Official Publication of the Manitoba Hereford Association
Spring 2025
From the Editor
Crazy how fast 2024 came and went in the blink of an eye! Calving season is upon us and we are getting into bull sale season. I hope this issue of the MHA Hereford Connection finds you well and everyone is in good health! I wish everyone nothing but the best in 2025 and I hope to see you out and about!
Thanks, Sam 204-851-3189 -- samantha.rimke@gmail.com
2025 Manitoba Hereford Association Board of Directors
President - Steven Manns
Box 478 Austin, MB R0H 0C0 204-466-2960 - mannsstevend@gmail.com
Vice President - Andrew Kopeechuk Group 520 Box 7 Brandon, MB R7A 5Y5 204-573-9529 - rskfarms@hotmail.com
Treasurer - Holly Hyndman
Box 388 Hamiota, MB R0M 0T0 204-764-0331 - hollyrknh@goinet.ca
Secretary - Sadie McCauley
Box 1053 Russell, MB R0J 1W0 204-821-5372 - sadie_35@hotmail.com
Director - Jay Rimke
Box 310 Oak Lake, MB R0M 1P0 204-851-6134 - jayrimke@gmail.com
Director - Kenny Gulka
Box 236 Strathclair, MB R0J 2C0 431-282-3030 - kennethgulka@hotmail.com
Director - Albert Rimke
Box 370 Oak Lake, MB R0M 1P0 204-748-7640 - amranching@gmail.com
Director - Orianna Hyndman
Box 388 Hamiota, MB R0M 0T0 431-757-3064 - crlyhereford@outlook.com
CHA Director - Janelle Gulka
Box 236 Strathclair, MB R0J 2C0 204-365-0931 - janelle@twinviewfarms.com
MHA President’s Report - Steven Manns
Good day everyone,
Hopefully everyone has recovered from Christmas and the New Year. It’s nice to see that the strong cattle prices have continued into 2025. It was great to see all the breeders of the Manitoba Association pull together to put on a phenomenal junior show, Bonanza 2024. We had a great turnout of participants and cattle represented from all the Canadian provinces. Myself personally, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the committee that helped us put the show together. We are looking forward to heading to Olds, AB for Bonanza 2025. I am hoping to have a MJHA meeting in conjunction with our annual general meeting this year, to make plans about Bonanza 2025. After a busy year of Bonanza planning, and the absence of the field day in 2024, Roselawn Polled Herefords has volunteered to host the 2025 field day, please stay tuned for the announcement of the date. With the amount of rain we had in the fall, and snow over winter, it’s looking like a good start for pastures and hay crops. In closing I would like to wish everyone the best of luck during calving season and bull sale season.
Till next time.
MJHA Report - Kennedy Manns
Greetings from Manitoba! I hope that everyone is enjoying the new year and is starting out their calving season successfully. It was quite a busy year for the MJHA as we were the host province for the Hereford Junior bonanza! We had an amazing turnout with cattle and juniors attending from all across Canada! The MJHA also had a few juniors attend the Manitoba Ag Ex held in Brandon back in October which was super good to see! In the beginning of January, our adult Advisor, Steven Manns, and one of our Manitoba delegates, Kennedy Manns, attended the CJHA meetings held in Calgary. While there, they discussed many things, including the upcoming heifer lottery and Bonanza 2025 which is to be held in Olds, Alberta! We wish everyone a good calving season and good luck in their upcoming bull sales!
Steve
CHA Report - Janelle Gulka
As February kicks off, many Canadian beef producers are feeling uncertain about what’s ahead with the potential start of a second term for Donald Trump. The threat of sweeping tariffs is making headlines, and once again, it looks like the beef sector could get caught in the middle. A tariff could drive down Canadian cattle prices, which is especially frustrating after seeing record-high prices. But, as always, producers are likely to stay strong and keep pushing forward.
For many, calving season is already underway, and with it comes the hope for good weather and healthy calves. The outlook for selling bulls and females this spring remains positive, especially with a growing number of other breeds increasingly turning to Hereford genetics to enhance and strengthen their herds. The recognition of Hereford traits’ value across the industry is encouraging, and it’s exciting to see the breed’s influence expanding.
The Canadian Hereford Association remains committed to advancing multiple technology initiatives to support producers. This year, we’ll be launching Hereford X, a new on-farm herd management program, and Hereford 365, our innovative registry program. We’re also excited about the launch of a new website, expected later this year. These projects have been in development for a while, and we’re eager to see them come to fruition.
Starting in January, Neogen will only store DNA (hair and tissue samples) for one year. After that, samples will be transferred to the CHA office in Calgary for extended storage. We recommend that breeders keep copies of their own DNA samples for future reference. Additionally, there will be changes to pricing (still to be finalized), with hair sample testing expected to cost more than tissue samples. More details will be available on the CHA website once finalized.
Excitement is building among our junior members as we look ahead to Bonanza 2025 in Olds, Alberta, from July 21-25. A reminder that juniors don’t need to be in Olds to
participate—there are plenty of ways to get involved, including submitting art, photography, literature, and other creative projects. In conjunction with Bonanza, the Canadian Hereford Association Annual General Meeting will be held on July 24 at 7:00 p.m.
The Canadian Hereford Association is gearing up to send a talented and enthusiastic group of junior members to represent Canada at the prestigious Young Breeder Competition during the World Hereford Conference in Kansas City this October. This exciting opportunity will allow our juniors to showcase their skills, knowledge, and passion for the Hereford breed on a global stage.
At the CHA, we’re focused on advancing the Better Your Beef strategy and increasing member engagement. Your involvement is key to our success, so we encourage you to share your achievements and challenges with the board. Your input strengthens our efforts, inspires others in the industry, and helps us build a more connected, forward-thinking association.
Janelle
Bulls Selling
Boadie Wallace Jack Mitchell
September 25, 2024 - 7:24am - 7lbs 9oz - 21”
Brady and Brett welcomed their son, Boadie Wallace Jack Mitchell on September 25th, 2024. Proud grandparents are Wally and Jackie Mitchell.
MB Youth Beef Round Up Scholarship Recipient - Teegan Hyndman
Congratulations to Teegan Hyndman of Hamiota, MB for winning the $1000 MB Youth Beef Roundup Scholarship.
Teegan and her family operate a multi-generational Hereford operation. Teegan is attending Niagara College in Welland, Ontario to pursue a Sports Management Degree and Graphic Design in Ag Promotions while playing on the Women’s Volleyball Team. Teegan is a delegate on the Canadian Junior Hereford Association National Council. In July 2024, she was a co-chairperson of the National Junior Hereford Show, Bonanza, in Brandon, MB. Teegan is also on the Manitoba Junior Hereford Association Board serving in various executive positions over the last few years. Teegan spends her spare time volunteering at Volleyball camps and being an active member of the Hereford Association. She wants to continue to be active and involved in the beef industry in years to come. Congratulations Teegan!
2025 MHA Field Day
Join us for the annual MHA Field Day in Killarney, MB at Roselawn Polled Herefords on Saturday, August 9th, 2025!
MHA Annual General Meeting
Saturday, June 21st, 2025
Russell, MB
Details to Follow
Be sure to send your pin into the MHA to be added to the MHA Map on their website!
MHA Junior Scholarship
Deadline: June 1, 2025
Inviting all Graduating Juniors to apply for a scholarship to further their education in any field, the Junior needs to send a brief write-up talking about Hereford/ Hereford influence cattle, show a letter of acceptance into a course, and give one breeder reference. Deadline June 1, 2025.
Submit Applications to: Sadie McCauley Box 1053 Russell, MB R0J 1W0 Email: sadie_35@hotmail.com
What is in your water:
As livestock producers, we are consistently thinking about the nutrition aspect for our livestock. But do you know the quality of the water they drink? Water is an essential nutrient that is involved in all basic physiological functions of the body. And, relative to all other nutrients, it is consumed in larger quantities. Arguably, water is the most important nutrient for livestock, but it is often overlooked. As with feed ingredients, water should meet the nutritional requirements of the animals, and an adequate and safe water supply is essential to the production of healthy livestock and poultry.
As well as the time of the year, water intake will be influenced by factors such as the animals’ weight, reproductive status, age, diet, weather conditions, animals’ activity and respiratory rate. For example, livestock will consume more water when they are pregnant or lactating or intake will increase during warmer temperatures or when the diet consists of higher levels of dry forages. A general rule of thumb is that an animal will consume 1 to 2 gallons of water per 100 pounds of body weight. Feedstuffs such as lush pasture, silage or wet distillers grain by-products may fulfil a portion of the daily water requirements.
Water availability and quality are vital for the animals’ health and production. Limiting water availability and poor-quality drinking water is often a factor limiting intake and will depress production rapidly and severely. If water is adversely affecting the growth, reproduction, and productivity of livestock, then it should not be considered suitable. Nitrates, bacteria, organic materials, and suspended solids are substances that often contaminate water supplies. Animals can drink less water than they should because of an objectionable taste, odor or color in the water of high level of suspended solids.
There are a few key properties to take into consideration while assessing water quality. They are as follows:
- Sensory attributes such as color and taste
- Physiochemical properties such as pH, total dissolved solids, hardness
- Chemical compounds such as heavy metals, pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons, etc.
- Excess minerals or compounds such as nitrates, sodium sulphates
- Biological contaminants such as bacteria, algae, viruses
The most common water quality issues are high concentrations of minerals, sulphates, nitrates and nitrites, bacterial contamination, heavy growth of bluegreen algae and chemical contamination. Because water has such an impact on production and health, water should be tested by an accredited laboratory periodically to identify any concerns.
IMPORTANT: Water quality can change over time and a producer should not rely on past water analysis. Under normal circumstances, water should be evaluated every 1 to 2 years. Changes in smell, clarity, taste or changes in eating or drinking habits, loss of performance or health problems should immediately trigger the need for water testing.
The quality issues in water should be recognized as early as possible before signs of adverse health conditions are evident. It is also important to remember that a particular contaminant should not be dismissed exclusively based on safe concentration in the water. The same factor could also be present in feed ingredients, sulphur being an example. Based on the total diet, the total content of the contaminant may exceed the threshold and trigger a metabolic or even toxic effect.
Guidelines for water quality have been developed with the goal of ensuring that concentrations of contaminants are less than the guidelines to ensure no significant health or production effect.
The importance of water testing?
The pH of water denotes alkalinity or acidity. A pH level of 7 is considered neutral, anything higher than 7 indicates alkalinity and anything below 7 indicates acidity. Water that has high alkalinity may cause digestive upsets, laxative action, poor feed conversion and reduced water and/or feed consumption.
Salinity refers to salt dissolved in water and the term total dissolved salts (TDS) is used to denote water salinity. TDS is non-specific and should not be used as the only measure of water quality. Salts that are commonly present are carbonate, bicarbonates, sulfates, nitrates, chlorides, phosphates and fluorides. Highly mineralized waters may not affect the health of the cattle as they do seem to adapt. However, higher salt concentrations actually may increase water consumption. Concentration that leads to refusal to drink can lead to overconsumption when animals get too thirsty. Cattle will consume poor water if that is all that is available while they tend to avoid high-saline water sources. Weakness, dehydration, tremors, aimless wandering, ataxia, seizure-like activity, partial paralysis and death are clinical signs of salt poisoning. Cattle can die within 24 hours after the appearance of severe clinical signs. The following table are the recommendations for livestock of water based on total dissolved solids (TDS):
High levels of sulphates can impact health by reducing the amount of copper available in the diet. Recommendations are less than 500 ppm for calves and less than 1000 ppm for adult cattle. Because many feeds contain sulphur, the complete diet will influence the potential for sulphate toxicity. Sulphate levels in water will interact with copper and molybdenum. Elevated levels of sulfur may cause loose stools where extremely high levels can induce central nervous system symptoms and may also contribute to an increased incidence of polio encephalomalacia (PEM), a brain disorder in cattle.
Water contaminated by fertilizer, animal waste or decaying organic matter may be a source of toxic levels of nitrates for livestock. Remember, both feed and water together may cause nitrate toxicity.
Water pH, total dissolved solids, sulphates, and nitrates are only a few contaminants determined by water testing but can impact the health of livestock in a big way. These can all be successfully managed if the contaminants are known. And the only way to know what the water quality is like is to test the water.
Jordan Dickson, M.Sc., P.Ag.
Ruminant Nutritionist
c: 204-841-4744
e: jdickson@nrfeedmill.com
Holly Hyndman
Beef Consultant
c: 204-764-0331
e: holly@nrfeedmill.com
Junior Spotlight Khloe Stocki
1) Introduce yourself! How old are you? Where do you live and go to school? What grade are you in?
Hi, my name is Khloe Stocki. I am 10 years old and I live in Fisher Branch, MB. I go to Fisher Branch School and I am in Grade 5.
2) Tell us about your family farm and your role on the farm? When did you get started into Herefords?
Our farm is Greenridge Farms. I am the fourth generation. When I’m not in school I help with feeding and bedding. This past year I fed the sale cattle when Dad was in the field. I got my first heifer when I was 1yrs old from Rawcliffe Grange Stock Farms, Rawcliff 100W Shania 36C.
3) How many years have you been a MJHA member? What are your favourite MJHA/CJHA events to attend?
I have been a MJHA member for five years. My favorite event I attended was the 2024 Bonanza.
4) Are you in 4-H? What Club are you in and what projects do you have for 2025?
I am in the Lundar 4H Beef Club. I am taking a bred heifer I raised and a steer.
5) Who is your favourite heifer and why?
My favorite heifer is my heifer Mystic 48K, but we call her Tiny Tina because she was small as a calf. We showed her and she was the Reserve Junior Female at Brandon Ag Ex.
6) Who is someone you look up to in the Hereford breed? What about them is inspiring to you?
I look up to Bob Truithwaite because he is in his mid-eighties and still farming with around 40 amazing cows.
7) Do you have any other hobbies that you enjoy outside of the farm?
I like to Ukrainian Dance, I also take Ukulele lessons. I am learning how to curl this winter and I play soccer in the summer.
8) What shows do you plan on attending in 2025?
I will be attending my 4H achievement in Lundar, the MB Youth Roundup in Neepawa, the Manitoba Ag-Ex in Brandon and then the MHA Good as Gold Sale in Brandon.
2024 Manitoba Ag Ex
October 25, 2024 - Brandon, MB
Judge: Andrew Kopeechuk + Jessy Milne-Smith, Brandon, MB
Grand Champion Female
ANL ACDT 24E Jada 115 ET 148L
ANL Polled Herefords, Steelman, SK
Reserve Grand Champion Female
Haroldson’s JCC Jessica 75L
Moorehaven Farms, Wawota, SK
Junior Heifer Calf Champion
RCC 2108 Just The Thing 8M
Rimke Cattle, Oak Lake, MB
Reserve Junior Heifer Calf Champion
MAR 2108 Real Lady 43M
AM Ranching, Oak Lake, MB
Senior Heifer Calf Champion
CJBH 23K Miss Sparkles 2M
Aaron Bujold, Fort Frances, ON
Reserve Senior Heifer Calf Champion
SNBR HM 183F Marigold 104M
Madeline McCauley, Russell, MB
Junior Female Champion
ANL ACDT 24E Jada 115 ET 148L
ANL Polled Herefords, Steelman, SK
Grand Champion Bull
Haroldson’s High Country 12K
Haroldson’s Polled Herefords, Wawota, SK
Reserve Grand Champion Bull Mohican Handy Man 40K
ANL Polled Herefords, Steelman, SK
Junior Bull Calf Champion
LV Monsoon 37M
LV Farms, Midale, SK
Reserve Junior Bull Calf Champion
Twin-View 95G Mr Finch 164M
Twin VIew Polled Herefords, Strathclair, MB
Senior Bull Calf Champion
Twin-View 1015 Lord Huxton 5M
Twin VIew Polled Herefords, Strathclair, MB
Reserve Senior Bull Calf Champion
Funk 0280H 2H Mater 9M
Jennifer Funk, Kleefeld, MB
Junior Bull Champion
RW MHPH 240J Legacy 102L
Medonte Highlands Polled Herefords, Mississauga, ON
Reserve Junior Female Champion
Haroldson’s JCC Jessica 75L
Moorehaven Farms, Wawota, SK
Senior Female Champion
Twin-View 21E Pigeon 67G
Twin View Polled Herefords, Strathclair, MB
Reserve
Senior Female Champion
Square-D Elliot 289G
Mission Ridge Polled Herefords, Raymore, SK
Reserve Junior Bull Champion
PLA Icetime 132L
Ryan Staudt, Vibank, SK
Senior Bull Champion
Haroldson’s High Country 12K
Haroldson’s Polled Herefords, Wawota, SK
Reserve Senior Bull Champion
Mohican Handy Man 40K
ANL Polled Herefords, Steelman, SK
Premier Breeder + Premier Exhibitor Twin View Polled Herefords, Strathclair, MB
Bonanza 2024 Colouring Pages
Bull sale season
is upon us!
THE ANGUS
Don’t miss the opportunity to elevate your program with the power of Angus genetics.
Strengthen your bull battery this year with proven Angus vigor and performance!
Beef Breeds Word Search
Garlic Butter Steak Bites
Ingredients:
• 1/4 cup butter
• 1 tbsp olive oil
• 1 lb yellow potatoes, cubed
• 3 cloves garlic, minced
Directions:
• 1 tsp dried thyme
• 1/2 tsp dried oregano
• 1/2 tsp sea salt
• 1/4 tsp ground black pepper
• 1 1/4 lbs sirloin steak, cubed
1. Heat a large cast iron skillet over medium heat. Add olive oil and 2 tbsp butter to the pan.
2. Once the butter is melted, add potatoes, garlic, thyme, oregano, salt and pepper. Cook for 2-3 minutes before stiring potatoes. Stir and continue to cook for another 8-10 minutes until tender with a fork. Stir frequently to prevent them from sticking. Remove from pan and set aside.
3. Increase the heat to medium-high heat and add the remaining 2 tbsp of butter. Once melted, add the steak pieces and season with a dash of salt and pepper. Cook for at least 2 minutes before stiring. Make sure you get a good sear. Stir and continue to cook until they’re golden brown.
4. Add potatoes back to the pan, stir to combine. Top with salt, pepper and frssh parsley. Serve and enjoy!
Recipe: www. coconutsandkettlebells.com
Cheeseburger Soup
Ingredients:
• 1 pound ground beef
• 4 tbsp butter
• 3/4 cup carrots, diced
• 3/4 cup celery, diced
• 3/4 cup onion, died
• 1 tsp dried basil
• 1 tsp dried parsley
Directions:
• 4 cups potatoes, diced
• 3 cups chicken broth
• 1/4 cup flour
• 1-2 cups Velveeta, cubed
• 1 1/2 cups whole milk
• 3/4 tsp salt
• 1/2 tsp black pepper
• 1/4 cup sour cream
1. In a large pot add the ground beef, cook until brown, drain, set aside.
2. Melt 1 tbsp of butter in the same pot, add carrots, celery, onions, basil and parsley. Stir and saute until vegetables are tender. Add potatoes, ground beef and chicken broth to the pot. Bring to a boil. Simmer for 10-12 minutes until potatoes are tender.
3. In a small pan, melt 3 tbsp butter onver medium heat. Add flour and stir for 3-5 mintes. Mixture should start to bubble. Add to soup.
4. Boil for 2 mins, reducce heat to low. Stir in Velveeta cheese, whole milk, salt and pepper. Once cheese is melted, remove from heat and stir in sour cream. Enjoy!
Recipe: www.insanelygoodrecipes.com
Hereford Farewells
David Prankie
With great sadness, we announce the passing of David (Dave) Prankie on November 13, 2024, with his loving family by his side, at the age of 71.
Dave was born in Pembroke, Ontario. He moved to Manitoba in May 1979 looking for work and found it with Donn and Sylvia Mitchell of Klondike Farms. Those who knew Dave, know the happiness he felt being out in the pasture, driving the tractor, walking amongst the cows, feeling the wind and sunshine on his face.
He married the love of his life, Susie Sallafranque on June 14, 1980 in Chapeau, QC. Susie was his loving wife for 44 years, and she will miss him terribly. Dave is also survived by his three children who filled him with pride: Michelle (Wes) Owen, Melissa (Scott) Hardy, and Andrew (Sophia). He also had three grandchildren whom he adored, and who brought out a softer side of him: Emily and Austin Owen and Ayden Prankie.
Dave is also survived by his siblings, John (Joan), Anne Marie (Emmet) Duff, Maureen Gallagher, and Robert. He is also survived by his in-laws, Brian (Lynn) Sallafranque, Brenda (Gerry) Labre, Rosanne Sallafranque, Pammy (Peter) Krieger as well as his father-in-law, Henry Sallafranque and his Manitoba mom, Sylvia Mitchell. He was predeceased by his brother-in-law, Jimmy Gallagher and Manitoba dad, Donn Mitchell.
Bonnie Stewart
After a long, beautiful life Margaret Elinor (Bonnie) Stewart from Russell, MB passed away peacefully on October 5th, 2024 at the Russell Personal Carehome at the age of 95 years.
Bonnie Dunn was born at Sacred Heart Hospital in Russell, MB on February 24th, 1929 to Florence & Watson Dunn. Bonnie married Robert (Bob) Stewart on September 7th 1951, and together raised 4 children; Brad, Bruce, Brent and Marilyn on the Primrose Hereford Farm in the Minniska District. Bob, Bonnie & family lived on Watson and Florence Dunn homestead alongside her brother Mervyn and Shirley Dunn.
Bob was the herdsman for Primrose Hereford Farms. Together they attended many shows to become well accomplished in the cattle show industry in Canada. Bonnie joined Bob at many of these shows with children in tow. Bonnie loved to feed and care for many show families. Everyone anticipated her arrival to the shows for her distribution of danties and warm-hearted nature. Every November she packed food in trunks for the Toronto Royal that was a noted show for their family. Many Sour Cream Tarts and dainties were eaten and she was so proud of sharing her love of baking. She will be forever remembered by so many.
Bonnie loved her children and nieces and nephews as they were all one family. Aunt Shirley and Bonnie shared the many roles as “moms”. Although, the grandchildren were Bonnie’s “special award”. She spoiled them with love, cookies and tarts. She loved to have them sit in her sink while feeding them and singing to them. Her favourite days were spent with her family by her side. We know the love and kindness she passed onto them. Her selfless character taught us all so much. She never wanted to be a burden to any of us. As she wanted, she left us in peace and will be received in heaven with open arms and smiles.
Fall 2024 Sale Results
12th Annual RSK Farms Elite Genetics Online Sale
October 14-15, 2024
Douglas, MB
Sale Results:
10 Live Lots averaged $7,075.00
24 Embryos averaged $771.88
30 Doses Semen averaged $125.00
High Selling Heifer Calf:
Lot 2 - RSK 91H Miss Firefly 73M was purchased by Parker and Landon Springford, Nanoose Bay, BC for $9,750.00
High Selling Bred Heifer:
Lot 13 - RSK 207H Miss Gina 83L was purchased by Medonte Highlands Polled Herefords, Orilla, ON for $9,500.00
Good as Gold Sale
December 6, 2024
Brandon, MB
Sale Results:
28 Bred Heifers averaged $6,857.14
22 Heifer Calves averaged $6,670.45
2 Bull Calf averaged $7,750.00
1 Female averaged $11,250.00
53 Live Lots Grossed $365,500.00 and Averaged $6,896.23
1 Embryo Lot averaged $4,200.00
Total Sale Grossed $369,700.00
High Selling Lots:
Lot 6 - RCC 2108 Just the Thing 8M was purchased by River Valley Polled Herefords, Newburgh, ON for $28,000.00
Lot 55 - MAR 99C Starlet 59K was purchased by Blair Athol Farms, Arcola, SK for $11,250.00
Lot 7 - MAR 2108 Real Lady 43M was purchased by Hanson’s Polled Herefords, Conde, SD for $11,000.00
Lot 40 - Moorehaven Gina 13H 8L was purchased by Roselawn Polled Herefords, Killarney, MB for $10,000.00
Lot 44 - GRHK 029H Dew 18L was purchased by The C, Martensville, SK for $10,000.00
Advertiser’s Index
AM Ranching .........................................................................................................................
ANL/Brooks Annual Bull Sale ..............................................................................................
Batho Farms Ltd. ....................................................................................................................
Guilford Hereford Ranch ......................................................................................................
Keystone Livestock Services .................................................................................................
Leech Group ............................................................................................................................
Lundar’s 57th Annual All Breeds Sale .................................................................................
Manitoba Angus Association ................................................................................................
Manns Herefords ....................................................................................................................
Prairie Pistol Designs .............................................................................................................
Prime Plus Bull Sale ...............................................................................................................
Rawcliffe Grange Stock Farms ..............................................................................................
Rimke Cattle ...........................................................................................................................
Roselawn Polled Herefords ...................................................................................................
RSK Farms ...............................................................................................................................
T Bar C Cattle Co. Ltd. ..........................................................................................................
Twin View Polled Herefords .................................................................................................
Wilson-Lees “Value Added” Bull Sale .................................................................................
Full Page Ad - Colour
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Quarter Page Ad - Colour
Business Card Ad - Colour
September 2025 Issue Deadline - September 1, 2025
MHA Connection Created by:
Samantha Koroscil Box 443 Birtle, MB R0M 0C0 204-851-3189 or samantha.rimke@gmail.com
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