red Wildmand Rio Grande 520R) Wildman Livestock, Sangudo, AB Grand Champion Bull Red DMM Glesbar Barndance 35X Reserve Champion Bull Red Ter-Ron Wicked 53Y Breeder's Herd 1) Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB Get of Sire 1) Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB Premier Exhibitor Ter-Ron Farms, Forstburg, AB Premier Breeder Diamond T Cattle Co, Olds, AB

Fall Edition 2012

Grand Champion Female - Red LFE Serena 190X

Res Champion Female - Red Diamond T Rio-Amber 233’07

Grand Champion Bull - Red DMM Glesbar Barndance 35X

Reserve Champion Bull - Red Ter-Ron Wicked 53Y

Interior Provincial Exhibition Angus Show Results - Armstrong, BC

S H O W R E S U L T S

Judge: Brett Wildman, Sangudo, AB Junior Heifer Calf Class 1) Poplar Meadows Heroine 34'12 (Connealy Consensus 7229) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 2) Red Nine Mile Princess 495Z (Red Bieber Makin Hay 9913) Nine Mile Angus, Quesnel, BC 3) Lone Star Miss Essence 12Z (Lone Star Willy 4W) Lone Star Angus, Sylvan Lake, BC (4 in class) Senior Heifer Calf Class 1) Lorenz Caroline 1Z (FV Pioneer 83X) Lorenz Angus, Markerville, AB 2) Red Mountain Ash Rebella 2Z (Red Lazy MC CC Detour 2W) C. Dwinnell & D Fletcher, Quesnel. BC 3) Harvest Minu Ruby 2Z (Peak Dot Resolute 37W) Harvest Angus, Prince George, BC (6 in class) Champion Heifer Calf Lorenz Caroline 1Z Reserve Champion Heifer Calf Poplar Meadows Heroine 34'12 Yearling Heifer Class 1) Summit Angus Eline 80Y (Blacktof Eric 15S) D & J Speller, Monte Lake, BC 2) Belvin Lady Blossom 9’11 (Geis Kodiak 12’07) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB 3)HF Miss Erica 16Y (HF Tiger 5T)Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC (10 in class) Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) Belvin Georgina 18'10 (SAV Pioneer 7301) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB 2) Poplar Meadows Blossom 5’10 (HF Tiger 5T) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 3) Lorenz Caroline 31X (Lorenz Paradigm 13U) Lorenz Angus, Markerville, AB (7 in class)

Grand Champion Female Belvin Georgina 18’10 Reserve Champion Female Summit Angus Eline 80Y Junior Bull Calf Class 1) Red Mountain Ash Peso 31Z (Red Nine Mile Xample) Mountain Ash Angus, Quesnel, BC 2) Sealin Creek Eric 11Z (Blacktof Eric 15S) D & J Speller, Monte Lake, BC 3) Poplar Meadows Consensus 65'12 (Connealy Consensus 7229) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC (4 in class) Senior Bull Calf Class 1) Poplar Meadows Blown Away 2’12 (HF Hemi 176W) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 2) Arete Lucky Bruce 03X 01'12 (MCATL Pure Product 903-55) Arete Farms, Calgary, AB 3) Lone Star Change Up 5Z (Salt Creek Bob 7003) Lone Star Angus, Sylvan Lake, AB (6 in class) Champion Bull Calf Poplar Meadows Blown Away 2’12 Reserve Champion Bull Calf Red Mountain Ash Peso 31Z Yearling Bull Class 1) Poplar Meadows Tiger 4’11 (HF Tiger 5T) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 2) Sealin Creek Eric 5Y (Blacktof Eric 15S) D & J Speller, Monte Lake, BC 3) Belvin Yuma 49'11 (Geis Kodiak 12’07) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB Two Year Bull Class 1) Harvest Starmaster 9X (HR Tiger 5T) Harvest Angus, Prince George, BC

Grand Champion Bull Poplar Meadows Tiger 4’11 Reserve Champion Bull Sealin Creek Eric 5Y Breeder’s Herd 1) Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB Get of Sire 1) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 2) D & J Speller, Monte Lake, BC 3) Harvest Angus, Prince George, BC Pair of Bulls Class 1) Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC 2) D & J Speller, Monte Lake, BC 3) Harvest Angus, Prince George, BC Progeny of Dam Class 1) Harvest Angus, Prince George, BC Premier Breeder Belvin Angus, Innisfail, AB Premier Exhibitor Tanya Belsham, Houston, BC

Grand Champion Female Belvin Georgina 18’10

Grand Champion Bull Poplar Meadows Tiger 4’11

Supreme Champion Female of the Show Belvin Georgina 18’10

Reserve Champion Female Summit Angus Eline 80Y

Reserve Champion Bull Sealin Creek Eric 5Y

Supreme Champion Bull of the Show Poplar Meadows Tiger 4/11

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Auction Block

A U C T I O N B L O C K

Brylor Ranch 41st Annual “Tradition With A Vision” Sale September 29, 2012 - Fort Macleod, AB Auctioneer: Brent Carey, Stavely, AB 7 Heifer Calves $3,243 36 Bred Heifers $4,983 7 Cows $5,271 $2,480 5 Embryo (per package) 13 Semen lots (per package) $ 813 50 Live Lots $4,600 Sale Gross $252,975 Highlights: Red Fraser Poteet 803U sired by Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P purchased by Chase Cattle Co, Saskatoon, SK for $13,600 /// Red Brylor Poteet 111Z sired by Red Brylor Skor 221X purchased by Ben Fraser, Australia for $13,500 /// Red Brylor Fayette 40Y sired by Red Brylor SDL Pasquale 213P purchased by JD Systems for $12,000 /// Red Get-A-Long Annie 130 sired by Red Anchor 1 Hitch 38T purchased by C Bar Ranch, Kansas for $10,500 /// Red Get-A-Long Eileen 155 sired by Red Northern Ice Man 8U purchased by Leeuwenburgh Red Angus, Lethbridge, AB for $9,800 /// Red Brylor Lakme 157Y sired by Red YY Red Knight 640F purchased by Greg Lucht, Montana /// Black Brylor Ramba 150Y sired by

Leachman Saugahatchee 3000C purchased by Bob Marcer, Elko, BC /// Red Brylor Fay 169Y sired by Red Lchmn Gold Robber 1909E purchased by Blairs.Ag Cattle Co, Lanigan, SK for $6,500 /// Red Get-A-Long Countess 157 sired by Red Anchor 1 Hitch 38T purchased by Mark Chriss, Oregon for $5,800 /// Package of embryos from Red FL Fayette 33M and Black Brylor Kodiak 304Y purchased by Baldwin Cattle Co, Kansas for $3,000 /// Semen package from Red Brylor WRAZ Ma’n Waves 39X purchased by Ben Fraser, Australia for $3,200 “Under e Inﬂuence” Sale October 6, 2012 - Emporia, Kansas Auctioneer: Kyle Gilchrist, Douds, IA 10 Heifer Calves $6,905 22 Bred Heifers $4,068 3 cow/calf pairs $7,134 10 Cows $4,340 4 Bulls $2,538 15 Embryos $3,757 6 Semen lots $1,542 70 Lots $4,273 Sale Gross $299,100 Highlights:JKC Brylor Hotty 4Z sired by Red BCC Crimson Jewels 102U purchased by Ray Dowd, C

Bar Ranch and James Leachman, Kansas & Texas for $27,500 /// Red Brylor Fayet 24Y sired by Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P purchased by Blairs.Ag Cattle Co, Lanigan, SK for $19,000 /// Flush mate sisters: KRK Cherok 111Z, JKC Cherok 109Z & JKC Cherok 114Z sired by Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P purchased by Brylor Ranch, Pincher Creek, AB for $19,000 /// Red Brylor Fayette 168Y sired by Red Brylor New Trend 22D purchased by 5L Livestock, Kansas for $17,000 /// Red Brylor Cherok 22L sired by Red Brylor New Trend 22D purchased by Griffin Red Angus, Iowa for $17,000 /// Package of Embryos from Damar Mimi W085 and Red Brylor New Trend 22D purchased by Rhodes Red Angus, Kansas for $7,200 /// Package of Embryos from Red Brylor Cherok 19U and Black Brylor Kodiak 204Y purchased by Hutchison Family Genetics, Oklahoma for $5,600 ///Red Brylor KRO Annie 99Z sired by Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P purchased by Mark Chriss, Oregon for $5,500 /// Black Brylor Kodiak 204Y sired by HF Kodiak 5R (5% share) purchased by 5L Livestock, Kansas for $4,500 More results on Page 38

Watch for the 2013 Calgary Bull Sale Entry Forms For more than a century Alberta’s best genetics have come to Calgary. You should be here too. Wed., March 6 - Bull Shows & Pen of 5 Commercial Replacement Heifers Show & Sale Thurs., March 7 - Bull Sales & Ranch Horse Demonstration & Sale

MARCH 6 - 7, 2013 Stampede Park, Calgary, Alberta

Accepting entries from out of Province ~ All Breeds Welcome ~

For more n orma on

ALBERTA CATTLE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Phone 403 261 9316 Fax 403 262 3067 email syeast@calgarystampede com

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Angus World

Fall Edition 2012

December 7, 2012 is the deadline to enter your bulls in the 113th Calgary Bull Sale

www.CalgaryBullSale.com

Fall Edition 2012

Angus World

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Alberta Junior Angus Show

S H O W R E S U L T S

Tiny Mite Class ___________________________ 1)Red Ter-Ron Rebecca 10Y (Red Lazy MC Kingman 16W) Kasey Adams 2)Rose (Black Angus)Bella Wray 3) Red Towaw Malbec 14Z (Red Basin EXT 45T5) Ryder Wildman 4) Towaw ARG Primavera 3Z (Mana Classic) Reese Wildman Pee Wee Class ___________________________ 1) Rose (Black Angus) Georgia Wray 3) Red Ter-Ron Alice 31Y (Red Ter-Ron Realdeal 01W) Keely Adams 3) Star (Black Angus) Nate Golinowsky 4) Redrich Stavey 212Y (Red MRLA 23W) Lexi Dietrich 5) Red Clay Molly 4Y (Red Vikse SK Knight Rider 10U) Thomas Wildman 6) Minburn Blackbird 49Y (Minburn Addiction 30U) Kayleen Douglas Commercial Class ________________________ 1) Miss Essence 63Y (Black Angus) Grant Golinowsky 2) Fancy (Remington Red Label) Becky Domolewski Open Division ___________________________ Bull Calf Class 1) Towaw Orazi Invictus 11Z (Red Pastorizza 565 Brigadier) Kolby Heaven 2) Red MAF Chester 55Z (Red Six Mile Win-Cherster 745W)Tyson Matejka 3) Red Rainbow Wonzie 1Z (Red Six Mile Redwood 259X) Brooke Bablitz Junior Yearling Heifer Class 1) Red Towaw ARG Fundadora 52Y (Red Pastoriza 565 Brigadier) KolymHeaven 2) Loernz Caroline 19Y (Belvin Wanderlei 25’09) Brandon Lorenz 3) Lorenz Caroline 27Y (Belvin Wanderlei 25’09) Chad Lorenz 4) Redrich Maggie 77Y (Red Moose Creek Tropper 4S) Katelyn Dietrich 5) Red MAF S217 Joanna 103Y (Red Brylor SDL Redwood 217S) Tyson Matejka 6) Samtia Primrose 13Y (Border Butte Bottom Line 56W) Tiana Gleim 7) MAF W41 Neonia 63Y (MAF Destiny 41W) Kelli-Rai Sieben Senior Yearling Heifer 1) DMM Miss Essence 14Y (Gumbo Gulch Creed 94S) Dakota Wilson 2) Samtia Primrose 2Y (Harb Pendleton 765 JH) Samantha Gleim 3) Red Dwajo Joan 9Y (Red Soo Line Revolution 8084) Janessa Brewin 4) Red Cinder Carmella 233Y (Red Cinder Gonna B Famous 55W) Janessa Brewin 5) Lauron Pathy 24Y (Red Fine Line Mulberry 26P)Ryan Hunter Cow Calf Pair Class 1) Red Cinder Biebird 18X (Red Cinder Smartin’ Up 132P) Janessa Brewin 2) Red Rainbow Doll 17X (Red U-2 Big League 7136T) Brooke Bablitz 3) Red MAF R121 Cherokee 505R (Red Perks Advance 121R) Tyson Matejka Grand Champion Female DMM Miss Essence 14Y Reserve Champion Female Red Cinder Biebird 18X Owned Division ___________________________ Heifer Calf Class 1) Lorenz Caroline 1Z (FV Pioneer 83X) Chad Page 34

Angus World

Lorenz 2) Red Ter-Ron Serena 1Z (Red Brylor Big Rock 85T) Halley Adams 3) Red BMB Biebird 17Z (Red RMJ Redman 1T) Janessa Brewin Junior Yearling Heifer Class 1) Cudlobe Enchantress 36Y (SydGen CC&7) Kaitlynn Bolduc 2) Bandura Vista 136Y (LLB Free Wheeler 268S) Cayley Peltzer3)Redrich Stacey 212Y (Red MRLA 23W) Ty Dietrich 4) Red Lauron Blackbird 58Y (Red Lauron War Hammer 5W)Travis Hunter 5) Red TNF Miss Chief (Red DNRA Ultimate 1U) Justin Douglas Senior Yearling Heifer Class 1) Red C.D. Cherry Doll 13’11 (Red Northline Buckberry 16T)Becky Domolewski 2)Country Lane Lena 1Y (SAV Pioneer 7301) Connor Douglas 3) Geis Georgina 33’11 (Geis Butler 250’08) Robert Geis 4) Dwajo Pride 5Y (Earley Grid Power 158S) Brooke Bablitz 5) Red LFE Susie Q 26Y (Red Crowfoot Ole’s Oscar 2042M) Bryce Bablitz Cow Calf Class Split 1 1) Red LFE Serena 190X (Red U-2 Dynamo 7021T) Halley Adams 2) Lorenz Carloine 31X (Lorenz Paradigm 13U) Chad Lorenz 3) Red Rainbow Larkaba 26X (Red U-2 Big League 7136T) Brooke Bablitz 4) Red Deitrich Candy 98X (Red Redrich Topflight 171T) Ty Dietrich 5) Red Dwajo Cherry 39X (Red Dwajo All Star 10T) Jesse Emery Cow Calf Class Split 2 1)Lilac Lane HF Erica 01’10 (HF Predominant 213U) Dustion Coleman 2) Idelette of Rainbow Hills 112T (BR Midland) Emily Puch 3) Red C.D. Reved Up 7’10 (Red Northline Rev 341R) Becky Domolewski 4) Red Redrich Cherokee 147W (Red ter-Ron Cinch 910L) Bailey Dietrich 5) Fleming 904 Miss Gemini (FV New Design S 269) Samantha Gleim Grand Champion Female Lilac Lane HF Erica 01’10 Reserve Champion Female Red LFE Serena 190X Bred & Owned Division __________________ Heifer Class Class 1)EMP Leap of Faith 4Z (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) Emily Puch 2) Red Redrich Candy 38Z (Red MRLA 23W) Ty Dietrich Bull Calf Class 1) Lilac Lane SAVC Ferrari 2Z’12 (SAV Camaro 9272)Dustin Coleman 2)Cudlobe Upward 1Z (Sitz Upward 307R) Kaitlynn Bolduc 3) Cudlobe Total Impact 1Z (Poss Total Impact 745) Kevin Bolduc 4) Red Dwajo JES Bender 124Z (Red Anchor 1 Armageddon 63X) Jesse Emery 5) Red C.D. Maxamillion 700Z (Red C.D. Reved Up 7’10) Becky Domolewski Yearling Heifer Class 1) Cudlobe Mistress 1Y (TC Tortal 410) Kaitlynn Bolduc 2) Red Ter-Ron Rebecca 10Y (Red Lazy MC

Fall Edition 2012

Kingman 16W) Halley Adams 3) Dwajo JES Erica 135Y (Dwajo Right Answer 15W) Jesse Emery 4) EMP Yasmin 67Y (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) Emily Puch 5) Red C.D. Salena’s Star 101Y (Red Northline Trueblood 341T) Stacey Domolewski 6) Cudlobe Enchantress 3Y (SydGen CC&7) Kevin Bolduc Cow Calf Pair Class 1) Northline Little Miss Sunshine (Young Dale Double T 106P) Jade-Ann Schneider 2) Cudlobe Queen 2X (TC Aberdeen 759) Kevin Bolduc 3) Cudlobe Mistress 4U (Cudlobe Yellowstone 1’03) Kaitlynn Bolduc Grand Champion Female Cudlobe Mistress 1Y Reserve Champion Female Northline Little Miss Sunshine Supreme Champion Female Cudlobe Mistress 1Y Supreme Reserve Champion Female Lilac Lane HF Erica 01’10

Supreme Champion Female Cudlobe Mistress 1Y

Champion Female (Owned Division) Lilac Lane HF Erica 01’10

Champion Female (Open Division) DMM Miss Essence 14Y

Judging ________________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Keely Adams Pee Wee Reserve Champion - Thomas Wildman Junior Champion - Tyson Matejka Junior Reserve Champion - Lauren Machacek Senior Champion - Kolby Heaven Senior Reserve Champion - Ty Dietrich Team Judging ___________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Kayleen Douglas & Thomas Wildman Pee Wee Reserve - Kasey Adams & Lexi Dietrich Junior Champion - Justin Douglas & Bryce Bablitz Junior Reserve - Kalle Bonette & Lauren Machacek Senior Champion - Katelyn Dietrich & Ty Dietrich Senior Reserve - Ryan Hunter & Travis Hunter Showmanship ___________________________ Tiny Mite Champion - Isabella Wray Tiny Mite Reserve - Kasey Adams Pee Wee Champion - Lexi Dietrich Pee Wee Reserve - Keely Adams Junior Champion - Halley Adams Junior Reserve - Connor Douglas Senior Champion - Dakota Wilson Senior Reserve - Katelynn Dietrich

Aggregate Award Winners

Sales Talk _______________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Kayleen Douglas Pee Wee Reserve - Thomas Wildman Junior Champion - Tyson Matejka Junior Reserve - Hal;ley Adams Senior Champion - Chad Lorenz Senior Reserve - Travis Hunter Print Marketing __________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Thomas Wildman Pee Wee Reserve Elora Rigney Junior Champion - Halley Adams Junior Reserve - Bailey Dietrich Senior Champion - Jade-Ann Schneider Senior Reserve - Becky Domolewski Photography _____________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Elora Rigney Pee Wee Reserve - Noah Rigney Junior Champion - Tianna Gleim Junior Reserve - Connor Douglas Senior Champion - Janessa Brewin Senior Reserve - Chad Lorenz

Art (Flat) ________________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Keely Adams Pee Wee Reserve - Kayleen Douglas Junior Champion - Halley Adams Junior Reserve - Bryce Bablitz Senior Champion - Candace Kankhanel Senior Reserve - Brooke Bablitz Art (3-D) _______________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Kayleen Douglas Pee Wee Reserve - Keely Adams Junior Champion - Connor Douglas Junior Reserve - Justin Douglas Senior Champion - Janessa Brewin Senior Reserve - Ty Dietrich Scrapbook ______________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Lexi Dietrich Pee Wee Reserve - Thomas Wildman Aggregate Awards _________________________ Pee Wee Champion - Thomas Wildman Pee Wee Reserve - Kayleen Douglas Junior Champion - Halley Adams Junior Reserve - Tyson Matejka Senior Champion - Ty Dietrich Senior Reserve - Travis Hunter

Alberta Junior Angus Scholarship Winners Cayley Peltzer & Stacey Domolewski with Chad Lorenz

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S H O W R E S U L T S

Central Ontario Preview Show Results

S H O W R E S U L T S

September 16,2012 - Brampton, Ontario Judge: Brent Stewart, Russell, Manitoba Bull Calf Class - Split 1 1) Cedarhill Serj Tankian 111Z (Soo Line Kodiak 9194) Thom Hickey, Omemee, ON 2) Brockhill Zoro 9Z (Connealy Impression) Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON 3 GF Inner Strength 30Z (PVF Windfall SCC 9005) Brad Gilchrist, Lucknow, ON (8 in class) Bull Calf Class - Split 2 1) Timber Trail Edgar 3Z (Just Enuﬀ New Edition Edgar)Timber Trail Angus, Richmond, ON 2)WLL Myron 7Z (BCA Myron K61) Whiskey Lane Livestock, Indian River, ON 3) WLL Heavy Hitter 4Z (SAV Heavy Hitter 6347) Whiskey Lane Livestock, Indian River, ON (9 in class) Champion Bull Calf Timber Trail Edgar 3Z Reserve Champion Bull Calf Cedarhill Serj Tankian 111Z Junior Yearling Bull Class 1) Brantnor's Predominant 31Y (Brantnor’s Predominant 10W) Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON 2) JL Carbon Copy 1407 (SAV Carbon Copy 7664) Melmac Angus, Melbourne, ON Senior Yearling Bull Class 1) Werner Eagle Eye 1029 (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) Werner Angus & French River Cattle Co, Aurora, ON 2) City Lights Showtime 101Y (HF Tiger 5T) Walkerbrae Farms, Guelph, ON 3) Kemp Brother's Yankee 13Y (SAV Net Worth 4200) Kemp Brothers, Blackstock, ON (5 in class) Junior Bull Champion Bull Werner Eagle Eye 1029 Reserve Junior Champion Brantnor's Predominnant 31Y Senior Bull Class 1) Just Enuff New Edition Edgar (Duﬀ New Edition 6108) Tyler Fulton, Sue & Steve James & Timber Trail Angus, Perth, ON 2) First Line Kodiak 8X (HF Kodiak 57U) First Line Angus, Hagersville, ON Senior Bull Champion Just Enuff New Edition Edgar Reserve Senior Bull Champion First Line Kodiak 8X Grand Champion Bull Just Enuff New Edition Edgar Reserve Champion Bull Werner Eagle Eye 1029 Heifer Calf Class - Split 1 1) Hawthorne Agnes 5Z (SAV 004 Predominant 4438) Hawthorne Farm, Mountain, ON 2) ADA Ms Holly 1U'12 (SAV Free Spirit 8164) Allison Nesbitt, Dunrobin, ON 3)Harprey Mayflower 33Z (Peak Dot Resolute 37W) Harprey Farms, Proton Station, ON (5 in class) Page 36

Angus World

Heifer Calf Class - Split 2 1) Vos Vegas Erica L155 (DAJS Shockwave 612) Peter & Andy Vos, Corbyville, ON 2) Vos Vegas Dixie Erica 5Z (Justamere 406S Panamajack 336U) Peter & Andy Vos, Corbeyville, ON 3) Earley Enchantress 33Z (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) French River Cattle Co, Aurora, ON (5 in class) Heifer Calf Class - Split 3 1) Brockhill Persephone 3Z (Connealy Impression) Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON 2) ADA Zesty 5M'12 (SAV 5175 Bando 1024) Allison Nesbitt, Dunrobin, ON 3) Hawthorne Pataricia's Pride 1Z (Bon View New Design 878) Hawthorne Farm, Mountain, ON (5 in class) Heifer Calf Class - Split 4 1) Cedarview Errolline 2Z (Rito 9FB3 of 5H11 Fullback)Tyler Fulton, Pakenham, ON 2) Brockhill Blackbird 2Z (Connealy Impression) Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON 3) Triara Rita 228Z (Kesslers Front Range 7520) Peter & Andy Vos, Corbyville, ON (5 in class) Heifer Calf Class - Split 5 1) Brantnor's Miss Daisy 2Z (Brantnor Predominant 10W) Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON 2) Harprey Barbara McHenry 2Z (Southland Free Ride 68R) Harprey Farms, Proton Station, ON 3) Clair Lane Ellie 1Z (Boyd New Day 8005) Paul & Karley Sinclair, Fergus, ON (5 in class) Heifer Calf Champion Brockhill Persephone 3Z Reserve Heifer Calf Champion Cedarview Errolline 2Z Junior Yearling Heifer Class 1) Kemp Brother's Ms Blackcap 60Y (Kemp Unforgetable 1U) Kemp Brothers, Blackstock, ON 2) SSF Standout Danny Boy 5101 (G 13 Stand Out) Brent Black & Kristina Drennan, Goderich, ON 3) Vos Vegas Spartina 15Y (EXAR Spartan 9573B) Peter & Andy Vos, Corbyville, ON (11 in class) Senior Yearling Class - Split 1 1) LLB Classy Lass 388Y (Southland Main Street 52W) Bill Jackson, Caledon East, ON 2) JL Ballot 1245 (SAV Bismarck 5682) Peter & Andy Vos, Corbyville, ON 3) Brantnor's Delia 22Y (SAV Mandan 5664) Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON (8 in class) Senior Yearling Class - Split 2 1) Harvest IM Gammer 6Y (SAV Iron Mountain 8066) Walkerbrae Farms, Guelph, ON 2) Hawthorne Queen 17Y (SAV Brilliance 8077) French River Cattle Co, Aurora, ON 3) Brockhill Miss Liberty 10Y (Connealy Impression) Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON (7 in class) Senior Yearling Class - Split 3 1) Hawthorne Queen 4Y (Rito 9FB3 of 5H11 Fullback) Hawthorne Farm, Mountain, ON 2)

Fall Edition 2012

Grand Champion Female - EXAR Queen Idelete 5929

Reserve Champion Female - WLL Kalli 1X

Grand Champion Bull - Just Enuff New Edition Edgar

Reserve Champion Bull - Werner Eagle Eye 1029 DRM 14P Miss Morgan 28Y (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) Brad MacIntyre, London, ON 3) Red Gold-Bar Lulu 131Y (Red LJC Mission Staement P27) Gold Bar Livestock, Victoria Harbour, ON (7 in class) Senior Yearling Class - Split 4 1) Champion Hill Georgina 7908 (SAV Brave 8320) Enright Farms, Renfrew, ON 2) Brantnor's Miss Daisy 4Y (SAV 004 Predominant 4438) Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON 3) Harprey Edella 6Y (SAV Providence 6922) Harprey Farms, Proton Station, ON (7 in class) continued on next page

British Columbia Gold Show Results - Smithers 2012 Bulkley Valley Fall Fair, Smithers, BC Heifer Calf Class 1)Tanya Belsham 34Z 2) Harvest Angus 2Z3) Ron & Lois Crosby 89Z (5 in class) Yearling Heifer Class 1) Tanya Belsham 16Y 2) Tanya Belsham 109Y 3) Harvest Angus 90Y (5 in class) Champion Junior Female: Tanya Belsham 16Y Reserve Junior Female: Tanya Belsham 34Z Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) Tanya Belsham 5X 2) Tanya Beaudette 15X 3) Vallee Creek 1X Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) Quick Haven Angus 132S 2) Gary Meerdink 14U 3) Gary Meerdink 31W (4 in class)

Ontario Preview Results continued Senior Yearling Class - Split 5 1)VLS Maggie 13Y (Limestone Darkhorse U322)Van Esse Livestock, Dover Centre, ON 2) North Perth Barbara 100 (SAV 004 Density 4336) Bill Jackson, Caledon East, ON 3) Sunset Roxy 2Y (SAV Bismarck 5682) French River Cattle Co, Aurora, ON (7 in class) Junior Champion Female Champion Hill Georgina 7908 Reserve Champion Junior Female LLB Classy Lass 388Y Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) WLL Kalli 1X (TC Stout 407 calf by Duﬀ New Attraction 6110) Hill's Angus, Rockwood, ON 2) Soo Line Pride 0404 (SAV Iron Man 8195 calf by Soo Line Motive 9016) Gold-Bar Livestock, Victoria Harbour, ON 3) MWC Rosebud 1X (HA Image

Champion Senior Female: Tanya Belsham 5X Reserve Senior Female: Quick Haven 132S Grand Champion Female: Tanya Belsham 5X Reserve Champion Female: Quick Haven 132S Bull Calf Class 1) Ron & Lois Crosby 77Z 2) Quick Haven Angus 5Z 3) North 40 Red Angus 41Z (5 in class) Yearling Bull Class 1) North 40 Red Angus 17Y 2) Tanya Belsham 4Y 3) Quick Haven Angus 123 (4 in class) Champion Junior Bull: North 40 Red Angus 17Y Reserve Junior Bull: Tanya Belsham 4Y

Maker 0415 calf by MWC Chief 181W) Eric RinckerSunderland, ON (5 in class) Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) EXAR Queen Idelete 5929 (EXAR Spartan 6225 calf by SAV Bullion 0474) Enright Farms, Renfrew, ON 2) Cedarhill Patricia 226P (B/R New Frontier 095 calf by BC Eagle Eye 110-7) Thom Hickey, Omemee, ON 3) Alchemy Pride 14W (SAV Final Answer 0035 calf by Connealy Mentor 7374) Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON (5 in class) Senior Champion Female EXAR Queen Idelete 5929 Reserve Champion Senior Female WLL Kalli 1X Grand Champion Female EXAR Queen Idelete 5929 Reserve Champion Female WLL Kalli 1X

Mature Bull Class 1) Harvest Angus 9X 2) Quick Haven Angus 20X Grand Champion Bull: North 40 Red Angus 17Y Reserve Champion Bull: Tanya Belsham 4Y Breeders Herd 1) Kim Beaudette 2) Harvest Angus 3) Quick Haven Angus Get of Sire 1) Belsham 2) Harvest Angus 3) Quick Haven Angus Progeny of Dam 1) Harvest Angus 2) Quick Haven Angus Premier Exhibitor: Tanya Belsham Premier Breeder: Tanya Belsham Total of 46 head entered Sorry, no livestock names were supplied.

Supreme Champion EXAR Queen Idelete 5929 Breeder’s Herd 1) Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON 2) Kemp Brothers, Blackstock, ON 3)Thom Hickey, Omemee, ON (6 in class) Get of Sire 1) Brantnor Predominent 10W, Ron & Linda, Woodville, ON 2) Connealy Impression, Eric Rincker, Sunderland, ON Progeny of Dam 1) City Lights Quebec, Walkerbrae Farms, Guelph, ON 2) Brantnor’s Miss Daisy 9N, Ron & Linda Bryant, Woodville, ON 3) WMC Favorite 25U, Worth-Mor Cattle, Campbellford, ON

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S H O W R E S U L T S

Maritime Fall Fair Angus Show - Halifax

S H O W R E S U L T S

Judge: Erika Easton, Wawota, Saskatchewan Bull Calf Class 1) Thunderbrook Pitch Black 1Z (SAV Net Worth 4200)Thunderbrook Farms, Amherst, NS 2) MKHF Hawkeye 122Z (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) MacKinnon Homestead, Vernon River, PE 3) MKHF Harry 124Z (GDAR Game Day 449) MacKinnon Homestead, Vernon River, PE (6 in class) Yearling Bull Class 1) HMF Blackman 17Y (TGA Blackman 8311U) Top of the Hill Farm, Southampton, NS Grand Champion Bull Thunderbrook Pitch Black 1Z Reserve Champion Bull HMF Blackman 17Y Heifer Calf Class 1) Wheatley River Coreen 9Z (SAV Bismarck 5682) Kyle Younker, Charollottetown, PE 2) RG Zara 2Z (DMM Ambus 03M) Wilfred & Rebecca Gilby, Belnan, NS 3) Miltonvale Missie 2Z (TC Total 410) Colby MacQuarrie, Winsloe, PE (8 in class) Yearling Heifer Class - Split 1 1) Locust Grove Blackbird 11Y (MCC Blackout 404) MacKinnon Homestead, Vernon River, PE 2) Miltondale Blackbird 1Y (Glen Islay Battle Cry 27L) Colby MacQuarrie, Winsloe, PE 3) Worth-A-Bit Annie K 4Y (Red SVR Gangster 14S) Worth-A-Bit Angus & Nicole Booth, Albany, PE (5 in class) Yearling Heifer Class - Split 2 1)Bannockburn Valley Bride 19Y (JS Net Worth 875) Boyd Dixon Family, Clyde River, PE 2) Bannockburn Valley ESK 44Y (JS Kodiak 1T) Boyd

Auction Block

Angus World

Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) Bannockburn Valley Rose 12X (JS Kodiak 1T) Boyd Dixon Family, Clyde River, PE 2) HMF Primrose 6X (JD Slap Shot 3S)Top of the Hill Farm, Southampton, NS 3) Red Soo Line Rebecca 0332 (Red Ter-Ron Tahoe 141T) Geoffrey Larkin, Middle Musquodoboit, NS Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) Wheatley River Rosie 3R (Bon View New Design 878) Thunderbrook Farms, Amherst, NS 2) Esker View Polly (Mytty In Focus) Colby MacQuarrie, Winsloe, PE 3) Windy Knoll Urma 42U (DMM Flex 3M) Windy Knoll Farm, Kingston, NS Grand Champion Female Wheatley River Rosie 3R Reserve Champion Female Bannockburn Valley Rose 12X Breeder’s Herd 1) Boyd Dixon Family, Clyde River, PE Premier Exhibitor Bannockburn Valley Farm Premier Breeder Bannockburn Valley Farm

Grand Champion Female - Wheatley River Rosie 3R

Res Champion Female - Bannockburn Valley Rose 12X

Grand Champion Bull - underbrook Pitch Black1Z

Reserve Champion Bull - HMF Blackman 17Y

Eastern Extravaganza Angus Sale September 29,2012 - Uxbridge, ON Sales Consultant; Castlerock Marketing, Swift Current, SK 72 Lots $2,955 High Selling Heifer Calf : WLL Mary 12Z sired by Bushs Coach 510 out of a Earley Dateline 2M daughter consigned by Whiskey Lane Livestock Indian River, Ont purchased by Curraghdale Cattle, Uxbridge, ON for $3,400 Page 38

Dixon Family, Clyde River, PE 3) Black NLDS Bismarck 332Y (SAV Bismark 5682) MacKinnon Homestead, Vernon River, PE (6 in class) Champion Junior Female Locust Grove Blackbird 11Y Reserve Champion Junior Female Bannockburn Valley Bride 19Y

High Selling Bred Heifer: Curraghdale Ginger 2Y sired by SAV 004 Density 4336 out of a Curraghdale Oscar dam consigned by Curraghdale Cattle, Uxbridge, ON purchased by LLB Angus, Erskine, AB for $7,000 High Selling Cow/Calf Pair: Twin Valley Endella 104X sired by SAV Pioneer 7301 out of a MCC Blackout 404 dam, consigned by Harron Farms, Allenford, ON and Harron Endella 1Z sired by GDAR Game Day, purchased by Tullamore Farms, Caledon, ON for $6,200

Fall Edition 2012

High Selling Flush: WMC Favorite 25U sired by Hyline Right Way 781 out of a GDAR SVF Traveler 234D dam consigned by Worth Mor Cattle Co., Campbellford, ON to Vos Vegas Farms Corbyville, ON for $3,000

Old Home Week Angus Show Results - Charlottetown, PE Canadian Angus Gold Show Bull Calf Class - Split 1 1) HMF Kodiak 3Z (Soo Line Kodiak 9194)Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE 2) Red Lindale Ziego RW 2Z (Red Brylor SDL Redwood 217S) Dale & Linda Lackie, Southfield, NB 3) HMF Kodiak 5Z (Soo Line Kodiak 9194) Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE (6 in class) Bull Calf Class - Split 2 1) MFS Grizzley 8Z (Soo Line Grizzly 9034) Mutch Farms, Cornwall, PE 2) MKHF Harry 124Z (GDAR Game Day 449) MacKinnon Homestead, Kinross, PE 3) MKHF Hawkeye 122Z (BC Eagle Eye 110-7) MacKinnon Homestead, Kinross, PE Yearling Bull Class 1) HMF Blackman 17Y (TGA Blackman 8311U) Top of the Hill Farm, Southampton, NS Grand Champion Bull HMF Kodiak 3Z Reserve Champion Bull MFS Grizzley 8Z Heifer Calf Class - Split 1 1) JEM Rosebud 16Z (SAV Net Worth 4200) Ernie & Joanne Mutch, Vernon River, PE 2) JEM Classy Lady 11Z (SAV Bismarck 5682) Julie Mutch, Vernon River, PE 3) Miltonvale Missie 2Z (TC Total 410) Colby MacQuarrie, Milton, PE (7 in class) Heifer Calf Class - Split 2 1) HMF Lori 11Z (HMF Stargate 10W) Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE 2) Loyalist View Eileen 2Z (SAV Net Worth 4200) James Worth, Hampshire, PE 3)Bannockburn Valley Rose 16Z (Sydgen CC&7) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE (8 in class) Yearling Heifer Class - Split 1 1) Locust Grove Blackbird 11Y (MCC Blackout 404) MacKinnon Homestead, Kinross, PE 2)

Bannockburn Valley Dolly 7Y (SAV Net Worth 4200) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE 3) KJDF Yvonne 11Y (Krone Royal 1140) Top of the Hill Farm, Southampton, NS (7 in class) Yearling Heifer Class - Split 2 1) MKHF Mistress 1Y (SAV Bismarck 5682) MacKinnon Homestead, Kinross, PE 2) Bannockburn Valley Pride 12Y (JS Net Worth 879) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE 3) Bannockburn Valley Bride 19Y (JS Net Worth 879) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE (7 in class) Yearling Heifer Class - Split 3 1) Bannockburn Valley Lady 47Y (JS Kodiak 1T) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE 2) Bannockburn Valley Rose 43Y (JS Kodiak 1T) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE 3) Bannockburn Valley Eask 44Y (JS Kodiak 1T) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE (6 in class) Junior Champion Female Locust Grove Blackbird 11Y Reserve Champion Junior Female JEM Rosebud 16Z Two Year Cow/Calf Class - Split 1 1) JEM Classy Lady 5X (Figure 8 Angus Tom Boy 509R) - Julie Mutch, Vernon River, PE 2) JEM Classy Lady 4X (Youngdale Touchdown 36M) Julie Mutch, Vernon River, PE 3) Bannockburn Valley Rose 6X (HARB Pendleton 765 JH) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE (7 in class) Two Year Cow/Calf Class - Split 2 1) Bannockburn Valley Bride 18X (JS Kodiak 1T) Kennth & Carolyn Lisson, Apohaqui, NB 2) Red JD Lann Omeron 18X (Red LCHMN Top Brass 1049H) Glen & Ronnie Ford, Oyster Bed, PE 3)Bannockburn Valley Rose 12X (JS Kodiak 1T) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE (5 in class)

Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) JEM Classy Lady 42T (Sitz Tradition RLS 02) Mutch Farms, Cornwall, PE 2) Eskerview Polly 1U (Mytty In Focus) Colby MacQuarrie, Milton, PE 3) Lindale Lori 2U (Earley Dateline 2M) Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE (6 in class) Champion Senior Female JEM Classy Lady 42T Reserve Champion Senior Female JEM Classy Lady 5X Grand Champion Female JEM Classy Lady 42T Reserve Champion Female JEM Classy Lady 5X Get of Sire 1) SAV Bismarck 5682, Julie Mutch, Vernon River, PE 2) Soo Line Kodiak 9194, Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE Breeder's Herd 1) Julie Mutch, Vernon River, PE 2)Temple Stewart, North Wiltshire, PE 3) Bannockburn Valley Farm, Clyde River, PE Progeny of Dam 1) Julie Mutch 2) MacKinnon Homestead 3) Wheatley River Farm Premier Breeder Bannockburn Valley Farm Premier Exhibitor Bannockburn Valley Farm

Bull Calf Class 1) MFS Grizzley 8Z (Soo Line Grizzley 9034) Mutch Farms 2) MKHF Harry 124Z (GDAR Game Day 44) MacKinnon Homestead 3)Bannockburn Valley CC&7 18Z (Sydgen CC&7) Boyd Dixon Family

Heifer Calf Class 1) Miltonvale Missie Cobe 2Z (TC Total 410) Colby MacQuarrie 2) RG Zera (DMM Ambush 03M) Wilfred Gilby 3) RG Zoey (DMM Ambush 03M) Wilfred Gilby (5 in class)

Yearling Bull Class 1) HMF Blackman 17Y (TGA Blackman 8311U) Top of the Hill Farm Grand Champion Bull MFS Grizzly 8Z Reserve Champion Bull MKHF Harry 124Z

Yearling Heifer Class 1) Bannockburn Valley Bride 19Y (JS Net WSorth 879) Boyd Dixon Family 2) Bannockburn Valley Pride 12Y (JS Net Sorth 879) Boyd Dixon Family 3) Bannockburn Valley Esk 44Y (JS Kodiak 1T) Boyd Dixon (11 in class)

(SAV Net Worth 4200) MacKinnon Homestead 3) HMF Primrose 6X (JD Slap Shot 3S) Top of the Hill Farm (4 in class) Mature Cow/Calf Class 1) JEM Classy Lady 42T (Sitz Tradition RLS 8702) Mutch Farms 2) Esker View Polly (Mytty In Focus) Colby McQuarrie Grand Champion Female JEM Classy Lady 42T Reserve Champion Female Esker View Polly Champion Breederâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Herd Boyd Dixon Family Premier Breeder & Exhibitor Bannockburn Valley Farm

Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition Results - Truro

Two Year Old Cow/Calf Class 1) Bannockburn Valley Rose 12X (JS Kodiak 1T) Boyd Dixon Family 2) Locust Grove Marion 9X

Fall Edition 2012

Grand Champion Female JEM Classy Lady 42T

Angus World

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S H O W R E S U L T S

Quebec Junior Beef Show

S H O W R E S U L T S

July 6-8, 2012 - Brome, QC Team Grooming ________________________ Judge: Mr. David Grey, Cookshire, QC PeeWee 1) Krystal Cadarette & Chloe Whalen 2) Jason Whalen & Sydney Jamieson Junior 1) Cassidy Cadarette & Andrew Mastine 2) Jade & Rose Noiseux 3) Lucas Rantz & Adrianna Whalen Intermediate 1) Colt & Allison Mastine 2) Dylan Mastine 3) Krista Whalen & Mark Sample Senior 1) Alex Noiseux & Alex Sample 2) Laurie & Guillaume Noiseux Individual Judging _______________________ Judge: Mr. Scott Matthews, Compton, QC PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen 2) Sydney Jamieson 3) Krystal Cadarette 4) Chloe Whalen Junior 1) Adrianna Whalen 2) Andrew Mastine 3) Jade Noiseux 4) Lucas Rantz 5) Cassidy Cadarette 6) Rose Noiseux Intermediate 1) Laurence Noiseux 2) Mark Sample 3) Krista Whalen 4) Dylan Mastine 5) Colt Mastine 6) Allison Mastine Senior 1) Alex Noiseux 2) Guillaume Noiseux 3) Alex Sample 4) Laurie Noiseux Team Judging ____________________________ Judge: Mr. Scott Matthews, Compton, QC PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen & Sydney Jamieson 2) Krystal Cadarette & Chloe Whalen Junior 1) Adrianna Whalen & Lucas Rantz 2) Andrew Mastine & Jade Noiseux 3) Cassidy Cadarette & Rose Noiseux Intermediate 1) Allison Mastine & Mark Sample 2) Krista Whalen & Colt Mastine 3) Dylan Mastine &

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Angus World

Laurence Noiseux Senior 1) Alex Sample & Alex Noiseux 2) Laurie & Guillaume Noiseux Photography ____________________________ Judge: Mrs. Melissa Ledoux, Waterloo, QC PeeWee 1) Chloe Whalen 2) Jason Whalen Junior 1) Adrianna Whalen 2) Jade Noiseux 3) Andrew Mastine 4) Lucas Rantz 5) Rose Noiseux Intermediate 1) Allison Mastine 2) Colt Mastine 3) Dylan Mastine 4) Krista Whalen 5) Laurence Noiseux Senior 1) Alex Noiseux 2) Laurie Noiseux 3) Guillaume Noiseux Art ____________________________________ Judge: Mme. Karyne Gingras, Waterloo, QC PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen 2) Chloe Whalen Junior 1) Rose Noiseux 2) Lucas Rantz Intermediate 1) Laurence Noiseux 2) Colt Mastine Senior 1) Alex Noiseux 2) Laurie Noiseux Graphic Design __________________________ Judge: Mrs. Melissa Ledoux, Waterloo, QC PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen Junior 1) Adrianna Whalen 2) Jade Noiseux 3) Rose Noiseux Intermediate 1) Krista Whalen 2) Dylan Mastine 3) Colt Mastine 4) Laurence Noiseux Senior 1) Laurie Noiseux 2) Alex Noiseux Scrapbooking ___________________________ Judge: Mme. Karyne Gingras, Waterloo, QC Junior 1) Rose Noiseux 2) Andrew Mastine

Fall Edition 2012

Intermediate 1) Allison Mastine 2) Laurence Noiseux Senior 1) Laurie Noiseux Quiz ___________________________________ PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen 2) Krystal Cadarette 3) Chloe Whalen 4) Sydney Jamieson Junior 1) Rose Noiseux, Adrianna Whalen 2)Jade Noiseux, Cassidy Cadarette 3) Andrew Mastine 4) Lucas Rantz Intermediate 1)Allison Mastine, Krista Whalen 2)Dylan Mastine 3) Colt Mastine 4) Laurence Noiseux 5) Mark Sample Senior 1) Alex Sample 2) Alex Noiseux 3) Guillaume Noiseux Herdsman Award __________________________ Alex & Mark Sample Showmanship ____________________________ Judge: Mr. Jay Bradley, Cassleman, ON PeeWee 1) Jason Whalen 2) Krystal Cadarette 3) Chloe Whalen Junior 1) Jade Noiseux 2) Andrew Mastine 3) Lucas Rantz 4) Cassidy Cadarette 5) Adrianna Whalen 6) Rose Noiseux Intermediate 1) Krista Whalen 2) Allison Mastine 3) Dylan Mastine 4) Colt Mastine 5) Mark Sample Senior 1) Alexandre Noiseux 2) Alex Sample 3) Laurie Noiseux 4) Guillaume Noiseux Champion Showperson: Krista Whalen, Gould, QC Reserve Champion Showperson : Alex Noiseux (Marieville, QC) Honorable Mention : Alex Sample (Havelock, QC)

July 6-8, 2012 - Brome, QC Judge: M. Rob Jamieson, Waterloo, QC Bull Calf Class 1) Triara Anchor 163Z (TC Aberdeen 759) Krystal Cadarette, Foster, QC Yearling Bull Class 1) Red Mac Shenan Doah 3393 (Red Six Mile Sakic 832S) Alex Sample, Havelock, QC 2) Young Game Day Dynamic Ang 5Y (GAR Game Day 449) Alex Noiseux, Marieville, QC Grand Champion Bull Red Mac Shenan Doah 3393 Reserve Champion Bull Young Game Day Dynamic Ang 5Y Heifer Calf Class 1) Bagot Pioneer Rose Lee 1Z (SAV Pioneer 7301) Adrianna Whalen, Gould, QC 2) Zara 2.0 Bellemere Dynamic Ang 4Z (SAV Camaro 9272) Rose Noiseux, Marieville, QC 3)Bagot NF Lady Sandy’s Pet 6Z (B/R New Frontier 095) Chloe Whalen, Gould, QC 4) SANE UpD. Pride 115Z (Takack Update 9009) Jade Noiseux, St-Paul-d’Abbotsford, QC Yearling Heifer Class 1) SANE G.D. Barbie 112Y (GDAR Game Day 449) Laurie Noiseux, St-Paul-d’Abbotsford, QC 2) Yura Wahoa Dynamic Ang 6Y (GDAR Game Day 449) Alex Noiseux, Marieville, QC 3) Young Queen Bellemere Dynamic 8Y (Connealy Right Answer 746) Guillaume Noiseux, Marieville, QC 4) Mac Delia 3390 (SAV Mandan 5664)Mark Sample, Havelock, QC 5)Triara Everelda Entense ET 15Y (S Chisum 6175) Dylan Mastine, Melbourne, QC 6) Triara Rita 666Y (SAV Bismarck 5682) Cassidy Cadarette, Waterloo, QC 7) Mac Hills Pride 3382 (SAF Connection) Alex Sample, Havelock, QC Mature Cow Class 1) Chico Bellemere 5W (MVF Net Worth 113T) Guillaume Noiseux, Marieville, QC Grand Champion Female SANE G.D. Barbie 112Y Reserve Champion Female Chico Bellemere 5W

Grand Champion Female SANE G.D. Barbie 112Y

Reserve Champion Female Chico Bellemere 5W

Grand Champion Bull Red Mac Shenan Doah 3393

Nov 3 LLB Angus 4th Annual Autumn Opportunity Bull & Female Sale, at the farm, Erskine, AB Dec 8 Atlasta 7th Annual Bull Sale & Seriously Black Select Female Sale, at the ranch, Sylvan Lake, AB Dec13-14 Geis Angus Dispersal, Barrhead, AB Feb 18 8th Ole Farms Black & Red Angus Bull Sale at the farm Athabasca, AB Mar 1 18th Annual Cattleman’s Connection Black Angus Bull Sale, Brandon, MB Mar 2 8th Annual Cutting Edge Black Angus & Simmental Bull Sale, Rimbey Auction Mart, Rimbey, AB Mar 16 27th Annual LLB Spring Spectacular Bull & Female Sale at the Ranch, Erskine, AB Mar 19 Remitall Farms Angus Bull Sale, Olds, AB Mar 22 Bowerman Bros, Nesset Lake Angus 8th Black Angus Bull Sale, Meadow Lake Auction, Meadow Lake, SK Apr 4 Crowfoot Cattle Co Red & Black Angus Bull Sale at the ranch, Standard, AB Apr 5 Triple J Farm, Jeannot’s Black Angus and Leveldale Polled Herefords 5th Annual Bull Sale, Whitewood, SK Apr 6 Lauron Red Angus & Guests Bull Sale, Olds, AB Apr 9 104th Lacombe Bull Show & Sale, Lacombe, AB Apr 12 Fertile Valley, David & Dennis Johnston Black Angus Bull Sale, Saskatchewan Livestock Sales, Saskatoon, SK 26th Rancher’s Choice Black Angus Bull Apr 22 Sale, Medicine Hat, AB Lazy E Bar Ranching Ltd, James & Wade Bleakley Black Angus Bull & Commercial Replacement Heifer Sale, Apr 25 Stettler Auction Mart, Stettler, AB

Reserve Champion Bull Young Game Day Dynamic Ang 5Y

We have two Angus herds for sale privately.

“Livestock Insurance Available”

Quebec Junior Show Participants 2012

Fall Edition 2012

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Quebec Feedlot Presented with Eastern Feedlot of the Year Award The Canadian Angus Association is pleased to honour Ferme Jacques and Eric Desrosiers and Ferme B&L (Liette and Benoit) Desrosiers senc of Mirabel, Québec, with the Eastern Feedlot of the Year Award. They were presented with the award by CAA Director of Field Services Brian Good and CAA General Manager Michael Latimer, for their work feeding and promoting Angus and Angus cross cattle. Ferme Jacques & Eric Desrosiers & Ferme B &L( Liette & Benoit) Desrosiers senc are a family farm-feedlot operation located in the territorial region of Mirabel, Quebec, an off-island suburb Northwest

of Montréal in Québec. In 1970, Jacques & Liette purchased the farm from Jacques' father. They managed a herd of dairy cows on a 120 acre farm that was leased from the federal government. This land was part of the expropriation for the construction of the Mirabel Airport. Over the ensuing years they leased additional land in Mirabel and improved the herd. In 1980 the operation sold the dairy herd and the milk quota to start a beef herd. With purchased land, in 1979 they built a feedlot with a slatted floor barn. With the proceeds from the sale of the dairy herd, 300

F E E D L O T A W A R D

feeder calves were purchased. In 1983 an extension of the feedlot was built as well as corrals to hold 600 head. In 1987, the federal government sold back the family farm and the operation constructed a feedlot (drylot) with a capacity of 400 head. The family was fortunate to have two sons interested in agriculture to continue to improve the land and the buildings. In 1994, son Eric finished his course at AgSchool, the Institut Technologique et Agroalimentaire (L'I.TA.) and joined Jacques to form an operating farm company. In 1997, son Benoit finished his course at AgSchool, the InstitutTechnologique et Agroalimentair (L'I.T.A) and formed a business partnership with Liette. Another feedlot (drylot) with a capacity of 1500 head was included. In 1999, Jacques and Liette sold the farm equipment to Benoit and Eric to do custom work for the other two enterprises. In 2000 the capacity was once again increased to 2,000 head. Angus feeders are now bought from Western Canada for the feedlots. Today, Jacques Desrosiers, Liette, Eric and Benoit own 1900 acres, of which 1550 acres are all drained, cultivated land for crops –corn, soybeans and wheat. The total number of animals sold in 2011 was 4000 head with a total gain of 3 million pounds. 90 percent of these animals were Angus Influence.

l-r: Wayne Gallup, CAA Eastern Fieldman, Michael Latimer, CAA General Manager, Liette and Jacques Desrosiers of Les Fermes Desrosiers.

Congratulations to Ferme Jacques and Eric Desrosiers and Ferme B&L Desrosiers. Your hard work and dedication over the years has definitely paid off, and the Canadian Angus Association proudly awards you for your efforts last year and for years to come. The Canadian Angus Association introduced the Feedlot the Year award last year to recognize feedlots that promote Angus to their customers and that feed Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed tagged cattle. The award for 2010, recognized in 2011, was presented to Ferme d’Anjou et Fils of Saint-Agapit, Québec . Cassie Dorran Director of Marketing Canadian Angus Association

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Angus World

Fall Edition 2012

British Columbia Angus Association Message

The calendar may say it’s fall, but it sure feels like summer! Temperatures are still in the low to mid 20’s and very dry. We will enjoy it while we can, as it will change sooner rather than later. Alberta’s hospitality during the CAA Convention in Lethbridge this past June, was second to none. The tour of feed lot alley was a real highlight. The first thing that struck me was the cleanliness. It was a real eye opener and I did learn a lot about their handling facilities and their expectations from us as producers. Doug Haughton, Kamloops, BC received the honorary presidents pin. I have to say Doug was more excited than anyone I know to receive this award.

2012 has been a busy year. Bull sales last spring were above average with Sealin Creek and Poplar Meadows each selling a yearling bull for over $10,000.00. The Pacific Invitational All Breeds Female sale in September was very encouraging as well. Poplar Meadows had the high selling female selling to Clint Ellis and Cordy Cox, Tatla Lake, BC for $4000.00 Every female sold with the heifer calves averaging $2466. BC Angus held their AGM in conjunction with the Pacific Invitational sale. Attendance was down for the meeting, but everyone still appreciated Rob Smith and Gary Latimer taking the time to come and update us on what is happening at the Canadian Angus Association and to attend the sale on Saturday. Thank you to Lynn Jackson and Harry Hooke, Canyon Tree Farms, Fort St. James for donating a beautiful heifer for our fundraising auction. The lucky winner was Red Moon Angus, Vanderhoof, BC We have a good cross section of the province represented on the BC Angus Board. The 2012/2013 BC Angus Board of directors is as follows: Lance Savage, Armstrong – president; Brad Chappell, Courtenay - Vice-president; Lorraine Sanford, Quesnel - CAA director. Directors: Diane Fletcher, Quesnel; Lynn Jackson, Fort St James; Donna Mills, Aldergrove; Tom de Waal, Prince George; Todd Marchant, Big Lake; Steve Gibson, Beaverdell. Fieldservices – Jack Brown, Surrey; Secretary/Treasurer – Jill Savage.

Alberta Angus Association Message

What a great way to start the fall, great hay crops…lots of harvest already done with bumper crops…makes for a great cattle market!! The Alberta Angus Association (AAA) held their Annual General Meeting on August 7 in Bashaw in conjunction with the Alberta Junior Angus Show and

it was a great success. The junior show hosted 61 juniors with 72 cattle exhibits. The AAA membership was amazed at the talent, experience and maturity of our junior members. We are proud to see the Junior Association excelling. Thank you very much to our retiring directors – Colton Hamilton, Bob Hahn, Clint Morasch and Camille Scott. We appreciate the time you have given to the Association. We were fortunate enough to have the following join us as new directors: Greg Pugh, Jill Wildman, Cole Goad, Dave Hofstra and Georgina Smith. We look forward to some fresh new ideas from this terrific group of Angus Breeders. The fall is a busy time for our Association. We have our first Gold Show in Olds at the Fall Classic and the entries numbers were good, we had a red and black show with great numbers. Our second Gold Show will be held at Farmfair on November 9 @ 10 am with a red and black show as well. This year will feature

Frank and Beth Plain received their 50 year membership award from Rob Smith and Brian Good this summer at their home in Surrey. Allison Speller, Monte Lake, BC was the recipient of the $500.00 BC Angus scholarship. Allison is the BC Angus Director for the Canadian Junior Angus Association. She is attending school in Kamloops at Thompson Rivers University. Bulkley Valley Exhibition, Smithers BC and Interior Provincial Exhibition, Armstrong held the Gold Shows this year. Unfortunately, I was not able to attend the Smithers Show, but Armstrong had a strong representation of Angus Cattle and a good show. BC Angus will have representation at all of the Rancher’s Endorsed calf sales this fall. Jack Brown will be presenting six Angus Influence jackets to breeders throughout the province that have purchased Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed tags in 2012. The jackets have proven to be very popular and are a great way to promote Angus cattle in BC. I look forward to attending the CAA convention in Guelph, Ontario and of course the 2013 CJAA Showdown in my backyard – Armstrong BC.

P R O V I N C I A Best Regards Lance Savage L

BC Angus Association

exhibitor display space so we are looking forward to see how the exhibitors utilize their space. The Alberta Association will host 6 steak fry’s this year at Angus Sales in Westlock, Provost, Stettler, Vermilion, Veteran and Viking. While the Southern Alberta Club will host 8 steak fry’s at Angus Sales held at Strathmore, Stavely, Lethbridge (2), Fort Macleod, Medicine Hat, High River and Brooks. This has been a successful program and we hope to have CAA office staff at some of the sales to promote the Angus tags. The best to everyone getting the rest of the fall harvest off, selling calves this fall and we will see you at the fall shows and sales. Sincerely, Carol High President - Alberta Angus Association

Fall Edition 2012

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R E P O R T S

Saskatchewan Angus Association Message

P R O V I N C I A L

Greetings from Saskatchewan Angus Board!!! I hope all is well - what a great harvest season certainly not many stops because of mother nature in most places, although most people would gladly take some time of out of the tractor cab or those dusty corrals in exchange for a three day soaker right now, or at least I sure would. We held our fall directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting on October 1st and had a very good discussion about the future of our

Association and the Angus breed in our province and how we could formulate a strategic plan for that future. We as a board decided we must find ways to add value for our membership with the resources we have in front of us. A committee will be formed to find our way - SAA director Michael Wheeler is heading the committee and will tell you about the way we will proceed on in his report in the Angus Edge. I hope you can find the time to stop around the Angus booth at Agribition and help us out! So on to Agribition notes, plans were finalized for us hosting the show again; many do not realize what it does take to put on a show of this calibre. The entries are up a bit from last year, great news and the Saskatchewan Angus sponsored Masterpiece Sale sounds like it is being supported well with some very good consignments! I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the sponsors of the show there are far too many to name but if you have sent a cheque into the office for sponsorship, we thank you for that generosity!

If you make it to Agribition be sure to take a walk through the commercial barn and visit some of the commercial cattle exhibitors, of course the barn is high percentage Angus influenced so it should not be hard to find someone to talk about the Angus cattle business and what it may be offering to them. And when you are there check out bull pen alley I am sure it will have a strong showing of some very good Angus bulls displayed in their working clothes. I urge you to try to make time to get out to a Rancher Endorsed Angus feeder sale sometime this fall and see the program as well as some commercial Angus producers and find out their stories of how they may be enjoying the Angus genetics and programs that are in front of them, I believe we may be able to learn greatly from each other! Hope to see you this fall at Agribition, stop by the Saskatchewan Angus booth for a cup of coffee! Respectfully submitted, President, Saskatchewan Angus Association Dale Easton

Once again we will be having our fall gold show at the Manitoba Livestock Expo in Brandon on November 1-3. The Angus show will be on the 2nd at one oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock and it will be a split show. We always have a solid show with good numbers, strong competition, and a fun environment. This year there will be an All Breeds pick of the barn. This is a great opportunity to find a new addition for your farm or enter an animal and have a chance to win $5000. There is also a jackpot heifer show which always gets a lot of attention and has some great prize money. Fall feeder sales are underway and prices seem to be steady for the amount of uncertainty in the market these days. With soaring grain prices and drought conditions in many parts of North America itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to say what is going to happen in the next few months. We are seeing many commercial cattle producers dispersing there herds

again this year and many of these cattle are not being bought for breeding stock. I think the cow herd is still going to be on the decline with less people willing to expand their herds and fewer young people staying involved in the cattle business. It worries me to see the beef industry in this situation because I believe that the demand for beef may soon exceed what is currently being produced. I would like to wish everyone the best of luck at their fall production sales and on the show road. I would also like to invite everyone to Manitoba - we put on a very good fall gold show and there are also going to be some good female sales this fall. Hope to see you soon.

Angus enthusiasts have been busy in Ontario this past summer and early fall. We were very proud to host the Canadian Junior Angus show this past July. A large number of juniors participated in this well organized and enjoyable event. I am told the juniors raised the most money ever at this event to help finance their activities for the next year. Many Angus breeders have been participating in the many shows we have over the summer and fall season. The Preview show at Brampton Fair had large numbers of animals vying for the $2500 awarded to both champion bull and female. We want to thank Vos Vegas Farms for sponsoring the awards in memory of Ross Bailey. I want to thank all Angus exhibitors for making the effort to show their animals at all shows. It is a great way for the public to see our outstanding breed.

There are many purebred sales being held across the province this fall. So far the prices have been very strong. Take time to visit these sales and try to support your fellow Angus breeders. They are proud of their Angus animals and offering us a chance to share in their genetics. The fall calf run is just starting and hopes are high for good prices. We suffered a severe drought this summer but rains came to most areas in late August and allowed producers to get some second and third cut to help get through the winter. Ontario is proud to host the National Angus Show at the Royal Winter Fair November 4th. We are planning a great show and looking forward to having Angus breeders from across the country and from our friends south of the border join us inToronto. Plans are also underway for the Canadian Annual Meeting which will be held in Guelph next June. Take care, Tammi Ribey President - Ontario Angus Association

Manitoba Angus Association Message

R E P O R T S

Ontario Angus Association Message

Greetings from Ontario! Page 44

Angus World

Fall Edition 2012

Shawn Birmingham President - Manitoba Angus Association

Maritime Angus Association Message

Greeting from the Maritimes, as the fall harvest continues we are now getting the rain and moisture that we needed in late summer to help pastures, most Maritime breeders have been feeding some hay to get cattle into fall. It has been a busy summer for Maritime Angus breeders, with Angus cattle doing very well at local and provincial shows. The Maritime Angus Field day was

held in Crapaud, PEI; and was very well attended by Angus breeders, and junior show participants. The local CBC news also had a spot about the Field day on their evening broadcast. At the Field day, Island Meadow Farms of PEI, received the Maritime Angus Commercial breeder of the year award. The Charlottetown Old Home Week show had a record number of Angus cattle shown from all three Maritime provinces, with the Supreme Beef animal (and Champion Angus female) owned by Stephen and Jennie Mutch of PEI. The Reserve Champion Male was also owned by Stephen and Jennie Mutch. Their winning streak continued at the Truro Provincial Exhibition, in Nova Scotia, also claiming the Champion female honors. At the New Brunswick Beef Expo held in Sussex the Champion Angus Female and Supreme Beef animal honors went to Miltonvale Farms of PEI. Taylor Welch’s Angus yearling heifer took the Champion Beef animal honors at the Junior show, held the same weekend in Sussex.

Canadian Junior Angus Association

Hi everyone! Hope that fall is going great for all of you. The Canadian Junior Angus Association is gearing up for more junior events! Our annual scholarship ‘Donation Heifer’ fundraiser at Agribition in November is actually TWO BRED heifers - Canadian Lynn 18Y and Canadian Lynn 22Y. Both are donated by the CAA Staff as their outcome from the 2009 Foundation embryo lottery. Doug & Wendy Newton kindly donated the recipient dams for the staff’s three embryos and shepherded two live calves to weaning. From there, Remitall Farms took possession

of the two heifer calves and have raised them ever since, including a top quality, exciting breeding to Remitall F Odyssey 67X. The CJAA have partnered with the Canadian Angus Foundation on the fundraiser this year and CJA and CAF board members are selling raffle tickets for one of the heifers and the other will be 'dutch' auctioned at the Masterpiece Sale at Agribition. Many thanks to the the CAA staff for the donation, the Newton’s for taking them to weaning and the Latimer family for looking after them for the past year and getting them bred. Also, the CJAA is once again in the process of planning our annual GOAL Conference. This year it will be held in Edmonton, Alberta at the Fantasyland Hotel February 16 - 18. John Fast is going to be the key note speaker and we are planning to have other awesome and informative speakers. Sunday afternoon the juniors in attendance will have the opportunity to experience the West Edmonton Mall! The deadline for registrations is January 10 – check out the web-site for applications and more details on the schedule later this fall. I strongly encourage all juniors to attend this conference as it is educational, a great way to interact with other juniors and a lot of fun!

The 14th Annual Angus in Action sale will be held October 20, at the Nappan Beef test station, in Nappan, NS. There will also be a Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed sale scheduled for Nov 10, at the Truro Stockyards Sale barn. Our Maritime Annual meeting will be held December 2, with new Directors and Executive being elected at that time. Take time to go for a drive and enjoy the Maritime fall colors, and perhaps look over some great Angus cattle while you are out. You may also see some of the new Maritime “Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed Farm-Gate” signs on Angus breeder’s gates and barn doors. Remember to order your Angus Rancher Endorsed green tags before calving season begins at your farm, and show pride in your breed. The top breed in the country, by the way. Trevor F. Welch President - Maritime Angus Association

P R O V I N C I A L The CJAA board will once again be open for director nominations in BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario and the Maritimes. The director positions are two year terms that would take effect July 2013 at Showdown. Nominations must be submitted to Belinda Wagner by January 31, 2013. Serving on the CJAA board is a great opportunity for enhancing skills and friendships that will help you out wherever life takes you. It is also a great opportunity to help build the Junior program in Canada. Contact any current director for more information or call the CJAA office if you are interested in running for the board. Make sure you mark your calendars for Showdown 2013 in Armstrong, BC, July 25 – 27. That is all that the CJAA has been up to recently. If you have any questions or concerns feel free to contact me! See you all down the road.

Fall Edition 2012

Erin Toner President Canadian Junior Angus Association

Angus World

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R E P O R T S

CAA Director Profiles

D I R E C T O R â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; S P R O F I L E S

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Name: Lorraine Sanford Operation name: Nine Mile Ranch Family members: Alan (Husband); Sons Riley (Dani), Ross (Jen), Daughters Robin (Ryan), Reanne; Grandchildren Jayla, Jaren, Jax and one more on the way. Hometown: Quesnel, British Columbia Years as an Angus breeder: 12 Years Years as a cattleman: 35 Years and counting My personal/business mission statement as an Angus breeder/cattleman: To create greater producer financial return and satisfaction Education: College Work History:I married into a ranching family, and discovered it was very much a full time job.

Volunteer involvements: Lots of volunteer hours as does anyone with children it seems. Currently sit as a B.C Angus Director, was a 4-H Leader for 25 years, sat on several community and Agricultural committees. My proudest moment: All involve my family My vision for the Angus breed in Canada: My vision is to continue to bring satisfaction to our commercial producers, to listen and respond to their needs as without their satisfaction the rest of the chain doesn't exist. Why I ran for the CAA Board of Directors:I was asked to, and felt very honoured to represent our Province. As a very newly elected member I believe I have a lot to learn, am up to the challenge and hope to become an effective voice in time.

Name: Jonathan Fox Operation name: Justamere Farms Family members: Shelly, Tyra, Jon V, Jim Bob, Jorja Hometown or community: Lloydminster Years as an Angus breeder: 36 Years Years as a cattleman: Lifetime My personal/business mission statement as an Angus breeder/cattleman:To Improve quality of life for my family, my customers and Business partners through honesty, integrity and hard work by production of the finest Angus Genetics possible Education/Training: Graham School Graduate, Garnet, Kansas, owned and operated a succesful custom fitting operation through the 90's, affiliated with Express Ranches, North America's #1 seedstock operation. Volunteer involvements: Served on numerous committee's for Lloydminster Exhibition Association, served on Junior Hereford Association board, served as board member for Sask. Angus, was part of team of leaders for the 2004 Saskatchewan Gold Angus Gold Show in Lloydminster, which was probably one of the most succesful Gold Shows in recent times.

My proudest moment: Too many to mention them all. The birth of all my children, the oportunity to participate in their devlopment and growth. Winning Denver 2010, winning National Champion Bull in 2004 in Toronto, Winning Agribition Champion Bull twice & Res. Champion 5 times. My vision for the Angus breed in Canada:To continue the success we have as a breed by working with my fellow Directors to make informed and proper decisions for our fellow breeders. I feel the Angus breed will continue to dominate the cattle industry, the Angus female just does everything right and with the science and technoogy we have at our disposal blended with the Angus cattleman's common sense approach our project will be sought out more & more. Why I ran for the CAA Board of Directors: I ran for the CAA board of Directors to further serve this great breed and the membership. I also wanted to know how the office and board handle the challenges we face and to be able to help in any way possible to further secure the success of the Candian Angus Association.

Fall Edition 2012

Canadian Angus Association Board of Directors

CanadianAngusAssociation Staff

President Box 16 Site 3 RR 4, Olds, AB T4H 1T8 Phone: (403)556-2742 Fax: (403)556-2761 cattle@remitall.ca

Office Manager (ext: 222)

Rob Smith

Chief Executive Officer (ext: 223)

Michael Latimer

Gary Latimer Kevin Blair

President Elect Box 610, Lanigan, SK S0K 2M0 Phone: (306)365-7922 Fax: (306)365-4699 kevin@blairs.ag

David Bolduc

Past President P.O. Box 1055, Claresholm, AB T0L 0T0 Phone: (403)549-3833 ~ Fax: (403)549-3833 cudlobe@platinum.ca

Jim Colodey

1121 Bannockburn Rd, R R. #3, Cornwall, PEI C0A 1H0 Phone: (902)675-3171 jim.colodey@pei.sympatico.ca

Cecilie Fleming

Box 1, Granum, AB T0L 1A0 Phone: (403)687-2288 Fax: (403)687-2088 flemingangus@xplornet com

Jon Fox

PO Box 320, Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y2 Phone: (306)825-9702 justamere@sasktel net

Corinne Gibson

P.O. Box 8, Fir Mountain, SK S0H 1P0 Phone: (306)266-4895 sixmile@sasktel.net

Tom McDonald

10293 4th Line, RR 5, Milton, ON L9T 2X9 Phone: (905)877-2001 Fax: (905)877-1241 angus-one@sympatico ca

Lois McRae

Box 57, R.R. #1, Brandon, MB R7A 5Y1 Phone: (204)728-3058 ~ Fax: (204)727-7744 marmac@inetlink ca

Jerome Richard

181 Chemin Healy, Canton de Cleveland, QC J0B 2H0 Phone: (819)826-5419 damaba2@hotmail.com

Lorraine Sanford

2897 Sanford Road, Quesnel, BC V2J 7C9 Phone: (250)249-5469 alsanford@hotmail com

Dawn Wilson

P.O. Box 550, Bashaw, AB T0B 0H0 Phone: (780)372-3529 mwangus@telusplanet.net

General Manager (ext: 228)

Alan Yuen

Kajal Devani

Director of Breed Development (ext: 227)

#142, 6715 - 8th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7H7 (403)571-3580 1-888-571-3580 Fax (403)571-3599 eMail address: cdnangus@cdnangus.ca Web Address: http://www.cdnangus.ca

Canadian Angus Association - Fee Schedule -

Annual Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 Junior Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 Annual Activity Fee (for life members only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 Registration - 0 to 4 months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Registration - 4 to 7 months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Registration - 7 to 12 months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 Registration -12+ months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 Spring-born Calves (registered online by July 15) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Fall-born Calves (registered online by December 15) . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Weaning Weight entry charge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 CanadianAngus Performance Program Reinstatement Fee . . . $100.00 Canadian Angus Performance Program Annual Membership Fee . . . $25.00 Flush Recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30.00 Animal Transfers < 60 days after sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 Animal Transfers > 60 days after sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.00 Non Financial Transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Parentage Test - per head, requested through CAA*. . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00 Parentage Test - per head, sent direct to lab by breeder * . . . . . . . . $51.00 Coat Colour DNA Test * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33.00 Registration of ImportedAnimal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 Registration of Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 Registration of Herd Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Registration of Tattoo Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Transfer of Herd Name or Tattoo Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 Name Change of a Registered Animal (animal must have no registered progeny) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 Performance Certificate Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Duplicate Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 Five Generation Pedigree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Correction Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Pedigree Change as a result of a DNA test . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 Pedigree Extract (for sales catalogue) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250 Geneprob Report (paper) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Geneprob Report (electronic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Mailing Labels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 plus 3 cents/label Electronic download of MemberAddresses (one time use) . . . . $250.00 Herd data extract for on-farm software program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $80.00 Rush Fee (paid per item) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;$20.00 Effective as of October 1, 2012

GST is not included in above prices.

* Other lab fees may apply

Fall Edition 2012

Cheryl Hazenberg

Director of Technical Services (ext: 238)

Cassie Dorran

Director of Marketing (ext: 226)

Stacy Price

Registrar (ext: 224)

Shirley Anderson

Assistant Registrar (ext: 216)

Ciara Buchanan

Assistant Registrar (ext: 225)

Laurie Eskrick

Assistant Registrar (ext: 249)

Joanelle Fuellbrandt Office Administrator (ext: 0)

Brian Good

Director of Field Services 403.391.4037

Jack Brown

British Columbia Fieldman 604.888 0862

Ken Cox

Western Fieldman 780.672.6860

Laird Senft

Saskatchewan Fieldman 306 332.4823

Blair McRae

Manitoba Fieldman 204.728 3058

Wayne Gallup

Eastern Fieldman 819 826.3026

Provincial Representatives British Columbia

Jill Savage 4664 Sleepy Hollow Road, Armstrong, BC V0E 1B4 (250)546-2813 /// Fax: (250)546-9164 /// fawndale@telus.net

Alberta

Denise Rice P.O. Box 3725, Olds, Alberta T4H 1P5 1-888-556-9057 / Fax: (403)556-3333 office@albertaangus.ca

Saskatchewan

Belinda Wagner c/o Sask Livestock Association Also Canadian Junior Angus Association Coordinator P.O. Box 3771, Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 3N8 (306) 757-6133 // Fax: (306) 525-5852 office@saskatchewanangus.com

Manitoba

Arlene Kirkpatrick Box 25, Site 30, RR 3, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y3 Ph/Fax: (204)725-3597 ~ ackirkpatrick@rfnow.com

Ontario

Julie Smith 459 Black Street, Fergus, ON N1M 3M7 Phone:(519)787-2397 ~ Fax: (519)787-2306 secretary@ontarioangus.com

Quebec

Trudy Beaton #3 North Hill Road, Gould, Quebec J0B 2Z0 (819) 877-5603 / Fax: (819) 877-3845 quebecangus@live.ca

Maritimes

Betty Lou Scott RR #1 Salt Springs, Pictou County, Nova Scotia BOK 1PO Ph: (902)925-2057 / Fax: (902)925-2655 windcrest.farm@ns.sympatico.ca

Canadian Red Angus Promotion Society

Rhea Wheeler P.0. Box 39075, Lakewood Common, Saskatoon, SK S7V 0A9 (306)227-2992 Fax: (306)373-3515 office@redangus.ca

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C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

Canadian Angus Association - CEO Message 3) … Red Angus genetics in addition to and equal with Black Angus genetics.

C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

Good day, fellow Angus fraternity members; I am sitting in my hotel room in Victoriaville, Quebec writing this at 1:23 a.m. Assistant Registrar Ciara Buchanan and I are here for the Quebec Gold Show, Expo Boeuf, which starts in less than 7 hours, but I’m too excited to sleep so thought writing this made more sense. Please let me share with you what I’m excited about. Ciara and I just had dinner at “Angus Zone” in Saint Agapit, the D’Anjou – family owned and operated vertically integrated participant in our Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed program with our logos on the windows and the best quality Angus beef (which means the best quality protein available anywhere, anytime) you can find. We had, respectively, an 8 oz and 12 oz (my diet took a break tonight!) strip loin that was positively delectable, and the whole atmosphere of the restaurant / lounge was exceptional. The bar was truly hopping with a younger demographic listening to the live band jamming out to rock and roll songs from the 1960’s to today, with even a little Michael Bublé thrown in. This was an amazing dinner in an exceptional establishment, and I recommend that you take the time to check it out, about two-and-a-half hours outside of Montreal and within an hour of Quebec City; I GUARANTEE you will not be disappointed!!! I’m also excited because I’m heading for the remainder of this month to Russia and Kazakhstan on a Trade Mission with the federal and Alberta provincial governments. We have been sending hundreds of cattle to these two countries and they are, without a doubt, our most significant importers right now and have been for the past few years. Accompanying me will be CAA President Gary Latimer with three key objectives in mind to achieve during the duration of our trip: To prove the merits and value of…: 1) … Angus cattle over all other breeding alternatives; 2) … Canada as the exporting country of choice;

While I’m in these two foreign lands, I will be posting updates as often as I can (hopefully daily) on our CAA Facebook page so, if you are interested, please check that out. I’m going to try and make this my regular reporting format while I’m away on CAA business, either domestically or internationally, so please look it up if you have time and are a tad interested. I’m VERY excited because the CAA is posting a tremendous year in growth. Our level of registrations is currently 4% ahead of last year which was, in the end, 1% ahead of 2010. The national cow herd may be shrinking, but we are expanding and growing which, accordingly, means we are increasing our domestic market share. For a more expansive perspective on what this mean, and to illustrate the extent to which our chosen Angus breed is truly the greatest contemporary success story in Canada, please read this next section: 2011 Canadian Beef Breed Registration and Transfers Analysis This past month, the federal government posted the analysis of the 2011 registrations and transfers from all our fellow national breed associations and, for the second year, our Angus registry makes up 49 percent of the total national registered Herd Book. Further, we are 45 percent of the total number of transferred animals in Canada. There are basically six tiers of registered stock in Canada representing the Top 10 breeds then everyone else: Top Tier Angus – 55,816 registrations, 1% increase, 49% market share; 23,008 transfers, 4% increase; 2nd Tier Simmental – 17,052 registrations, 2% increase, 15% market share; 8896 transfers, 5% increase; Hereford – 15,078 registrations, 0% increase, 13% market share; 5520 transfers, 0% increase; Charolais – 12,878 registrations, 1% increase, 11% market share; 6998 transfers, 169% increase; 3rd Tier Limousin – 5516 registrations, 18% increase, 5% market share; 2596 transfers, 18% increase;

4th Tier Gelbvieh – 2171 registrations, 33% increase, 2% market share; 884 transfers, 16% increase; Shorthorn – 1979 registrations, 15% increase, 2% market share; 1014 transfers, 17% increase; 5th Tier Maine-Anjou – 683 registrations, 23% increase, 1% market share; 361 transfers, 2% increase; Salers – 582 registrations, 21% increase, 1% market share; 131 transfers, 37% decrease; Galloway – 464 registrations, 28% increase, < 1% market share; 286 transfers, 0% change; Bottom Tier everyone else: < 300 registrations; < 1% market share. So we do see where other breeds experienced the same level of growth in this past year than we did; in some cases even more as a percentage of their previous year’s Herd Book – namely Limousin. I consider, however, the most important metric to be the total change over the course of the past 11 years, and in that metric there is only one story and it’s alllllllll Angus! This list is ranked from the highest growth to the highest decline: Posting Growth (only two breeds, both originating in Scotland! Let’s hear it for the Scots!!!): Angus: 52,880 to 55,816 for an increase of 2936 or 6% since 2001; Galloway: 448 to 464 for an increase of 16 or 4% (the only other market share increase in Canada); Posting Declines (making up the 36,559 registration decrease or 24% from 150,380 in 2001 to 2011’s 113,821): Shorthorn: 2273 to 1979 for a decrease of 294 or 13%; Simmental: 23,661 to 17,052 for a decrease of 6609 or 28%; Gelbvieh: 3624 to 2171 for a decrease of 1453 or 40%; Limousin: 9220 to 5516 for a decrease of 3704 or 40%; Hereford: 25,552 to 15,078 for a decrease of 10,474 or 41%; Charolais: 25,649 to 12,878 for a decrease of 12,771 or 50%; Maine-Anjou: 1523 to 683 for a decrease of 840 or 55%; Salers: 1531 to 582 for a decrease of 949 or 62%. continued on next page

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Fall Edition 2012

Canadian Angus Association - President’s Message

After having over a month of great harvest weather with farmers working around the clock, most field work is wrapping up. Bins are full and the fall cattle sale season is gearing up. So, the opportunity arises to expand your herd with the purchase of proven genetics from our breeders at sales that take place across Canada. I encourage Angus members to get

out and support all the fall shows and sales. It's a great way to meet fellow Angus breeders and to visit about breeding programs. Also, remember to top up your cattle numbers. Angus will be in great demand knowing feed costs are going to be high coupled with the Angus breed’s ability to efficiently convert feed to profit. CEO Rob Smith and I travelled to BC for their annual meeting, and there was lots of optimism at the meeting and well attended sale. The sale averaged $800 more than last year. The quality of cattle was excellent, so congratulations on the going forward attitude. After all reports were in at the Board of Directors’ September meeting, it was very evident that every region has lots of activity with organizing shows, sales, preparing newsletters and Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed sales. It was a very interesting meeting your Canadian Angus Association directors had. Topics included quite a few ideas

of how to add value to the Angus breed, how to be at the forefront with international trade of live cattle, keeping the push for the Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed program all the way through to the commercial sector, having more tools more easily accessible to the breeders such as genomics testing, keeping our registry efficient, and providing more information on performance data. Keeping up-to-date is essential, so always check the Canadian Angus website for new information. The sod has been turned for the new Canadian Angus Association office. CEO Rob Smith has his hands full with permits on construction detail. This is turning into a great facility for the Angus breeders of Canada. Looking forward to visiting with as many of you as possible at the events this fall. Gary Latimer President - Canadian Angus Association (403) 507-1123

CEO Messsage continued . . . So while I think it is always necessary and essential to pay attention to your competitors, we do have to be honest; there is one major success story in the Canadian cattle industry in the past 11 years and that whole entire story is Angus Angus Angus! Everyone else’s story is either a triple-digit loss in total registered numbers and a double-digit loss of percentage of registrations. I know we can’t get complacent, but whenever anyone goes to feed you a line about any particular breed’s ‘buzz’ or ‘momentum’, please feel free to quote these numbers because the metrics don’t lie!!! Tying this to the national commercial cow herd, we maximized at 17 million head in 2005 with an inventory in 2011 of 12.5 million for a 27% drop. We have also decreased our total number of producers in that time frame by 25%. Angus continues to increase. So please remember… there’s us… and then there’s everyone else! I’m excited because tonight Mabel Hamilton was inducted into the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame. In the past couple of weeks, we’ve been inundated nationally with media reports of the problems at the XL plant at Brooks. When I think of the number of excellent Angus steaks I’ve consumed sitting around Gavin and Mabel’s dining room table in the past few years (mostly with World Angus Forum dialogue dominating the conversation), it makes me focus on what we do that’s good and right as opposed to our occasional stumble; Mabel Hamilton has certainly done so many things right and tonight, in Edmonton, Alberta, she is being thusly acknowledged for doing so.

I’m excited because our Canadian Beef Breeds Council is receiving the makeover it needs with my predecessor, Doug Fee, at its interim helm. This is an incredibly important organization that is our purebred sector’s voice and representation with government and industry and it has, in the past few years, lost its way. Through the hard work and dedication of some of our personalities (like David Bolduc, now the CBBC Vice Chair) as well as my counterparts in the other breed associations, we will reform this organization to be ‘better, stronger, faster’ than its ever been, and a whole pile more representative. I’m excited because, last week, we ‘broke ground’ on our new Angus office building. This is such an exciting development and gives Angus our true national home and identity. Complete with our own landscaping and boardrooms and hospitality area and museum / archival library, the “National Angus Centre” is the realization of a longstanding dream for many Canadian Angus cattlemen and will be a focal point of pride for our Angus fraternity for generations to come. I’m excited that it is the fall calf run and we will have hundreds of thousands of Angus calves selling in Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed feeder sales in the coming months. Please check one (or more) of these out because you are our greatest Angus advocate and voice. No one spreads our ‘gospel’ like you to our collective… and your specific… commercial base. I’m excited because it is the fall show and sale season and there is nothing I love more than ‘marrying’ the inspection of our people’s best quality cattle to the best aspect of our industry… our people… over visits and

hospitality at shows and sales. Even if you don’t show, or your don’t buy, come out to these events anyway and talk to your fellow Angus breeders and CAA members; you will learn something, you will reaffirm or expand your network, and you’ll likely make a friend or two and those are always good to have. Finally, I’m excited for the work our… YOUR… CAA Board of Directors did last week at their meeting in Calgary. From recommitting to the need to establish a provably pure Herd Book to their commitment to genomically enhanced EPDs, they are most certainly working for you and bringing about positive change and progress for the Canadian Angus cause. This is a very dynamic, forward-thinking Board and I believe there is no-telling what they’ll achieve in a few short years. If you have ideas, I really recommend that you share them with your elected Board members because it is a certainty that this group will bring your ideas forward for discussion and decision. Who knows… your idea might just change CAA policy or lead to a new program for membership value enhancement. So I’m just excited. If I get to see you this fall, let’s share this excitement together and talk and celebrate Angus! Our status has never been higher and our future has never been brighter! Cheers, Rob Smith Canadian Angus Association Chief Executive Officer

Fall Edition 2012

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C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

Canadian Angus Association - General Manager’s Report

C A N A D I A N A N G U S

Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed e importance of ‘Branding’ A common topic of discussion over the past year revolves around ‘branding’. No, not the ‘branding’ of your cattle with a branding iron. I am referring to the branding of you, your farm and your cattle as a piece of your marketing image. Your brand includes all of these and more. Your brand is created beginning with the style of hat you wear to the quality of your cattle, the look of your sale barn, your advertisements in this magazine, your logo, to how you treat your customers. Everything you do affects your brand. The branding of beef is a relatively new concept and is one of the reasons Angus is in the position it is today. Purebred breeders have been involved in branding for a lot longer than I have been

around and have done a good job. By creating an identity for your farm, you create an emotional attachment for your customer that transcends specific details. Take John Deere for example. Before you go look at a John Deere tractor you already know quite a bit about it. You know what to expect for service, parts, sales, performance, resale, and what your neighbors will think. You know all this before you set foot in the dealership and will have decided if it is the right one or that maybe it is the New Holland that you prefer. Branding your farm is pretty much the same. Your customers will know quite a bit about your operation before they buy from you. There is not a right or correct brand to strive toward, and Angus breeders have been successful with a wide range of brand identities. Be true to yourself and identify your strengths, weakness and look for opportunities. Study your competitors, and identify what they are good at and where they could improve. Find what works for your operation and be mindful that you are establishing your brand. Look to set your operation apart from your competitors’. And remember “Your reputation precedes you…” Canadian Angus Foundation The Foundation is preparing to send two teams to compete in the Youth Program at the 2013 World Angus Forum in New Zealand. A whopping $40,470 was raised by the Foundation

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Fall Edition 2012

at the CAA National Convention in Lethbridge, Alberta. This will be used to support the Junior Ambassador program and the 2013 WAF Youth Program. The Foundation is also working with the Canadian Junior Angus Association in a joint fundraising project. The staff of the CAA were fortunate to win one of the lots in the 2009 World Angus Forum Embryo Lottery. The result was two Black Angus heifers that were donated to the Foundation which in turn donated half to the CJAA. The two heifers are now safe in calf (REMITALL F ODYSSEY 67X) and will be auctioned and raffled at Agribition 2012. You can find more information on the heifers by using the CAA Animal Inquiry function on the CAA website. They are CANADIAN LYNN 18Y (1599534) and CANADIAN LYNN 22Y (1599535). Feel free to contact either myself or Belinda Wagner on locations to purchase tickets or to view the heifers. The Foundation board is passionate about supporting our youth and giving them every opportunity for long successful careers in agriculture. More information about the WAF Youth Program application process and other Foundation initiatives are available on the Foundation website www.canangusfoundation.ca. Michael Latimer General Manager, Canadian Angus Association

Canadian Angus Association - Registration Department

As everyone is coming out of the fields and the end of the year quickly approaches, it is time for a reminder of board changes that will take effect January 1, 2013.

HERD NAMES: It will be mandatory for every herd to have a herd name. Placement of the herd name will also be standardized to be the prefix of the calf name so that the herd origin will always be identifiable. Starting January 1, 2013 if your herd name is “Bubbles”, all of your calves’ names will start with “Bubbles”. Example: BUBBLES EXTREME DIVA 2A or RED BUBBLES EXTREME DIVA 2A. HERD SIRES: Also, starting January 1, all herd sires born 2013 or later will require both dam and sire verification. Regardless of your sire serving your herd as a walking bull or AI sire, all bulls will need to be parent verified. If you are keeping bulls to sell, you should be testing their dams as soon as possible, so we have the SNP markers on file. ET CALVES: Effective immediately, we have changed the format for registering ET calves. Rather than having transfers pending and

holding up registration, we now require information on each flush. Each Flush Recovery, regardless of the number of embryos received, will be charged $30 for the flush. Once that flush is recorded, as long as the flush information is given, we will process the registration. DNA testing will still be required for the calf to be registered, but you will not be held up with a transfer. Needless to say, to speed things up, if you have a Flush Recovery, sending in the documents prior to the registration of the calves will assist us greatly in moving your registration along. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact the office. Enjoy the fall!

are assuring membership value by building equity in what will be the Centre of Excellence and Service for Canada’s Angus customers, supporters and partners.” “We are extremely excited as we look to the future in providing our members with the best possible service and the highest achievable value,” said CAA CEO Rob Smith. “The CAA goal is to maximize the Angus advantage of providing our nation’s consumers with the most consistent, demanded beef product in the world. Our members deserve a world-class facility where industryleading thought and innovation takes place assuring not just our security as Canada’s number one beef breed but catapulting Canadian Angus into the global cattle and beef trade spotlight.” The CAA will focus on administration of member services, training, meetings, promotions and industry partnerships in their new building. With the Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed program at an all-time high for demand, the future of the new CAA building will provide means for improved marketing and exchange of ideas.

“The building completion cannot come soon enough for our Association,” said David Bolduc, Past President of the CAA and President when the decision to move forward with the project and purchase of land was made. “We have anticipated this kind of value for our membership for years. With the CAA experiencing growth at a time when the national cow herd is shrinking, we have the momentum and the passion to create a national identity to further the Angus movement, increasing domestic and international market share and recognition of our Angus brand, the most recognized beef brand in the world for quality.”

Stacy Price Registrar, Canadian Angus Association

Ground Breaking Ceremony of New Angus Building Work has officially begun on the new office site of the Canadian Angus Association after groundbreaking ceremonies took place on Monday. A consortium of CAA board of directors, members and staff helped with the ceremony which included live Angus cattle and building contractor Boychuk Design Build. The new building will be Canada’s leading beef breed’s first owned national centre. The building may include additional beef and cattle industry organizations among tenants. Planning permissions are being secured from Rocky View County with the building schedule suggesting occupancy in the new building as early as the fall of 2013. The building will be located near Airdrie, Alberta, east of Balzac and the QEII highway. The new building will provide a modern, more easily accessible office with pride of ownership. “This is the satisfaction of decades’ worth of dreams and goals from many members of the Canadian Angus fraternity,” says Gary Latimer, President of the CAA volunteer board of directors. “We’ve come close in the past but now we

- September 27, 2012

For more information, please contact: Cassie Dorran Director of Marketing Canadian Angus Association 1-888-571-3580

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C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

Canadian Angus Association - Breed Development

C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

The Power of Information: the Canadian Angus Association offers Pfizer and Igenity marker panels for more accurate EPDs. The Canadian Angus Association has reached an agreement with Pfizer Animal Genomics and Igenity to offer its members Table 1 Trait Calving Ease Direct Calving Ease Maternal Birth Weight Weaning Weight Yearling Weight Average Daily Gain (Post Weaning) Milk Marbling Rib Eye Area Fat Carcass Weight Dry Matter Feed Intake Residual Feed Intake Tenderness Docility Yearling Height Scrotal Circumference Mature Weight Mature Height Heifer Pregnancy

genomic marker technology that will increase the accuracies of EPDs. In addition, the Association, with Livestock Gentec, has secured funding from Alberta Innovates Program (AIP) that will allow Association members to get this technology on a “2 for 1” price base. These genomic tools provide data that is the equivalent to approximately 10 progeny data points for incorporation into EPD calculations resulting in more accurate EPDs. To date, the Association has only included physical measurements such as birth weight, weaning weight, yearling weight and ultrasound data into the calculation of EPDs. We can now look forward to Genomic marker information and eventually progeny carcass data which can also be included in the calculation of EPDs. The result = more accurate EPDs for younger animals so that you can use them with confidence.

Igenity Score 1 - 10 10 = more unassisted 10 = more unassisted 1 = lighter 10 = heavier 10 = heavier 10 = heavier 10 = more milk 10 = more marbled 10 = bigger 1 = less back fat 10 = heavier carcass 1 = eats less 1 = lower feed / lb 10 = more tender 10 = more docile 10 = more hip height 10 = larger 10 = heavier 1 = more height 10 = more pregnancy

Pfizer Score 1 - 10 1 = more unassisted 1 = more unassisted 1 = lighter 1 = heavier 1 = heavier 1 = heavier 1 = more milk 1 = more marbled 1 = bigger 1 = less back fat 1 = heavier carcass 1 = eats less 1 = lower feed / lb 1 = more tender 1 = more docile 1 = more hip height 1 = larger 1= heavier 1 = more height n/a

Table 2 - Genetic Correlations for NCE traits by Company (provided by AAA) Igenity Pfizer Calving Ease Direct 0.47 0.33 Birth Weight 0.57 0.51 Weaning Weight 0.45 0.52 Yearling Weight 0.34 0.64 Milk 0.24 0.32 Marbling 0.65 0.57 Rib Eye Area 0.58 0.6 Fat 0.5 0.56 Carcass Weight 0.54 0.48 Dry Matter Feed Intake 0.45 0.65 Docility 0.29 0.6 Yearling Height 0.38 0.63 Scrotal Circumference 0.35 0.65 Mature Weight 0.53 0.58 Mature Height 0.56 0.56

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For Canadian Red Angus Breeders: the Association in conjunction with the Red Angus Association of America (RAAA) is offering the Pfizer 50K HD Red Angus Panel priced at $139 (a 2-for-1 pricing of $75 from November 1st 2012 to March 31st 2013 with AIP funding). For Canadian Black Angus Breeders: the Association is offering the Igenity Angus Specific Panel, $85 (a 2-for-1 pricing of $45 from November 1st 2012 to March 31st 2013 with AIP funding) and the Pfizer 50K HD Black Angus Panel priced at $139 (a 2-for-1 pricing of $75 from November 1st 2012 to March 31st 2013 with AIP funding). *At the time that I am writing this, this is pending an agreement from the board of directors for AAA. Reporting and Traits: Results from all three panels will be incorporated directly into our two genomic evaluations for more accurate EPDs. In addition, the Association will make available Igenity and Pfizer Percentile Ranks scores. Below are the traits and the percentile rank information that members will receive. (Table 1) The American Angus Association, who have been using the Igenity and Pfizer panels towards more accurate EPDs on young unproven animals, for three and two years respectively, and have calculated the correlation they’ve seen between the panel results and phenotypes in the AAA database. These results are listed below so that you know the strength and accuracy with which each panel will add to the prediction of breeding value for your animals. For most traits, the panels from both companies have similar prediction power.(Table 2) Historically, EPDs have been calculated using an animal’s own performance and performance records from parents, half sibs, sibs, and progeny. EPD calculations can also use other data points like genomic marker panel information and progeny carcass data. The Canadian Angus Association is developing the ability to include these extra data points into our EPD calculations to give its membership more accurate EPDs for younger animals. 2 for 1 Pricing: The Association is very pleased to be able to offer its membership the opportunity to buy 2 DNA tests for the price of 1 through AIP funding that was secured with Livestock Gentec. Not all Canadian Beef breeds will be able to do this for their membership. continued on next page

Canadian Angus Association - Field Staff Report

By the time this report reaches your hands a lot of water will have gone under the bridge in the cattle world. With feeder sales getting into full swing, it will be interesting to see

Breed Development continued . . . This funding can be applied to the Pfizer 50K HD panels and the Igenity Angus Specific panel, as well as, SNP parentage verification. From November 1st 2012 to March 31st 2013 Canadian Angus members will receive SNP parentage verification at $12 per test. This is a great time to parentage verify your cows in preparation for the new Sire

what kind of impact our recent packer troubles will create for producers. It has held steady compared to last year, which is a positive and exciting happening. There are a number of great female sales booked for fall, some that can definitely increase our cow numbers in areas if kept in the system. Right from BC to the Maritimes, the bred heifer sales will be in full force come November. Along with them are a number of purebred sales, both production and dispersal sales. A lot of great cattle will be going through the ring this fall. Angus, again, is in great demand from our feedlots with the demand holding all the way through to the consumer, both on the retail and food service levels. Lets take a minute this

fall and attend a commercial sale be it a feeder, replacement bred heifer or cow sale, and give our customer some confidence about our great breed of cattle. Our field staff will be out and about and talk to lots of people regarding Angus. Get your customer to become familiar with the programs that are so essential in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s marketing. Give any of our guys a call, and they will and can assist you with questions about tag ordering and much more. See you all at a sale or show this fall.

Parentage Verification policy which states that any bull born after January 1st 2013 will need to be parent verified (to both sire and dam) before any progeny from the bull are eligible for registration. A $12 SNP parentage verification test will make multisire pastures and ensuring accurate pedigree information economically possible. Ordering Kits: Test kits can be ordered by

contacting the office. DNA test results of any kind will only be accepted if the test request was processed through the Association. Please contact Kajal Devani, Director of Breed Development Canadian Angus Association, for more information.

Brian Good, Director of Field Services Canadian Angus Association

C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

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Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed

C A N A D I A N A N G U S

Summer months bring many opportunities for people from across the beef industry to get together at events, conferences and forums. These opportunities provide insight into global trends and markets and updates on what other organizations and companies are doing; strategies can be aligned, partnerships formed and new ideas seized which can be used to strengthen programs and services offered by the Angus Association. The optimism and excitement out there right now is contagious with so much great stuff happening right now. One of the great things I noticed at many of these events was that everyone was talking Angus. Over and over again

Angus was recognized from Angus branded beef programs to showcasing the Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed program as a successful example of proactive industry leadership. The momentum surrounding Angus right now is moving at astronomical speed, and there is so much going on. The Angus tag program specifically is growing but more work still needs to be done. To keep this going we need everyone's help. If it takes a village to raise a child, it definitely takes every Angus member to tag every eligible animal in the country. I have been trying to find a way to clone myself over the last month, but alas I have been unsuccessful so it is impossible for me (even with the help of our great field staff) to reach every eligible tag customer. This is where help is most needed. As producers, selling purebred animals and providing an entire customer service experience includes taking the time this fall to touch base with your bull customers and see how the their calves turned out. This is a great time to speak to them about the tag program. We also run the Canadian Angus Rancher Endorsed Feeder Calf Listing and the Fall Feeder Sales program which are directly aimed at the commercial producer. Further information is available on both these programs from our website, or feel free to call me or any of our field staff.

A S S O C I A T I O N

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I will be out and about again this fall and winter selling tags at various events. Watch for me at Agribition, Ag Days in Brandon, Manitoba, and Camrose Bull Congress in Camrose, Alberta. Other events are also being finalized; watch our website and Facebook page for the most up to date list. Looking even further ahead, it is never too early to start planning for your bull sale. We will have information packages available upon request full of information to have at the sale or to send out when you mail the transferred papers. I hope to attend some sales again this year. If you are interested in having me attend your sale, please send me an email as soon as possible so arrangements can be made. If there is anything else I can do to help you in promoting Angus and Angus programs, please feel free to contact me. Also, be sure to say hello to me or any of the field staff this fall while we are out and about. Cheryl Hazenberg Director of Technical Services Canadian Angus Association

Canadian Angus Junior Ambassador Report

For the first time this morning, I woke up to it being dark outside, and the fact that I am

writing this report as a much needed break from studying, I think I can safely say that fall is upon us. Although I am not looking forward to the upcoming cold weather, there are many things about the fall that I am looking forward to. Like so many of us, fall to me means show season, and as the ambassador, I am excited to spend my fall at many shows across the country. At the beginning of November I will be starting out at The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto, Ontario. This is the show I am most excited for as I have grown up hearing all about it but have never had the opportunity to attend. From there, FarmFair

International in Edmonton, Alberta, is just around the corner. I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to see many of my fellow Angus breeders out and about in Edmonton. I have a short break then in which I may actually attend school for a little while. Then, I am off to Canadian Western Agribition in Regina, Saskatchewan. Agribition is always a great chance to see so many great people and great cattle. I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to begin my travels this fall and to see many of you along the way! Contact me if I can help as the Junior Ambassador at your upcoming event. Stacey Domolewski Robert C. McHaffie Junior Ambassador

2012 Canadian Junior Angus Association Scholarship Donation Heifer

The annual 'Donation Heifer' fundraiser at Agribition in November is actually TWO BRED heifers - Canadian Lynn 18Y and Canadian Lynn 22Y. Both are donated by the CAA Staff as their outcome from the 2009 Foundation embryo lottery. Doug & Wendy Newton, Heart Bar Angus, kindly donated the recipient dams for the staffs' three embryos

and shepherded two live calves to weaning. From there, Remitall Farms took possession of the two heifer calves and have raised them ever since, including a top quality, exciting breeding to Remitall F Odyssey 67X. The CJAA have partnered with the Canadian Angus Foundation on the fundraiser this year, and CJA and CAF board members are selling

raffle tickets for one of the heifers with the being 'dutch' auctioned at the Masterpiece Sale at Agribition. Many thanks to the the CAA staff for the donation, the Newton's for taking them to weaning and the Latimer family for looking after them for the past year and getting them bred.

C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

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C A N A D I A N A N G U S A S S O C I A T I O N

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Fall Edition 2012

Carey Auction Services Brent W. Carey

Gloria Fantin

Auctioneer

(403)549 2478 Cellular (403)650 9028 Box 27, Stavely, AB T0L 1Z0

GA Fantin Services / 403.289.3836 fanting@telus.net

"Specializing in Seedstock Sales & Promotion"

Custom Service Program ▲ Custom Collection ▲ Private Storage

Tel: (403) 226 0666 e-mail: twhite@altagenetics.com Semen - Supplies - Nitrogen

ALBERTA BREEDERS SERVICE Neil Hazel

Box 5, Site 4, R.R. #1, Olds, Alta T4H 1P3

Phone (403)507 8771 Fax (403)507 8772

www.gafantinservices.ca

GLENN COPELAND CONSULTING & MARKETING

~ FIFTY YEARS OF ANGUS CATTLE PROGRESS ~

Phone: (705)445-4317 Cell: (705)607-4317 E-mail: copeland@georgian.net

P.O. Box 164 Nottawa, Ontario Canada L0M 1P0

Independently Offering

- Advertising Services for Beef Producers - Advertising & Publication Consulting - Advertising Sales Representation - Writing Services & Distribution

Ericson Livestock Services

(780) 352-7630 Dennis & Shelly Ericson

R.R.# 2, Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 1W9

get your cattle online with coyote publishing.

www.coyotepub.com

C A R D

More than just really great catalogues!

Sid Leavitt: (403) 653-2450 sid@coyotepub.com Jana Keeley: (604) 740-5653 jana@coyotepub.com

S E C T I O N

Davis-Rairdan Embryo Transplants Ltd. Davis-Rairdan International P.O. Box 590 Crossfield, Alberta Canada T0M 0S0 Phone (403)946-4551 Fax (403)946-5093 Website davis-rairdan.com email embryos@davis-rairdan.com

SERVICES OFFERED

● On-farm freezing & collection ● Donor care facility ● Recipient herd

● Licensed facility for embryos exports

DMI

● Genetic Marketing & Selection ● International Embryo Sales

DORRAN MARKETING INC.

RYAN DORRAN 403.507.6483

P.O. Box 2635, Didsbury, Alberta T0M 0W0 Auctioneer, Ring Service & Marketing

RED ANGUS THE COW MAKERS

Steve Dorran

CANADIAN RED ANGUS PROMOTION SOCIETY 6015 Park Place, Taber, AB T1G 1E9 403/223-8009

760.972.7736

Progressive Performance... Optimum Maternalism!

Auctioneer

P.O. Box 10100, Stn Main, Airdrie, Alberta, T4A 0H4

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GUMBO GULCH CATTLE CO.

Mile 11 on #2 Highway South of Dawson Creek

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS P O. Box 132, Steve Aylward (250)786-5031 Dawson Creek, BC V1G 4G3 Dale Aylward (250)786-5478 bzaylward@gmail.com

Don Raffan

“A family operation dedicated to the perfection of the Angus breed ”

AUCTIONEER

Doug, Joyce, Judy, Cindy and Tracy Allen P.O. Box 4081, Taber, AB T1G 2C6 Phone/Fax: (403)223-8008

Bus (250)546-9420 / Cellular (250)558-6789 Comp. 19, Larkin Site, RR 3, Armstrong, BC V0E 1B0

For All Your Angus Genetics

1-800-426-2697

Serving BC, AB & SK

www.allwestselectsires.com allwest@nwink.com

Sealin Creek Ranch Registered Angus

Dan & Janette Speller

Box 59, Monte Lake, BC V0E 2N0 (250)375-2268

Mark Stock

VLAD PAWLYSHYN D.V.M.

EMBRYO TRANSFER SERVICES MARILYN BRAITWAITE Box 8265, Saskatoon, SK S7K 6C5 A.H.T. Ph (306)931-2904 ● Fax (306)242-1563 Certified Bovine E T Practitioner

ring w Sp s Ran illo Re us gister ed Black Ang

Lance Savage - President 4664 Sleepy Hollow Road, Armstrong, BC V0E 1B4 Ph/Fax:250/546 2813 fawndale@telus.net Jack Brown - Fieldman 604/888 0862 jalormi@shaw.ca

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Darrel & Wendy Ashbacher & Family

P.O. Box 99, Halkirk, Alberta T0C 1M0

Ph: (403)884-2181 Fax: (403)884-2381

Bar Double M Angus Box 132, Hill Springs, Alberta T0K 1E0

Fall Edition 2012

(403) 626 3369

Owners: Peter & Francesca Cox Managed by: Christy Elliot

TRANS TECH GENETICS LTD.

ACHER ANG B US SH

Mark & Rachel Merrill & Family

Ring Service & Livestock Service Box 128, Hazelet, SK S0N 1E0 (306) 678-4811 ✺ Cellular (403) 357-8104

est 1966

Jay & Lenore Davis Box 184, Acme, Alberta T0M 0A0 (403) 546-2299

S E C T I O N

All West/Select Sires

C A R D

ALLENCROFT ANGUS

Tel: (250)446-2269 Fax: (250)764-0537

22km Christian Valley Westbridge, British Columbia

BLIND CREEK ANGUS

Wayne and Peggy Robinson

Box 36 Mossleigh, Alberta T0L 1P0 Phone (403) 934 4083

Dwayne & Joanne Emery (780) 674-4410 REGISTERED ANGUS P.O. Box 31, Camp Creek, Alberta T0G 0L0

Owners:

Flint & Flint (780)855-2181

New Norway, AB

Pioneer Red Angus Breeder

Bryan & Sherry Mackenzie

C A R D

F RR A N C H BAR

“RANCH RAISED BALANCED PERFORMANCE CATTLE” Angus

Murray and Gloria Fraser 403-787-2341

P.O. Box 122, Pincher Creek, Alberta T0K 1W0 Phone: (403)627-5676 / Fax:(403)627-4653 / brylor@telusplanet.net

Box 32, Hussar, Alberta TOJ 1SO

Horned Hereford

Cam and Kim Fraser 403-787-2165

Fleming Stock Farms

GEIS

Box 1, Granum, Alberta T0L 1A0 Ph: 403/687-2288 Fax: 403/687-2088 flemingangus@xplornet.com

Duncan, Cecilie, Cooper & Ricki Fleming “Quality goes in before the name goes on”

ANGUS FARM

R R.# 3, Barrhead, AB T7N 1N4 Erika Geis (780)674-5795 Brian, Kim Jenna & Robert Geis (780)674-4225

“Quality Angus Seedstock”

Doug-Bev-John Robertson

Box 12, Site 3, R.R. #1 Airdrie, AB T4B 2A3 (403)948-5941 /Fax (403)946-5093

Count Ridge Stock Farm TY

QUALI RED S AN GU

GEORGE BAXTER

(403)641-2205 P.O. BOX 576, BASSANO, ALBERTA T0J 0B0

Visitors 12 miles west of Olds Always on Hwy #27, 1/2 mile south on Welcome Range Rd 3.04 email: diamondt@airenet.com

ow Ranch

Add Our Diamonds to Your Herd!

ia o

Registered Black Angus

Ted & Marci McPeak (403)948 3085

RR #1, Stn. Mn., Airdrie, AB T4B 2A3 From A rdrie Overpass on SH 567, 10km W, 5km N , on SH 772

FARMS

" Our Greatest Asset - Quality Angus"

Robert & Gail Hamilton

Box 11, Site 15, R.R.# 2, Cochrane, Alberta T4C 1A2 (403) 932-5980 hfangus.com

Hazel Bluff Red Angus Erich, Mechthild & Martin Clausen

(780)349-2768 (780)349-2960 fax email: emclausen@mcsnet.ca

P.O. Box 5728, Westlock, AB T7P 2P6

Breeding stock always available by private treaty www.hazelbluffredangus.spaces.live.com

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Quality Service Selection

Page 59

S E C T I O N

Harry & Gaylene Irving

(403)938-7754 R.R. #2, Okotoks, Alberta T0L 1T0

CATTLE C

VRegistered

JWJ

Phone: (780)674-2335 ~ Cell: (780)305-4813 ~ Fax: (780)674-4398 P.O. Box 11, Camp Creek, AB T0G 0L0 - jwcattle@telusplanet.net

Box 217, Erskine, AB T0C 1G0 Ph: (403) 742 4226 Fax (403) 742 2962

Registered Angus

R.R. #3, Wetaskiwin, AB T9A 1X1 H (780)352 0813 W (780)585 2003

KBJ Round Farms

P.O. Box 238, Clyde, Alberta T0G 0P0

Jim Round (780)348-5638

Dave & Jean Prichard 780-385-2226 Dan & Shelley Prichard Ph/Fax: 780-385-2298 lakeford@telusplanet.net Killam, Alberta Doug Noad 403-660-8371

“Quality Registered & Commercial Stock”

Cattle Co.

Murray King 780/846-2691

Richard King

Ph/Fax:780/846-2476 r_mking@telusplanet.net

OW HBILLS RANC B N I H RA Red & Black Angus

R.R. #2 Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0

WARREN & CARMEN BECK

Box 610, Delburne, Alberta T0M 0V0 (403)749 2953 email: cattlemenschoice@myexcel.ca

MINBURN ANGUS

Breeding 150 Functional Black Angus Females Since 1945

Danny & Conna Warrilow Bill & Barbara Warrilow Ph/Fax: (780) 593 2205 (780) 593 2208 P.O. BOX 39, MINBURN, ALBERTA T0B 3B0

(403)335-9112

P.O. Box 22, Linden, Alberta T0M 1J0

Phone: 403/546-2010 Fax: 403/252-0041 Cell:403/803-8035 ndcc@wildroseinternet.ca // www.newdimensioncattle.com

Jack Leeuwenburgh Home: 403-327-9618 Cell: 403-330-6123 Fax: 403-327-9629

Box 25, Lethbridge, AB T1J 3Y3 leeuwenburghredangus@telusplanet.net

Angus World

R.R. #3, Site 18, Box 17, Innisfail, AB T4G 1T8

NGUS

REGISTERED RED & BLACK ANGUS

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403.227.2348

LORENZ A

LEEUWENBURGH ANGUS

Willard Leeuwenburgh Home: 403-381-3191 Cell: 403-382-1990 Fax: 403-381-9093

Duane Parsonage

NFAC

Trent & Kelli Abraham

Ron & Laurie Hunter & family

RR 2 Didsbury, AB T0M 0W0

P.O. Box 2044, Fairview, Alberta T0H 1L0 (780)835-3530

(403)728-3285 R.R. #1, Markerville, Alberta T0M 1M0

(780)348-5794

“Visitor’s Welcome”

- Breeders of Quality Performance Tested Angus -

QUALITY BULLS RAISED WITH THE RANCHER IN MIND ANGUS AND CHAROLAIS

Richard & Joyce Lorenz

Barry Round

LAKEFORD ANGUS

19th Annual Bull & Female Sale March 14/09

Roy & Cindy Bjorklund

Nagib- Krameddine

C A R D S E C T I O N

P.O. Box 37, Botha, AB T0C 0N0 Phone: (403)742-4337 ● Fax: (403)742-4341

Lee & Laura Brown

O W

V Wayne Branden & Jane Morrow

Angus

Lindsay & Donna Penosky & Family

P&H RANCHING CO. LTD. U

INDON LA NGUS F ARMS

HI DIAM ND ANGUS FARMS

Fall Edition 2012

RIVERBEND FARM LTD. Bud, Barb & John McBride Box 51, Benalto, Alberta T0M 0H0 Phone: (403)746-2555 / Phone/Fax: (403)746-2630

Elllamae & Mike

Shawn & Cathy

ROYAL VALLEY CATTLE CO. RED ANGUS

A Place Where Performance, Style and Meat Come Together

Box 127, Sangudo, Alberta, Canada T0E 2A0

RUSSELL WERENKA FAMILY (780) 785-2176

(780) 785-3205

FAX (780) 785-2453

THISTLE RIDGE RANCH Ben & Carol Tams

P.O. Box 4205, Taber, Alberta T1G 2C7 Phone/Fax: (403)223 4118

The Wildman’s

Stauffer Ranches P.O. Box 174, Killam, Alberta (780)385-2216

IPLE

Lassiter Brothers

Angus

Box 763, Bassano, Alberta T0J 0B0 Ph: 403/641-4467 ~ Fax:403/6412355 xxxangus@telusplanet.net

Valleymere

Spring Bull Sale ● Female (Private Treaty) ● Embryos Using A.I. program & Embryo transfer to raise well balanced cattle.

Black Angus Ranch

TTT

Travis & Halley Spady & Sons 780.879.2298 Alliance, Alberta, T0B 0A0

‘Black Angus - a Spady tradition for over 70 years”

THE

Ken & Sharon Chitwood

Ph:(403)948-3094 Fax: (403)948-6329 R.R. #2, Airdrie, AB T4B 2A4

EED

RED

’S B THAT

(306) 567-4702

R ED ANG US ED BRE

OSS

R TO C

Doug & Lynn McIvor

Box 688, Davidson, SK S0G 1A0

D CATTLE CREEK

RANCHING LTD. David Flundra

Purebred Red Angus Bulls, Females & Commercial Cattle

P.O. Box 1453, Medicine Hat, AB T1A 7N4

16 km east of Walsh, Alberta

Tel: (306)662-2449 Fax: (306)662-2556

Cell: (403)502-4776 cat le.creek@xplornet.com

Wes & Kim Olynyk (306)876 4420 Irene Olynyk (306)876 4400 Annual Bull Sale First Saturday in April

Ring 403.627.2511 Fax 403.627.2650 Box 2377, Pincher Creek, Alberta T0K 1W0

BLACK ANGUS

Allan & Sherry Aitken & Sons Box 53, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan S0H 1L0 (306)759 2701

Stacey & Michel Stauffer

Stoneydale

ACRES ANG US

Red

N KE

P.O. Box 444, Sangudo, Alberta T0E 2A0 Fax 785-3403

Wayne Grant

Box 32, Bowden, AB T0M 0K0

Registered & Commercial Red Angus

Dave & Gail (780) 785 2091 Kirk (780) 785 3772

SPRUCE VIEW ANGUS RANCH

Purebred Black Angus since 1920

Jim & Betty Richardson (403)224-3286

Box 115, Warner, Alberta T0K 2L0 (403)642 2041 www.rodgersredangus.com

Park F w a o ill

Box 247, Warner, Alberta T0K 2L0 Ph/Fax: (403)642 2055 email: redrod7@telusplanet.net

Box 192, Goodeve, SK S0A 1C0 Premium Quality Since 1972

Glen, Dale, Wayne & Terry Elliott

Ph/Fax: (403)832-3774 l Ph: (403)832-3112 P.O. Box 113 Seven Persons, AB T0K 1Z0

Double AA Angus Bill Dillabaugh

P.O. Box 91, Coleville, SK S0L 0K0 (306) 965 2554

Annual Rancher’s Choice Spring Bull Sale

Fall Edition 2012

Angus World

Page 61

C A R D S E C T I O N

“Raising Quality Cattle To Work For You”

Keith, Linda & Stacey Kaufmann 306/454-2730

Shane, Alexis,

Keaton, Kamrie, Kohen Registered & Korbyn Kaufmann 306/454-2688 Red & Black Angus www.southviewranch.com P.O. Box 130, Ceylon, SK S0C 0T0 ● Fax: (306)454-2643 ● svr@sasktel.net

SPLENDORVIEW ANGUS FARM John Gottfried & Family

P.O. Box 183, Luseland, SK S0L 2A0

Jim & Peggy Grant P.O. Box 220, Edam, SK S0M 0V0 (306)397-2541

C A R D S E C T I O N

STANDARD HILL ANGUS

FERTILE VALLEY FARMS DAVID JOHNSTON

CONQUEST, SASKATCHEWAN S0L 0L0 (306)856-4726

BLACK TO BASICS

Box 718 Maidstone, SK S0M 1M0

WRed il-Sel Angus

Doreen 306/263-4407 306/263-4923 Fax Corbin, Lynette, Cole & Conner 306/263-4407 The Selody’s ~ Flintoft, SK S0H 1R0

Registered Red Angus Since 1972

Box 1902, Swift Current, SK S9H 4M6 (306)773-6313 email: chanel@t2.net

Les & Ethel Smith & family (306)893-4094 Est: 1980

Flying K Ranch

Brian & Christine Hanel

(306) 834-2844

Luseland - .5 mile W, 12 Miles S & .25 mile W. Kerrobert - 12 miles W, Hwy# 51, .5 mile N, .25 mile W

Donna Hanel

R.R. #1, Wymark, SK S0N 2Y0 Ph/Fax: (306)773-6984

Willows W WindyFarms W

10 miles south of swift Current on hwy #4 & 8 miles west

Collin A Sauder Michelle Potapinski

Box 55, Hodgeville, SK S0H 2B0 Phone/Fax: 306/677-2507 windy.willows@sasktel.net

H ow e R e d An g u s

Doug Howe (306)693-2163

Mike Howe (306)693-2127

183-325-4th SW, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan S6H 5V2

Fax (306)692-0081 // ldhowe@sk.sympatico.ca

Ranches Inc.

Jon & Shelly Fox

P.O. Box 320 Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y2 www.justamereranches.com

Page 62

Phone: 306-825-9702 Fax: 306-825-9782 Res: 306-825-9624 Email: justamere@sasktel.net

Angus World

Kim Robertson

Box 159, Alsask, SK S0L 0A0 Res: 306/968 2637 / Cell: 306/463 8405

5 miles east of Alsask and 2 miles north on Merid Grid

Roger Hardy

S South Shadow Angus & Paints S A P Box 455, Midale, Saskatchewan S0C 1S0 Ph: (306)458-2359 - Cell: (306)458-7521 email: rogerhardy@sk sympatico ca

Fall Edition 2012

Registered Red Angus Commercial Angus

Registered Bulls - Commercial Females - Ranch Horses

Don & Connie Delorme & Family Box 28, Robsart, Saskatchewan S0N 2G0 (306)299-4494 ~ dcdelorme@sasktel.net

www.southshadow.com Classic Black Cattle For The Practical Rancher Quality Paint Horses For Versatility

ANGUS

Ian Gross

P.O. Box 29, Rush Lake, Saskatchewan S0H 3S0 ● (306)773-6873

Z RED ANGU A R Phil Birnie S W Box 461, Wawota, SK S0G 5A0

Ph: 306/739-2988 ~ Fax: 306/739-2137 ~ Cell: 306/577-7440 email: wraz@sasktel.net Red Angus Bulls & Females For Sale ~ Commercial Heifers Herdsman: Gordon Murray 306/739-2177 - cell: 306/646-7980

YOUNG DALE ANGUS FARM

Barry & Marj Young & Family

Box 28, Carievale, SK S0C 0P0 (306) 928 4810 youngdaleangus@xplornet.com

“T

”

SO E

Don & Jeannette Currie

R R. #1, Nottawa, Ontario L0M 1P0 Ph/Fax: (705)445-1526

Black & Red Angus

Bruce, Ione Austen & Breanna Anderson

BROOKMORE ANGUS

204.734.2073 - 204.734.0730 Comp 2 R.R.# 2, Swan River, MB R0L 1Z0 www.andersoncattle.ca - andersoncattle@inethome.ca

Quality Angus Cattle

C A R D

Visitors Always Welcome

Jack & Barb Hart

General Delivery, Brookdale, Manitoba R0K 0G0 (204) 476-2607

NBERRY CREE A K ANGUS CR

David & Jeanette Neufeld 204/534-2380

Box 171, Boissevain Manitoba R0K 0E0 Roy & Vicki Forsyth

Eddystone, Manitoba R0L 0S0 (204)448-2245

Registered Red & BlackAngus

forsyth1@mts net

Allen & Merilyn Staheli

MARCEL LALONDE SYLVIE DUPUIS

Greenbush Angus Fax: (204)448-2126

Eddystone, Manitoba R0L 0S0

(204)448-2124 mstaheli@mts net

R.R. #1, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 www.greenbushangus.com

Barrie & Bernice Baker (204)966-3822

Tim & Wendy Baker (204)966-3320

#636077, Holland-Euphrasia Townline, RR 3, Markdale, ON N0C 1H0

Rideau Angus (613)258-2762 Farm R.R. #4, Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0 D & C Cattle Co Doug & Carolyn Milne-Smith

Rob & Sandy Foubert

613/258-1062 rfoubert@dct.ca 4373 Rideau River Road, Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0

Office Phone: (519)986-1330 Fax: (519)986-4736 Website: www.bar5.com / E mail: info@bar5.com “OUR STRENGTH IS CREATED BY OUR CUSTOMERS SUCCESS”

T ULL AM ORE FA R M S

BILL & SYLVIA JACKSON

12201 TORBRAM RD, CALEDON. ONTARIO L7C 2T4 * (905)843-1236

DUNFORD ROYAL CATTLE COMPANY Stan & Eva Dunford

R.R. #5 726040 Township Rd 3 Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9 Casey Fanta Farm Manager 519/467 5757 Office: 519/467 5700 ~ email: dunfordroyal@xplornet.com www.dunfordroyal.com

Fall Edition 2012

Angus World

Page 63

S E C T I O N

Les Fermes

Rolling Acres

Angus & Hereford

C260 Heath Road, Shawville, Quebec J0X 2Y0

Events Calendar

C A R D S E C T I O N

October 21 Red Top Angus Dispersal Sale, Olds, AB November 1 - 4 Manitoba Livestock Expo, Brandon, MB November 2 - 11 Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, ON November 3 LLB Angus ‘Autumn Opportunity’ Sale, Erskine, AB November 3 - 11 FarmFair International, Edmonton, AB November 8 Diamond D Angus Production Sale, Valier, MT November 17 Northern Select Black & Red Angus Sale, Camrose, AB November 26 Westwood Land & Cattle Dispersal Sale (1), Swift Current, SK November 28 Frenchman Valley Cattle Co Commercial Bred Heifer Sale (1) Val Marie, SK November 29 Westwood Land & Cattle Dispersal Sale (2) Lethbridge, AB November 19 - 24 Canadian Western Agr bition, Regina, SK December 1 South Land Angus Dispersal Sale, Swift Current, SK December 4 MJT Cattle Co Dispersal Sale, Edgerton, AB December 5 Cudlobe Angus Bull Sale, Stavely, AB December 5 Frenchman Valley Cattle Co Commercial Bred Heifer Sale (2) Val Marie, SK December 8 Atlasta Angus Bull Sale & Seriously Black Sale, Sylvan Lake, AB December 8 Westwood Land & Cattle Dispersal Sale (3), Vermilion, AB December 12 Westwood Land & Cattle Dispersal Sale (4) Provost, AB December 13 - 14 Geis Angus Dispersal Sale, Clyde, AB

Ad Index

Atlasta Angus ..................................................... 17 Belvin Angus ................................................... OBC Bohrson Marketing ....................................... 23, 29 Brookmore Angus ................................................ 21 Brox Stock Farm ................................................ IBC Brylor Ranch ..................................................... IFC Calgary Bull Sale .............................................. 32 Castlerock Marketing ........................................ 27

Stephen & Paula 819-647-3540

Laird & Mary 819-647-3542

Fax: (819)647-3541 // steve@rollingacres.biz

______________ 2013 ______________ February 18 Ole Farms Family Day Bull & Female Sale, Athabasca, AB March 1 Cattleman’s Connection Bull Sale, Brandon, MB March 2 High Country Bull Sale, Pincher Creek, AB March 2 Cutting Edge Bull Sale, Rimbey, AB March 6 Mar Mac Farms & Guests Bull Sale, Brandon, MB March 8 ARDA Angus Bull Sale, Acme, AB March 9 Brooklyn & Stryker Sure Hot Bull Sale, Medicine Hat, AB March 13 Benchmark Angus ‘Makin’ the Grade’ Bull Sale, Warner, AB March 14 Bar E L Angus Bull & Elite Female Sale, Stettler, AB March 16 LLB Spring Spectacular Bull & Female Sale, Erskine, AB March 18 KBJ Round Red & Black Angus Bull Sale, Clyde, AB March 18 F-R Ranch Bull Sale, Brooks, AB March 19 Remitall Farms Angus Bull Sale, Olds, AB March 21 Allencroft & Border Butte Angus Bull Sale, Medicine Hat, AB March 21 Ter-Ron & Redrich Bull & Select Female Sale, Forestburg, AB March 22 Bowerman Bros, Nesset Lake Angus Bull Sale, Meadow Lake, SK March 23 Stockman’s Select Angus & Hereford Bull Sale, Moose Jaw, SK March 23 Prairie Grass Red Angus Bull Sale, Airdrie, AB March 25 Everblack Angus Bull Sale, Vermilion, AB March 25 Merit Cattle Co Bull Sale, Radville, SK March 26 Ring Creek Farms Bull & Female Sale, Fairview, AB March 28 Brylor Ranch Red Angus Bull Sale, Fort Macleod, AB

Cudlobe Angus ................................................... 1 DJ Henderson & Associates ............................. 41 DLMS .................................................................. 33 Double C Red Angus ......................................... 14 Farmfair International ......................................... 42 Frenchman Valley Cattle Co .............................. 33 Glen Islay Angus .................................................. 5 Hamilton Farms .................................................. 3

March 28 Cattle Creek Ranching Red Angus Bull Sale, Maple Creek, SK April 1 Hamilton Farms Bull & Select Female Sale, Cochrane, AB April 2 Blairs.Ag Pursuit of Excellence Bull Sale, Sedley, SK April 3 Peak Dot Ranch Spring Bull & Female Sale, Wood Mountain, SK April 4 Crowfoot Cattle Co Bull & Commercial Female Sale, Standard, AB April 4 Norseman Farms Bull Sale, Swift Current, SK April 5 Triple J Farms Black Angus Bull Sale, Whitewood, SK April 6 Lauron Red Angus& Guests Bull Sale, Olds, AB April 6 Crescent Creek Bull & Female Sale, Goodeve, SK April 9 Rodgers Red Angus Bull Sale, Brooks, AB April 9 Lacombe Bull Show & Sale, Lacombe, AB April 10 Rivercrest - Valleymere Spady Bull Sale, Alliance, AB April 11 ABC Black Angus Bull Sale, Veteran, AB April 11 T Bar K Randh Bull Sale, Wawota, SK April 12 Johnston / Fertile Valley Bull Sale, Saskatoon, SK April 13 Johnston Fertile Valley Bull Sale, Saskatoon, SK April 13 Six Mile Bull Sale, Fir Mountain, SK April 19 South Shadow Angus Bull Sale, Maple Creek, SK April 20 WRAZ Red Angus ‘Cornerstone’ Bull Sale, Whitewood, SK April 22 Rancher’s Choice Black Angus Bull Sale, Medicine Hat, AB April 25 Lazy E Bar Bull & Commercial Heifer Sale, Stettler, AB

Heartland Livestock Services ............................. 33 Johnston Fertile Valley .......................................... 4 Peak Dot Ranch .................................................. 6 Power & Perfection Sale ..................................... 29 Southland Angus .................................................. 8 Symens Land & Cattle ....................................... 15 Westwood Land & Cattle .................................. 31 WRAZ Red Angus .............................................. 16