RINGSIDE ISSUE 7

ISSUE SEVEN

ISSUE FIVE

JULY 2026

DECEMBER 2025

LIVESTOCK SHOW, SALE AND PROMOTIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEOGRAPHY

Tia Schram

sevendmedia.com 780-914-4532 tia.sevendmedia@gmail.com

IN THIS ISSUE Finding a Balance

How BC hockey player, Evan Cuthbertson balances being a WHL prospect while continuing to show steers.

A Decade of Inspiration

Preserving Cody Sibbald’s legacy with one of the most popular junior shows of this generation.

Never a Burden

Mental health advocate, Maddie Caldwell shares her story and the impact of her recent Facebook post.

Cover Photo: Charley & Rosie Oattes giving their Supreme Champion Female Charolais heifer a kiss after recieving the coveted “glitter slap” from Judge Ryan Rash in Carp, ON. Photo by Seven D Media.

Be

A message from the girl behind the keyboard and camera of Seven D Media.

Nice.

Despite having some of the best cattle prices of my generation, the agriculture industry is still facing its share of challenges. Every corner of this country has experienced some form of environmental hardship, whether it be wildfires in Northern Ontario, flooding in Alberta, or major windstorms in Southern Saskatchewan. The agriculture community has also lost some of the best cattlemen and mentors recently, leaving a hole in our hearts and our industry. But what farmers do best is creating community, standing with each other, and persevering.

When we think about cultivating community, it does not include making Facebook posts ridiculing junior boards for spelling mistakes, sharing rumours about peers while they navigate life-altering challenges, or frowning on other’s success when things do not go your way. We need to make conscious efforts to be better humans, and wake up every day with the intention of making this world a better place.

So often we pass someone at a show, mumble a half hearted, “Hey, how are you?”, and walk away before we even hear their response. I, for one, am guilty of this. We live in a fast-paced industry, and live rushed lives, but when do we take the time to slow down and nourish human connection?

This issue is a heavy one. Between the joyful pages of show ring success, there are articles that will make you think, make you reflect, and if you are anything like me, make you cry. But if you take one thing away from this issue, let it be to #BeNice.

We look forward to seeing you all down the road at the remaining summer shows!

INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP DATES & LOCATIONS TO BE DETERMINED BASED ON INTEREST

REMOTE COURSES, GROUP SESSIONS & INDIVIDUAL MENTORSHIP AVAILABLE BY REQUEST.

CAMERA SETTINGS & EQUIPMENT INFORMATION BASIC EDITING & WORKFLOW STRATEGIES PICTURE PEN MANAGEMENT PRESENTATION OF LIVESTOCK CAPTURING MEMORIES IN LOW LIGHT CLASSROOM & SHOOTING EXPERIENCE!

INQUIRE AT SEVENDMEDIA.COM OR TEXT “PHOTO WORKSHOP”, YOUR NAME & EMAIL TO 780-914-4532 TO BE ADDED TO THE EMAIL LIST

Finding a Balance

Signing a WHL contract while still showing steers: the Evan Cuthbertson story.

It is without a doubt that farm kids are some of the most well-rounded individuals. The responsibilities in the barn prepare them for life beyond the agriculture industry, and gives them a strong foundation of work ethic, the ability to prioritize and balance tasks, and the professionalism to carry themselves with a quiet confidence. Kamloops, BC native, Evan Cuthbertson embodies these values while balancing being a middle-school student, playing competitive hockey, and preparing show steers for the largest steer show in Canada.

Evan started playing hockey at 5 years old. “In town we have a great association getting kids involved with hockey.” The association helps get youth involved in hockey through low-pressure game play and a fun, inviting atmosphere. However, when Evan was 10 years old, the skill difference between him and his peers became noticeable to his father who encouraged him to transition to a more competitive program, AAA hockey.

“It meant a lot more travelling so it was a little harder because I wanted to stay and work with the cows and stay on the farm.” Despite the travel, Evan was always able to maintain a show steer in their barn every year.

“Dad made it very clear to me that there will be tons of time for cows in the future; that’s what kept me going.

There will always be time for cows, hockey is just a short period of time in your life.”

At 14, -the year prior to his draft eligibility- Evan relocated to Abbotsford, BC to join the Yale Hockey Academy, contributing to their outstanding season with a 51-4 record. Due to a collarbone injury in January, Evan’s hockey season was cut short at Yale. However, he still remained active with the team and a top pick for WHL scouts. Throughout the season, Evan received interest from 18 WHL teams.

Evan relocated to Abbotsford, BC to play for the Yale Hockey Academy.

Despite the relocation to Abbotsford, Evan remained active in the show community, attending a few shows in the fall that were central to the area. “If I could sneak out to a show, I would. That is my break from hockey.” Evan felt support from across the province from the show community, “The show family we have in BC is incredible. The Hastie Family, they were super welcoming and let me go out to the farm whenever I needed to just to wash calves with them, which I am super grateful for because that made the transition down there way easier.” The Cuthbertson family also rallied behind Evan, and maintained his show steer at home while he was away at Yale.

About every 8 weeks, Evan would have an opportunity to visit home. One trip he made back to Kamloops was for the Prospect 2000 Cattle Show; an event close to the Cuthbertson’s heart. Prospect 2000 was the first show Evan attended at 8 years old. In 2019, the Prospect 2000 Cattle Show hosted its 20th anniversary, honoring the memory of Brennan Comazzetto. Brennan, son of Darrell Comazzetto (Evan’s mentor), passed away at the age of 10 in a tragic accident.

Evan’s first steer was one Darrell had raised and sold to the Cuthbertson family. This steer went on to receive third-overall honours at the anniversary show. Darrell has since been a driving force in Evan’s show career and a great mentor to both Cuthbertson boys. “He has really done everything for me… (Darrell’s house) is pretty much my second home, I think I spend more time up there than I do at my own house in the summer.” Evan’s 2026 show steer was the first steer he has shown that was not directly raised by Darrell, however, he is credited for sourcing the steer.

2023 was also a monumental year for the Cuthbertson family, and further fueled Evan’s passion for show cattle.

That year, Evan and his brother Riley both exhibited silver steers that competed with each other all year long. “It was probably the most fun I have ever had in a show year….

We won from prospect calves, all the way to fat steers.

It was either first or second for me and (Riley).” Riley’s steer went on to receive fourth place honours at the 2023 Calgary Stampede Junior Steer Classic. Both steers were raised by Darrell. The same year, Evan was selected as the inaugural recipient of the Cidel Leadership Award at the Calgary Stampede.

Just one week after the 2026 Prospect 2000 show, Evan was competing on a different stage; BC Cup. The Pursuit of Excellence tournament acts as an identification camp for players looking to join the Team BC, Canada Winter Games roster. Evan’s competitive nature and ability to transition seamlessly from steer jock to hockey star helped lead his team to a second place finish at BC Cup. It was at this tournament that his parents were first approached by the Lethbridge Hurricanes staff.

Evan was selected 58th overall in the 2026 WHL draft being the twelfth pick of the third round to the Lethbridge Hurricanes. “It is such an emotion filled day. You are watching your friends get drafted, you’re watching people that you have grown up with who you hope to see come across the board, but you don’t.”, Evan reflects on the draft this May. “I had to turn my phone off. I powered it off just to spend some time with my family and enjoy the moment, because these moments only come once in a lifetime, they are really special moments.”

Right: Evan and Chase Pincot sharing a hug after Evan won the steer show at the 2026 Cariboo Classic show in Williams Lake, BC. Below: Evan’s brother, Riley with his fourth overall steer at the 2023 Calgary Stampede Junior Steer Classic after a competitive show season.

Photo by: Showchampions, image provided.

“I would have been happy anywhere. It is a pretty special opportunity just to get drafted. But to get drafted to Alberta and cattle country was super special.” Some of Evan’s friends will also be joining him in the Hurricane’s locker room.

Of the Yale Hockey Academy U15 Prep squad, 9 players were selected in the 2026 WHL draft. “I am really looking forward to the competition. It is really a step up, you are playing with guys who are multiple years older than you.”

“Having the fan base behind you” is also an aspect Evan is looking forward to about joining the WHL. “It is not just parents anymore coming to your games, it is the fans and the community supporting you… I am very excited to show what I can do for Lethbridge and how I can help the community out there.”

Evan was selected 58th overall in the 2026 WHL draft to the Lethbridge Hurricanes.

Going to Lethbridge is exciting for Evan because it brings him into a new environment of Alberta shows. However, it is undecided if Evan will have a 2027 show steer, but he assures us that he is working out the logistics and is “definitely going to try.”

At only 15 years old, Evan has a lot of wisdom under his belt, generated through the experience of balancing school, sports, and show cattle. “I think the best advice I can give is, you have to work hard at whatever you do.” He is very grateful towards his parents and brother for their support in all his endeavors.

Photo by: Showchampions, image provided.

Left to Right: Riley, Evan, Danielle, and Darren Cuthbertson officially signing Evan’s WHL contract at the 2026 Calgary Stampede Junior Steer Classic

The Elegance Era

ULTRA LIVESTOCK SELLING RED, BLACK, & FLECKVIEH SIMMENTAL FEMALES

September

6PM | CARSTAIRS, AB

THE CHALACK FAMILY

Riley & Cassidy 403.922.6748 | Tim & Cathy 403.669.8938 SALE MANAGED BY BOHRSON MARKETING SERVICES | ONLINE WITH DLMS.CA

Available in Canada

TOLD YA SO

Sire - Here I Am Dam - G8 Donor (Drivin’ 80 x Broker) BW - 88 lbs TH, PHA & DS Free Reg# - AMAA 551604

Commercial & Percentage Maine-Anjou Cattle

NO HARD FEELINGS

Sire - End Game Dam - Weiss Stella (Full Sister to All Me) BW - 88 lbs TH, PHA & DS Free Reg# - AMAA 549885 REID RANCHING INC The Reid Family Hafford, Saskatchewan Bev Reid - 306-222-8043 Taylor Reid - 639-548-7123 Cole Reid - 639-548-7888

A Decade of Inspiration Celebrating the life and the loss of Cody Sibbald the only way imagineable.

Photo by: Compass Creative

2026 marked the 10th anniversary of the Cody Sibbald Legacy Show held annually in Beechy, SK. However, 2026 also signifies that Cody has been in heaven as long as he was with us here on earth.

Cody was a fun-loving little cowboy, with a big heart, passion for animals, and a love for life on the ranch.

“Cody loved to make people laugh and would often have the blower up to his mouth to see who would notice him on the way by with his lips flapping.”, his family reminisced. One of the most notable shows for Cody was the 2015 Swift Current Frontier Days where he exhibited the Grand Champion Jackpot Steer and Grand Champion Jackpot Female.

“Each prize or buckle to him was a cherished possession and was shown to anyone who would listen.”

Just two months after Cody’s successful trip to Swift Current, he passed away on July 22, 2015. The Lazy RC Ranch suddenly changed from a family operation of 5, to 4. Russ and Cindy lost their only son, and Jade and Hailey lost their beloved brother. Cody’s life was tragically taken at 10 years old in a farming accident, and sparked the transition of the Lazy RC Angus cowherd from purebred to commercial.

“We were proud of the cow herd we had built so instead of dispersing, we had one final bull sale and moved forward with the cow herd we had built.”

Currently the herd consists of 350 head of Angus based cows, located south of Beechy, SK. “We believe Cody is watching over us and walks with us in his own way each day. We may not be able to see him but we now are able to notice the signs he sends us through the beauty that surrounds us.”, the family commented. “The hardest part about loss and grief is that no matter how much time passes our life is forever changed and we have to live with that every second of every day. Grief may change with time but it never goes away or as people say ‘you get over it.’ Instead, we have come to learn that tears are love with nowhere to go and it’s ok to allow them to fall. One struggle we faced and want others to know is that they are not alone, when you watch everyone else in your life go back to their “normal” lives as you are forever changed, lean on each other for they are the only ones who truly know what you’re feeling.”

When Cody passed, the livestock community rallied around the Sibbald family in many ways. Funds were raised for a donation to STARS, an auction was hosted by the Young Ranchman’s All Breeds Livestock Show, and friends and neighbours helped keep things running smoothly on the farm.

“As our community came together there was not one ranch job that didn’t get completed while Cody was in the hospital and after from branding, to haying, to fencing.”, noted the Sibbald family. “To each person involved we again want to say Thank you! Not knowing what to do with all the kindness and support we received and where to channel our grief, we decided to use that generosity to create the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic and pay it forward to inspire others while honoring Cody with something he loved doing.”

Every May long weekend, a junior show is held in Cody’s honour, giving away $20,000 in scholarships, large ticket prizes, and the chance at a year lease on a stock trailer. It has been deemed a “must-attend” show by many in the livestock industry, and hosted approximately 500 people this past year from spectators to participants. To provide some perspective, the population of Beechy, SK is approximately 209.

Initially, the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic was hosted in Medicine Hat, AB before moving home to the Sibbald ranch in it’s fourth year. “We decided what better way to expand than to host the event at the place Cody loved.

Today the event has grown in size each year with 2026 being our biggest event yet.”, they noted. “We strive for a family atmosphere where everyone feels welcomed and appreciated. Each year we strive to make it better than the last.” The location is an aspect of the show that past participants and judges have regarded as “magical”.

In addition to the junior show, the Sibbald family also includes a scholarship component.

The Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic has become a must-attend event for all junior exhibitors. Rain or shine, kids come from far and wide to showcase their projects, support the Sibbald family, and enjoy comrady with fellow livestock enthusiasts. Even potential judges have listed it as a bucket list show to judge because of the reputation and meaning behind the event. For the tenth anniversary show, an alumni class was added for all past exhibitors to attend and participate in the day’s events.

“We have tried to include as many youth as possible in the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic, we added the essay scholarship to the program to allow other youth a chance to have the same opportunity regardless if they have an animal to exhibit or not. This brings youth from all walks of life the same opportunity to show their greatness.”

Despite being a staple show to many exhibitors, the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic is also an important outlet for Cody’s siblings and parents, “We needed a direction to pour our souls into and so 10 years ago the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic was born to honor Cody’s legacy and to inspire other youth to follow their passions.”

After the essay submissions, four finalists are selected to move on to an interview round, competing for a $2000 educational scholarship.

The show has adopted the motto, “To be inspired is great, but to inspire is incredible!”, and the show does just that.

The first year the show was hosted at the ranch, Cody’s sister, Jade received Supreme Champion Female honours, giving Cody a front row seat to her success at home.

“My first thought was this one was for you Cody and how proud he would be.”, commented Jade.

Photos by: Compass Creative

In 2025, Brody Gardner and his wife Justine were asked to judge the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic.

“Some shows are fun, some are worthwhile, others give out great prizes but the meaning of the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic is unmatched.

When you crest the hills south of Beechy and Lake Diefenbaker rests along the ranching hills that run for miles, you notice hundreds of trailers and a showring that almost glows with passion…you know you’re about to have an incredible weekend.

The only reason we didn’t have a trailer load of steers and heifers exhibiting at this show, was because we were honored to be the judges for such a prestigious event.

When Russ & Cindy and the girls asked us to evaluate these members and their livestock, our kids were saddened to not be able to bring their heifers, but knew the responsibilities that this came with for their parents.

It’s bigger than just a show. It’s remembering a young man that was lost too young but his legacy lives on in these 250-300 kids that are going to be industry leaders for the agriculture sector for the next 50+ years. How can you not want to be a part of that?

Justine and I went back again in 2026 with our kids and a trailer full of projects.

The atmosphere and energy were palpable. The event is like no other. Without fancy washracks, unlimited power and overpriced midway food, you feel like you’re in an extra special place.

It is an event every cattle enthusiast needs to witness once in their life. Cause remember; ‘To be inspired is great, but to inspire is incredible.’”

“Simply put, we live by this motto. Inspiring youth to follow their passion and to be proud of their accomplishments is reward enough when you see the smiles on their faces over the course of the weekend. Then again over the course of the year we see these same youths proud to wear their clothing, stop and say hi and share their stories. Memories and friendships are the incredible benefits of inspiring these youth. We believe that inspiring is to show others their true superpower and they in turn will shine brightly.”

The 10th Anniversary brought the introduction of a new “prize wheel” in addition to the beloved “key draws”. Below, the Pet Pad presents the Reid Family of Hafford, SK with a customized set of CSLC stall panels.

“As a family we are honored, humbled and grateful to each family who has attended and continues to believe in our motto as the Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic has exceeded our expectations from when it was first created. We thank our sponsors as without them this event wouldn’t be possible, our volunteers, and spectators for your support; and for believing in our vision to inspire youth in agriculture to follow their passion. We thank each and every one of you from the bottom of our hearts for keeping Cody’s spirit alive through his legacy.”

Cody would have been 20 years old now, and approaching the end of his junior show career. When asked if they had any advice for Cody’s peers in a similar situation, they said, “If we could give any advice to Cody’s peers moving on with their lives beyond the show harness, it would be to follow your dreams. Your strengths and passion will guide you to greatness. There will be challenges along the way but always find the positive, your hard work and dedication to making your dreams come true will overcome any speedbumps along the way. We know that as Cody looks down on us all that he would be proud of each and everyone of us, and remember you have people cheering you on!”

THANK YOU! TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS & SUPPORTERS We are truly grateful for your confidence in our program and the trust you have placed in our cattle. Your support makes what we do possible and continues to drive our passion for breeding quality seedstock.

We appreciate every bid, every purchase and every friendship.

Thank you for being a part of our journey!

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR BUYERS

MADGE MS BOMBSHELL 51M

MADGE MR NAILED IT 31N

MADGE MR NO JOKE 65N

SPRINGSIDE CATTLE CO.

MASHON RANCHES LTD.

VANCE GRAHAM

Purchased by

Purchased by

Purchased by

TRANSCON'S

MADGE SIMMENTALS

13TH ANNUAL SIMMENTAL FEMALE SALE

BULL SALE

WESTERN HARVEST

Feel the Beat

NOVEMBER 14, 2026

FEBRUARY 15, 2027

Proudly from the Prairies

Raising Quality Cattle with Heart

tanner.madge@gmail.com

403-854-1011

SHOW RESULTS

JUDGE: ERIC BILDERBACK

Canada’s Richest Youth Steer & Heifer Show

Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Spencer McMillin

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: London Matthews

APRIL 17-19, 2026 STETTLER, AB

Grand Champion Heifer: Boss Lake Ms Donna 530N Exhibited by: Brooklynn Boulter

Grand Champion Junior Show Heifer: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

PHOTOGRAPHER: PRIME CUT PUBLISHING

CANADA’S RICHEST YOUTH

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: HEATHER WELPER

Youth Forum Beef Show

Grand Champion Breeding Female: RMCC Black Lady 260N Exhibited by: Chloe Mcarthur

Reserve Champion Breeding Female: SVY Miss Jewel 555N Exhibited by: Jackson Corner

APRIL 24-26, 2026 LINDSAY, ON

Grand Market Animal: Fireball Exhibited by: Hailey Hammell

Reserve Champion Market Animal: Drama Queen Exhibited by: Madison Hammell

PHOTOGRAPHER: INNOVATION MEDIA

YOUTH FORUM

Grand Champion Jackpot Heifer: SVY Miss Jewel 555N Exhibited by: Jackson Corner

Reserve Champion Jackpot Heifer: Crawfdown Lucy 06N Exhibited by: Josie Crawford

Third Overall Jackpot Heifer: HOLT Ms Sonora 508N Exhibited by: Shelby Crawford

Fourth Overall Jackpot Heifer: Sherrylynn A1 Prairie 2N Exhibited by: Emily Hartle

Fifth Overall Jackpot Heifer: GGC Nutmeg 1N Exhibited by: Abigail Gibson

Top Five Overall Showmen: Left to Right: Abigail Ciavoliello, Emily Hartle, Faith Bouma, Shelby Corp, Jackson Corner, Judge Heather Welper

PHOTOGRAPHER: INNOVATION MEDIA

YOUTH FORUM

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: BUCK THOMPSON

Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Cheyenne Symens

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Scarlet Smyth

Mukk Boots or Mittens Cattle Show

MAY 2, 2026 WEBB, SK

Grand Champion Heifer: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Reserve Champion Heifer: W/C Missie 5150 Exhibited by: Cheyenne Symens

PHOTOGRAPHER: BRANDING SMOKE PHOTOGRAPHY

MUKK BOOTS OR MITTENS

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: RYAN RASH

Valley Junior Beef Sweepstakes

Supreme Champion Female: CRG Miss Canada 52N Exhibited by: Charley Oattes

Reserve Champion Female: H5 Nessi Exhibited by: Miah Hurley

MAY 16, 2026 CARP, ON

Third Overall Female: GUM Pride 512N Exhibited by: Charley Oattes

Fourth Overall Female: H5 Nelly Exhibited by: Alexa Hurley

Fifth Overall Female: XCEL Sheeza Hidden Gem Exhibited by: Jackson Corner

Grand & Reserve Champion Showmen: Tyson Childs & Emily Honey

Grand Champion Market Animal: Drama Queen Exhibited by: Madison Hammell

Reserve Champion Market Animal: Fireball Exhibited by: Madison Hammell

PHOTOGRAPHER: SAM BUSCHBECK PHOTOGRAPHY

VJBS 2026

!

NEW

CANADA WIDE SHIPPING!

JET BLASTER FOAMER

RK

Animal Supplies

Trusted by Champions

BUILT TO FOAM. MADE TO LAST. Brass Connectors Heavy-duty, corrosion resistant and built to last.

Call RK for our full line of show supplies and equipment.

On/Off Switch Quick, easy control right at your fingertips.

5 Setting Dilution Dial Dial in the perfect mix for any cleaning job.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR

Show Day.

NEW

Emerge Lite Clipper

Clippers 7647 Wellington County Rd. 15 Moorefield, On N0G 2K0

Blades 1-800-440-2694

Adhesives

Blowers

rkanimalsupplies@xplornet.com

Equipment www.rkanimalsupplies.com

SHOW RESULTS OPEN SHOW JUDGE: LOGAN MARPLE JUNIOR SHOW JUDGES: WILL BRADFORD & KYLEIGH MAGOTIAUX

Grand Champion Open Heifer: Boss Lake Ms Donna 530N Exhibited by: Brooklynn Boulter

Reserve Champion Open Steer: Exhibited by: Lee Shologan

Oil Country Classic

MAY 16, 2026 DRAYTON VALLEY, AB

Reserve Champion Open Heifer: Ty-D’s High Caliber Elegance Exhibited by: Ty-D Livestock

Reserve Champion Open Steer: Otis Exhibited by: Mason Zwicker

Grand Champion Junior Heifer: Ty-D’s Reloaded Elegance Exhibited by: Lawson Draves

Reserve Champion Junior Heifer: Boss Lake Ms Elle 536N Exhibited by: Grayden Boulter

Grand Champion Junior Steer: Exhibited by: Hawkin Mader

Reserve Champion Junior Steer: Exhibited by: Casey Trefiak

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

OIL COUNTRY CLASSIC

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: MURRAY ANDREWS

Supreme Champion Female: CGH Nevada118N Exhibited by: Brady Hansen

Grand Champion Steer: Mick Exhibited by: Quinn Hoegl

Cody Sibbald Legacy Classic

MAY 16, 2026 BEECHY, SK

Grand Champion Purebred Female: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Reserve Champion Purebred Female: Third Degree Erica 42N Exhibited by: Abigale Tomblin

Grand Champion Commercial Female: CGH Nevada 118N Exhibited by: Brady Hansen

Reserve Champion Commercial Female: Pheobe Exhibited by: Colt Needham

Reserve Champion Steer: Ferrari Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

CSLC 10th Anniversary Alumni Class: Jade Sibbald (Grand Champion) & Cole Reid (Reserve Champion)

PHOTOGRAPHER: COMPASS CREATIVE

CODY SIBBALD

SHOW RESULTS

OPEN SHOW JUDGE: BOB MAY JUNIOR SHOW JUDGE: GARRETT LIEBREICH

Josephburg Ag Society Classic

Grand Champion Open Heifer: KAY-R Winnie 2529 Exhibited by: Reid Hunter

Reserve Champion Open Heifer: Boss Lake Ms Donna 530N Exhibited by: Boss Lake Genetics

MAY 23, 2026 JOSEPHBURG, AB

Grand Champion Open Steer & Reserve Champion Junior Steer: Ferrari Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

Reserve Champion Open Steer & Grand Champion Junior Steer: Freddy Exhibited by: Rilynn Stewart

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

JAS CLASSIC

Grand Champion Junior Female: KAY-R Winnie 2529 Exhibited by: Reid Hunter

Reserve Champion Junior Female: Boss Lake Ms Elle 536N Exhibited by: Brooklynn Boulter

Grand Champion 4-H Heifer: RLF Echo 545N Exhibited by: Julianne Molnar

Reserve Champion 4-H Heifer: Peppa Exhibited by: Kurt Yaremko

Grand Champion 4-H Steer: Wyatt Earp Exhibited by: Kurt Yaremko

Reserve Champion 4-H Steer: Winchester Exhibited by: Allyson Huculak

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

JAS CLASSIC

PROSPECT HILL & EDENSVILLE

A Winning Combination

Bred & Owned Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer, Reserve Champion Cow/ Calf Pair, Champion Cow/Calf Pair, Reserve Champion Heifer Calf Champion, Shorthorn Plus Champion Heifer Calf

Semen Sales, Flushes & Embryos Jordan Anderson 780-679-7263 Tristan & Brayden Mills 780-781-9299

Les & Shelly Peterson 780-608-5023 prospecthillshell@yahoo.ca

USA M M Shorthorns Margert Strang 541-573-2538

www.prospecthillshorthorns.com

LOGOS CATALOGUE DESIGN AD DESIGN VIDEOGRAPHY STALL CARDS SHOW BANNERS SALE & PASTURE PHOTOS FAMILY PHOTOS SHOW PHOTOS ENGRAVING

506-324-4825 meghanblack.design@gmail.com

SHOW RESULTS FEMALE JUDGE: CHAD WILSON STEER JUDGE: COLT BLACKLOCK

Prairie Thunder Spring Classic

Grand Champion Female: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Reserve Champion Female: Black River Emmy 1N Exhibited by: Taylor Mackey

MAY 23, 2026 NOKOMIS, SK

Grand Champion Steer: Freddy Exhibited by: Brady Hansen

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: London Matthews

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

PRAIRIE THUNDER

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: DWAYNE MARTIN

Mayerthorpe Junior Beef Show

Grand Champion Female: Boss Lake Ms Elle 536N Exhibited by: Brooklynn Boulter

Reserve Champion Female: RLF Echo 545N Exhibited by: Julianne Molnar

MAY 24, 2026 MAYERTHORPE, AB

Grand Champion Steer: Freddy Exhibited by: Rilynn Stewart

Reserve Champion Steer: Ferrari Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

MAYERTHORPE

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: KATIE SERHIENKO

Oro Lake Spring Steer & Heifer Show

Grand Champion Female: Pearl Exhibited by: Lexus Zieglganberger

Reserve Champion Female: Third Degree Chloe 9N Exhibited by: Avery Bohrson

MAY 24, 2026 ORO LAKE, SK

Grand Champion Steer: Pentagons Overdrive Exhibited by: London Matthews

Reserve Champion Steer: Blackjack Exhibited by: Addison Barnett

PHOTOGRAPHER: BRANDING SMOKE PHOTOGRAPHY

ORO LAKE

SHOW RESULTS JUDGES: RILEY & MADISON LAFRENTZ

High Steaks Junior Beef Club

Grand Champion Female: Grass Roots Emmy 514 Exhibited by: Gracie Bohrson

Reserve Champion Female: Mader Violet 84M Exhibited by: Hawkin Mader

MAY 29 & 30, 2026 OLDS, AB

Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Hayden Kamlah

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Riley Brewer

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

HIGH STEAKS

Grand Champion Home Grown Steer: Exhibited by: Gentry Harvie

Grand Champion Overall Dog: CMS Trigger 1M Exhibited by: Aubrey Fraser

HIGH STEAKS

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

Celebrate Promote

CHAMPIONS

PROGRAMS

Prize banners

Highlight their achievements

(705) (705) 957-2439 957-2439

Personal Banners

Showcase your aniamal and youe brand

Sale advertisment

Ads that grab attention and drive interest

MADISONWEBSTER59@GMAIL.COM MADISONWEBSTER59@GMAIL.COM

Commercial Bred Heifer Sale September 3, 2026 | at the farm | 7 PM

Grouped in pens of 2-3 head | with both January and later spring calvers | Bred to calving-ease Angus bulls

80 Reds/Blacks Sell!

Ryan, Cassie, Dalton & Tucker Dorran

31027 Range Rd 20, Didsbury, AB T0M 0W0 R: 403-507-6483 | C: 403-507-5953 info@dorranmarketing.com

www.dorranmarketing.com

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: ERIC BOON

Agribition Spring Fling Junior Show

Grand Champion Female: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Reserve Champion Female: Pearl Exhibited by: Lexus Zieglgansberger

MAY 30, 2026 REGINA, SK

Grand Champion Steer: Royal Red Exhibited by: Rowyn Shier

Reserve Champion Steer: Blackjack Exhibited by: Addison Barnett

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

SPRING FLING

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: LUKE GERMAIN

Perdue Junior Steer & Heifer Show

Grand Champion Heifer: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Reserve Champion Heifer: BGS/Bar SK Soda Pop 33N Exhibited by: Chloe Dehr

JUNE 6, 2026 PERDUE, SK

Grand Champion Steer: Ferrari Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

Reserve Champion Steer: Herb Exhibited by: Hannah Hoberg

PHOTOGRAPHER: SAGE & SOIL MEDIA

PERDUE

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: KY STIERWALT

Cariboo Classic Junior Steer & Heifer Show

Grand Champion Female: Exhibited by: Sydney Bapty

Reserve Champion Female: Exhibited by: Swayze Anderson

JUNE 6 & 7, 2026 WILLIAMS LAKE, BC

Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Evan Cuthbertson

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Tristan Johnny Adams

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

CARIBOO CLASSIC

SHOW RESULTS

JUDGE: NOLAN GLOVER & DENVER BOLTON

King of the Prairies Open Steer & Heifer Jackpot JUNE 13, 2026 ESTEVAN, SK

Grand Champion Heifer: Ty-D’s High Caliber Elegance Exhibited by: Ty-D Livestock

Reserve Champion Heifer: TINY Poppy Exhibited by: Kate Nielsen

Grand Champion Steer: Francis Exhibited by: Curtis Hewitt

Reserve Champion Steer: FTCC Cosmo 7N Exhibited by: Scarlet Smyth

PHOTOGRAPHER: PRAIRIE PERCEPTION PHOTOGRAPHY

KING OF THE PRAIRIES

YOUR HARD

HERD

WORK BUILT THIS

GIVE TH EM SOME T HI N G I M P O S S I B L E TO I G N O R E .

Elevating livestock marketing through disciplined design. Delivering custom brand identities, premium summer photography, and striking print and digital layouts for progressive operations.

Let’s connect to secure your summer branding, pasture sessions, or fall sale catalogue.

Sage & Soil

sageandsoilmedia.com

jenna@sageandsoilmedia.com

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: KEATON KAUFMANN

Grand Champion Female: Exhibited by: Cooper Smyth

Grand Champion Male: Exhibited by: Sharon Wagner

Frontier Days

JUNE 27, 2026 SWIFT CURRENT, SK

Grand Champion Jackpot Heifer: Exhibited by: Chloe Wagner

Grand Champion Jackpot Steer: Exhibited by: Cooper Smyth

PHOTOGRAPHER: BRANDING SMOKE PHOTOGRAPHY

FRONTIER DAYS

SHOW RESULTS OPEN SHOW JUDGES: ROB & DEE YOUNG JUNIOR SHOW JUDGES: DWAYNE & LEVI MARTIN

AJHA Red, White & True Classic

JUNE 26-28, 2026 STETTLER, AB

Grand Champion Commercial Female: UU 6L Midnight 6N Exhibited by: Brooklyn Van Sickle

Grand Champion Commercial Bull: Poncho Exhibited by: Blayne Burkhardt

Grand Champion Commercial Steer: Albert Exhibited by: Hudson Clark

Grand Champion Open Show Female: GH 7f Hilary 35H & CS Desperado 15P Exhibited by: Karsten Grabler

Grand Champion Open Show Bull: CSR 16F Martin 59N Exhibited by: Sophia Busmann

Grand Champion Bred & Owned Female: WBHR Moonshine 7M & WBHR Prairie Struck 2P

Exhibited by: Mia Mackie

Grand Champion Bred & Owned Bull: WBHR Prairie Struck 2P Exhibited by: Mia Mackie

Grand Champion AOB Female: MS Fancy 1N Exhibited by: Kade Coupland

Grand Champion AOB Steer: Jamal Exhibited by: Jordy Doenz

PHOTOGRAPHER: LONG RUN MEDIA

AJHA 2026

Grand Champion Heifer Lottery: DGB Coppertone Maiden 6M & Payton Exhibited by: Warren Westerlund

PHOTOGRAPHER: LONG RUN MEDIA

Grand & Reserve Champion Heifer Bracket: Exhibited by: Bobbie Flemming & Shana Lee Fankhanel

AJHA 2026

SHOW RESULTS JUDGE: KATIE SERHIENKO

Grand Champion Commercial Female: Belle Exhibited by: Noah Mosterd

Grand Champion Purebred Female: Wolf Lake Juniper 31N Exhibited by: Melody Brundige

CJSPA Junior National

JUNE 28, 2026 SASKATOON, SK

Reserve Champion Commercial Female: LEHR Aphrodite 409M Exhibited by: Charlie Gareau

Reserve Champion Purebred Female: Wolf Lake Aspen 4N Exhibited by: Lunke Brundige

Grand Champion Commercial Bull: PGR Cupid Exhibited by: Charlie Gareau

Grand Champion Purebred Bull: DBH Prospector 1P Exhibited by: Nyel Damen

Grand Champion Fat Steer: Ned Exhibited by: Cagen Sauter

Reserve Champion Fat Steer: Liquorice 1N Exhibited by: Shelby Peacock

PHOTOGRAPHER: BJH PHOTOGRAPHY

CJSPA 2026

SHOW RESULTS JUDGES: CHAD WILSON, SHAWN WILSON & BARRY BIELENY

Grand Champion Heifer: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

Grand Champion Steer: Ferrari Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

Border City Showdown

JULY 7, 2026 LLOYDMINSTER, AB/SK

Reserve Champion Heifer: Ty-D’s High Caliber Elegance Exhibited by: Ty-D Livestock

Reserve Champion Steer: Lucky Strike Exhibited by: Kehler Eaton

Third Overall Heifer: Greenwood BFC Beauty 9N Exhibited by: Delta Hippe

Third Overall Steer: Cadillac Exhibited by: Casey Trefiak

Fourth Overall Heifer: RLF Echo 545N Exhibited by: Julianne Molnar

Fourth Overall Steer: Diesel Exhibited by: Briggs Blanchette

PHOTOGRAPHER: SEVEN D MEDIA

BORDER CITY

Solid aS a Shield wall...

Muridale Norsemen 25L

It’s a family thing VANRIDGE Cattle Co. Inc

G Tee Ranch

Visitors welcome 204•750•2574

Rollin’ Dell Ranch

SHOW RESULTS JACKPOT JUDGE: SCOTT SEVERSON COMMERCIAL SHOW JUDGE: BRYAN MACKENZIE PUREBRED SHOW JUDGE: LEE & DAWN WILSON

Grand Champion Purebred Female: Mader Violet 84M Exhibited by: Hawkin Mader

Grand Champion Commercial Female: Reid’s Anara 257N Exhibited by: Taylor Reid

Summer Synergy

JULY 6-8, 2026 OLDS, AB

Grand Champion Jackpot Heifer: Mader Rose 71N Exhibited by: Stella Mader

Ellis Edge Champion Heifer: Fairland Glamour 2N Exhibited by: Reed Howell

PHOTOGRAPHER: SHOWCHAMPIONS (CALGARY), SEVEN D MEDIA (OLDS)

SUMMER SYNERGY

SHOW RESULTS JUDGES: JARED & BAILEY BOYERT

Calgary Stampede Junior Steer Classic

Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Kehler Eaton

Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Brylan Rasmuson

JULY 10, 2026 CALGARY, AB

Third Overall Steer: Exhibited by: Weston Fahey

Fourth Overall Steer: Exhibited by: Lane Steen

Fifth Overall Steer: Exhibited by: Spencer McMillin

Cidel Leadership Award: Blake Fisk

OH Grand Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Brooklyn Konynenbelt

OH Reserve Champion Steer: Exhibited by: Reese Morison

PHOTOGRAPHER: SHOWCHAMPIONS, IMAGES PROVIDED BY THE CALGARY STAMPEDE

STEER CLASSIC

SHOW RESULTS JUDGES: JARED & BAILEY BOYERT

Western Elite Bred Heifer Invitational

Grand Champion Heifer: KAY-R Winnie 2529 Exhibited by: Reid Hunter

Reserve Champion Heifer: SVY Elsa 550N Exhibited by: Katie Kolenosky

JULY 12, 2026 CALGARY, AB

Third Overall Heifer: W/C Missie 5150 Exhibited by: Cheyenne Symens

Fourth Overall Heifer: Brooking Beauty 5212 Exhibited by: Hayden Kamlah

PHOTOGRAPHER: SHOWCHAMPIONS, IMAGES PROVIDED BY THE CALGARY STAMPEDE

Fifth Overall Heifer: Boss Lake Ms Donna 530N Exhibited by: Tavi Yoder

WESTERN ELITE

THANK YOU

for Being Part of Spring Fling From all of us at Canadian Western Agribition, thank you to our exhibitors, partners, volunteers, and guests for helping make another successful Spring Fling. Your support helps strengthen agriculture and the connections that make our industry thrive.

Never a Burden How a grand drive speech & social media helped a suicide survivor begin to heal.

On a January day, in the belly of the 2020 National Western Stock Show, a well-respected livestock judge addressed the crowd in his closing remarks. Not only did he commend the exhibitors on the quality of animals, but he also dedicated two minutes to bringing mental health into the conversation, concluding his address with two words and one main message: “Be nice.”

That livestock judge was Will Winter of Wintex Farms in Lubbock, TX. Prior to the show, Winter reached out to friend and fellow show pig enthusiast Maddie Caldwell and asked if there was anything she believed would benefit young exhibitors and their families to hear. A brief exchange led to a message about extending grace to others and recognizing that struggles are often hidden from view. Winter chose to incorporate that message into his closing remarks, using his platform to encourage greater awareness of mental health within the livestock community.

Maddie grew up showing pigs across the United States while remaining involved on her family’s farm, Caldwell Show Cattle in Elmwood, IL. Despite being born into an esteemed show cattle program, Maddie took a different approach than her siblings and dedicated herself to showing pigs. What began as an empty cattle cooler and a couple of commercial pigs turned into a barn renovation and 40 hogs at their home.

“It ended up being the best thing because cattle are my father’s livelihood, and showing hogs became a hobby we could do together.”

She now holds the position of District Sales Manager for ProAg, an agricultural risk management company.

“(Will Winter) was one of those people who genuinely supported me and had seen me through all stages of life,” Maddie commented. “I knew he was judging the National Western that year, and he had shot me just a really random text.”

The message asked Maddie if there was anything he should advocate for to the audience while judging the 2020 market hog show in Denver, CO. Initially, Maddie thought his text was intended as a joke. However, he took her suggestion — “Could you remind people that sometimes they do not really know what is going on behind closed doors?” — to heart and incorporated the message into his grand drive speech.

“For a grown man in the industry to stand up and talk about something like that, first of all, wasn’t easy, but also, he did that for me. He wants me to be here and he wants me to grow and thrive. It really showed me who was in my corner.”

While the conversation began with a text exchange between the two friends, Winter ultimately chose to use his platform that day to raise awareness about mental health within the livestock community.

Following the National Western, the phrase “Be nice.” was put on T-shirts and sold, with funds supporting mental health initiatives in the United States. At the 2026 Red Angus Youth Expo, juniors took to social media, sharing photos of themselves posing with a cardboard sign that read “#BeNice”. The campaign helped spark conversations about mental health throughout the livestock industry and among junior livestock exhibitors.

In junior college, Maddie enrolled in an introductory psychology course. This class introduced her to the signs and symptoms of anxiety and depression — concepts that were foreign to her, but symptoms that she resonated with. These concepts were not unfamiliar because Maddie had never been to the doctor; they were unknown because they are not often spoken about in rural communities.

In 2018, the Caldwell family exhibited the Overall Purebred Champion Barrow & Champion Hampshire Barrow at the NJSA National Junior Summer Spectacular show held in Louisville, KY.

During that time, Maddie was also experiencing loss in her own life, having a neighbour pass away in a farming accident on her 21st birthday, as well as having her grandmother undergo a heart transplant. Although she is extremely grateful her grandmother was able to receive a heart, it burdened Maddie that someone else passed away in order for her grandmother to receive the organ donation.

On December 19, 2019, Maddie attempted to end her life. Thankfully, she was not successful. However, this left Maddie feeling angry that she was not able to complete what she had set out to do.

“In Illinois, you are mandated to go to an in-patient facility after you express any suicidal ideation. So, I had to go to this facility. I did everything I could do to get out of there. They told me to eat my meals, I ate my meals. They told me to take my medicine, I took my medicine. I attended all the classes. I did all the things to get out of there, all knowing that I was going to attempt again.”

Above: Maddie Caldwell and Will Winter Because of the class, Maddie sought the expertise of a psychologist who was unfamiliar with the farming industry. He suggested she find “a pond to sit next to for a few hours.” In agriculture, it is difficult to find two spare hours in the day, never mind sharing your struggles with the people around you.

“I just felt even more ostracized,” Maddie concluded.

Maddie also sought help through her primary care doctor. She was put on a low dose of medication that was ineffective for her. After increasing the dose of the same medication a number of times, in August of 2019, the physician told Maddie there was no more they could do to treat her, leaving her feeling even more alone and helpless in her condition.

“It is a difficult time for everyone when you are college-aged or trying to figure out what comes next; there is so much pressure,” Maddie noted. “Even if you do not go to college, that age is just as hard. I feel like most of your life, society and history tell you that you should have a plan. Suddenly, you are supposed to make decisions about adulthood. You are making decisions about your future, transitioning away from your parents who have supported you, becoming financially independent, and somehow are supposed to do your laundry and make meals all on your own.”

Due to rumours manufactured and spread throughout the livestock community, Maddie took to Facebook to set the rumours straight.

“I did it for selfish reasons, on behalf of my family, because I wanted people to stop talking. I wanted the reality to be out there. But the exact opposite happened in the best way. Instead of talking about what they thought had happened, they started talking about mental health being an issue in the agriculture industry.”

Maddie’s post on December 28, 2019, received nearly 500 comments and more than 1,000 likes. Not to mention the amount of direct communication she received from people of all ages, from all areas, both inside and outside of the agricultural industry, sharing their own stories.

“It was like the floodgates opened, genuinely.”

The results of this post also helped Maddie feel less alone in her struggles.

“It led me to the realization that I was not the only one carrying something. I was just one of the few people saying it out loud.”

In April 2020, Maddie attempted again to take her life.

Two hours before her second attempt, she went to lunch with her family, had joyful conversations, and appeared to be happy and healthy. After surviving her second attempt, she took to social media once again, recording a video with Sweet Briar Creative to share her story.

Six years later, following the passing of two industry members and friends to suicide, Maddie found herself writing to her Facebook followers once again. This post spoke to what it is like to feel like a burden to those around you and the difficulty it takes to talk to someone, even if help is available.

Since then, Maddie has been a strong advocate for mental health in agriculture and has been public about her journey.

Although “Call me if you need anything” or “I’m just a phone call away” comes from a place of love and care, it is not always a realistic response for someone struggling.

“I think sometimes in speaking out, people think that I am healed. The reality is, I still struggle every day. It will be a lifelong journey,” Maddie noted. “Being vulnerable does not become easy just because you have done it before.”

“I cannot emphasize enough that I would have never picked up the phone and called someone. I didn’t. When someone is struggling deeply, they may not be able to make that call,” Maddie explained. “It has to be more about how we speak to people every day.”

“In Illinois, when someone expresses suicidal ideation, they are to be admitted to a mental health facility for evaluation and treatment. I genuinely believe that I would not be here today if it was not for that facility.”

“I think we need to continue moving mental health out of the shadows and into everyday conversations. I don’t mean asking every single person, ‘Are you depressed?’

I think we need to talk about it in the same way we talk about safety, succession planning, finances, livestock care, crop emissions, and the weather. It should be part of how we care for people in this industry,” Maddie commented.

Despite being a scary concept to many, being admitted to a mental health facility can be the best option for some to receive the treatment they need.

“At the time, it was not what I wanted, but looking back, it gave me a safe place to stabilize myself, receive help, and begin the process of healing.”

Unfortunately, mental health conversations are currently more prevalent when a tragedy or crisis occurs.

Left to Right: Olivia, Todd, Kim, Cole & Maddie Caldwell

Maddie’s impactful Facebook post following the passing of two industry members to suicide this summer.

“We are a very close-knit industry, which is a great strength, but it also means that word travels fast.

Gossip, judgement, and criticism do way more damage than people realize.”

Four words associated with farmers include hard work, grit, toughness, and perseverance. When you think of those four words, vulnerability does not typically cross your mind.

“In agriculture, I think there is always more to do. There are animals that depend on us, livestock that still need to be fed, crops that still need to be cared for, equipment that still breaks down and needs to be fixed, and weather that does not pause when you are struggling. The work does not stop just because life feels heavy. There is also a tremendous sense of responsibility. You are not only responsible for yourself, but you are also responsible for your family.”

One of the pressures less commonly discussed is continuing a legacy farm and preserving the tradition and history behind it. Continuing the fourth-generation farm provides a sense of pressure now more than ever with the rising costs associated with operating in this industry and economy.

“We were raised to keep going no matter what, to put our heads down, to do the work, to not complain. I feel like people do not allow themselves to say they are not okay, much less let others know that they are not okay.

The sad reality is that mental health does not care how tough you are. It does not care how much work you have going on or how many chores you have left to do. Mental health does not care about that. Mental health does not discriminate.”

If you, or someone you know is struggling, please utilize the resources available at domore.ag NATIONAL FARMER CRISIS LINE: 1-866-327-6701 (1-866-FARMS01) SUICIDE CRISIS HELP LINE : Call: 9-8-8 Text: 9-8-8 or Visit: 988.ca If you need immediate help, please visit your local emergency department or call 911.

In Maddie’s post earlier this month, she included the following: “I heard a question recently that has stayed with me: ‘If someone followed you around all day, would they find Jesus?’”

In the rural community, your neighbour may be 30 miles away. In the show industry, neighbour can take on a broader meaning and include the people you see once a year at a fall show. But when Jesus said to “love thy neighbour as thyself,” he meant every day, in how we speak to people, how we treat others, and how we interact with strangers.

“If we want people to feel safe, we have to create an environment where people feel comfortable being human.”

“One of the biggest lessons I have learned is that the people who love you do not see you as a burden. They see you as someone worth showing up for.”

Maddie and her father, Todd Caldwell walking to the show ring one last time.

COMMAND THE LEAD.

JSF WHITE SUIT 242N

DIAMOND CREEK GREAT GUNS 28G

KCC TURN THE PAGE 12M

JSF CLOCKWORK 105K

THANK YOU FOR TAKING OUR STANDARD TO YOUR PASTURES. BULLS

SEMEN

Glen & Debbie Anderson, Eckville, AB Heilmann Forest Products Ltd, Kelly Heilmann, Bentley, AB Whispering Willow Acres, Jessica Emmott, Wainwright, AB All K Enterprise Ltd., Drayton Valley, AB

Buse Creek Ranch, Scott Campbell Crawford Ltd., Dennis & Betty Metz Sharom Shorthorns, Tom & Shari Barto

Marty & Nicole Madsen | 204-764-0876 Shailyn Madsen | 204-851-4543 kronercattleco@gmail.com HAMIOTA, MB

THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE TATTOO GOES ON. Follow us on Facebook!