Northern Horizon 2018-0608

Volume 41, Issue 11 June 8, 2018

THE

Northern Horizon SERVING THE BC AND ALBERTA PEACE REGION SINCE 1977

Page 44

Page 15

Page 4

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2 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

R0011564823

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4 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Province commits support for B.C. beef packing plant

Breakfast Brief “In order to carry a positive action we must develop here a positive vision.”

– Dalai Lama (Spiritual Leader) Grain Prices Rebound After Two-Day Sell-Off Grain prices this morning are mostly in the green as the complex starts to rebound from this week’s two-day sell-off. Thanks to some early morning travel, this morning’s Breakfast Brief will be a bit shorter and in a slightly different format.

As Garrett discussed in yesterday’s Grain Markets Today column (May 30), wheat prices took a bit of a nosedive as profit-taking was accelerating by improving weather prospects. Winter wheat prices lost about 15 cents in both Chicago and Kansas City, while spring wheat prices on the futures board in Minneapolis dropped 16.5 cents. Spring wheat prices are still sitting above $6 USD /bushel though!

Corn prices fell thanks to the solid start to the growing season, as mentioned in yesterday’s Breakfast Brief which reported on the weekly USDA crop progress report. Weather in a couple of provinces that have been drying out, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, trended a bit wetter yesterday. There also looks to be more thunderstorms through the weekend across the Canadian Prairies. In the East, 90% of Ontario corn and about 70% of soybeans have now been seeded.

Soybean prices continued to pull back with ongoing uncertainty around what sort of trade deal might come out of Beijing this week with US Secretary of Commerce, Wilbur Ross, there. For our GrainCents readers, we recently dug into how the Chinese market for food-grade soybeans is evolving. We also looked yesterday at why Ethiopia is an interesting market for peas, lentils, and especially chickpeas. Given some of the elevated geopolitical risk and better weather conditions, watch your email for GrainCents sales recommendation updates over the next week.

In Brazil, the Real continues to trend lower against the US Dollar, thanks to the truck driver strike down there. With the strike ongoing, Brazilian cash grain sales stalled; after all, with no trucks to move grain, why sell?

The strike has now stopped as a deal has been signed, but even so, farmers in Brazil are waiting for better premiums to increase their sales of soybeans that they just harvested a few months ago.

The Government of British Columbia is supporting further development for a beef packing plant project in northern B.C. that will strengthen the provincial food system. If the Prince George plant becomes fully operational, the North would gain an estimated 80 fulltime, good-paying jobs in the plant by 2020, and an additional 620 spinoff jobs.

“I am excited to support the amazing people who work in our ranching sector in the North and throughout the province,” said Lana Popham, Minister of Agriculture. “This project has the potential to ensure B.C. cattle are bred, raised and finished in our province, providing retailers, suppliers, restaurants and consumers with great quality B.C. beef. This can provide an economic boost to rural B.C. and give consumers what they want.”

Popham announced a funding commitment of up to $450,000 at the BC Cattlemen’s Association (BCCA) annual general meeting in Smithers on June 1, 2018. The funding will support the next step in the development of the B.C. Beef Packing Plant, a major milestone in the goal of bringing a federally inspected meat packing plant to Prince George.

The next step for the proposed meat packing plant is to develop the partnerships to organize and build the plant. The funding will be used to develop an industry-led co-operative business model, to support B.C. ranchers, and determine what role they could have in the plant’s ownership and operation.

A similar co-op was implemented for Ontario’s pork industry. The B.C. beef plant project proponents will be looking at the best practices and lessons learned from that co-op as the plant is developed in B.C. “As beef producers, we know that keeping cattle close to home provides the best opportunity. Having a packing plant here in the province would allow us to market our beef as B.C. beef — something we know consumers want,” said Kevin Boon, general manager, BC Cattlemen’s Association.

In 2016, B.C. beef producers brought nearly 174,000 cattle and calves to market, amounting to almost 81,500 tonnes and generating close to $219 million in farm cash receipts. The B.C. cattle industry is primarily cow-calf operations, and located mostly in the ThompsonOkanagan, Cariboo, Nechako and Peace River regions.

Side note: on the FarmLead Marketplace, it doesn’t matter if you’re making spot grain sales, movement over June/July before Harvest 2018 starts, or even new crop 2018/19 sales. Also, you can post grain for sale under many different types of offers: • A straight cash deal; • A basis only (and price the futures later); • A firm offer (this is like a target with the entire market and becoming a popular option); • A delivered deal to a city/town you’re normally selling into; and, • An offer with no price on it (show the amount of grain you’re looking to sell).

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

5

6 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

ABP Environmental Stewardship awards call for nominations

Feed Pea & Faba Bean Feed Benchmark Pricing Week of May 25 - May 29, 2018 Central Alberta

Central Southern Saskatchewan Manitoba

(Red Deer & Area)

Saskatoon & Area

Winnipeg & Area

Feed Pea Benchmark

Cdn$/MT $349.50

Cdn$/MT $344.22

Cdn$/MT $323.63

Faba Bean Feed Benchmark

$354.91

$353.59

$333.30

Competing Feed Ingredients Feed Barley Mid Protein Wheat Low Protein Wheat Wheat DDGS Corn Corn DDGS (RO) Canola Meal Soybean Meal (46%) Canola Oil

$250.00 $250.00 $250.00 $275.00 $285.00 $350.00 $370.00 $575.00 $1,200.00

$225.00 $240.00 $240.00 $275.00 $230.00 $330.00 $379.00 $565.00 $1,200.00

$230.00 $245.00 $245.00 $275.00 $215.00 $278.00 $360.00 $523.00 $1,200.00

The Alberta Beef Producers (ABP) is seeking nominations for the 2019 Environmental Stewardship Award (ESA). The ESA recognizes cattle producers whose natural resource stewardship practices contribute to the environment and enhance productivity and profitability.

ABP encourages cattle producers to either enter or nominate another producer who is taking

strides towards sound environmental production practices. Nomination forms are available on the ABP website or from the ABP office. The competition is open to all cattle producers. Deadline for nominations is July 15, 2018, and the winner will be announced in December, 2018.

For more information, contact Alberta Beef Producers at 403-2754400.

All prices are in Canadian dollars per metric tonne Market Comments - Corn, feed wheat and barley prices remained stable across the Prairies although ongoing uncertainty in the world wheat markets continues to apply upward pressure on these commodities. Corn DDGS prices remained unchanged to slightly lower depending on truck availability for bringing back product from the US. Protein values (soybean and canola meal) continued to be volatile but ended this pricing period down by $10-15/T across the Prairies. Feed peas and faba beans continued to trade in the 255-260 range in Saskatchewan, 265 in Alberta, and 265-270 in Manitoba. * Models have been updated to reflect the latest nutrient compositions of feed ingredients, which is done periodically.

Crops, Cows, Creeks & Sloughs Managing Riparian Areas

Feed Pea / Faba Bean Benchmark - The feed pea/faba bean feed benchmarks are intended to be used as a pricing reference. This benchmark provides a consistent and unbiased estimate of the feeding value of peas and low tannin faba beans in the three regions shown. Feed peas and faba beans will trade at various differentials to the benchmark based on local supply/demand, quality differences and other contract terms.

Feed Pea / Faba Bean Feed Benchmark Calculation - The feed pea/faba bean feed benchmarks are an estimate of the feeding value of dry peas/low tannin faba beans in Western Canada, based on the value of competing feed ingredients in swine rations.

Bi-weekly, tradable prices for the major feed ingredients are collected for the three regions shown above. These prices are then entered into a least cost feed formulation that is typical for grower-finisher swine in Western Canada. A feeding value is then derived for feed peas/ faba beans based on their nutritional characteristics and the prices of the competing feed ingredients. The least cost feed formulation was developed in consultation with the Prairie Swine Centre. In addition to the feed ingredients shown above, the feed formulation also includes canola oil, synthetic lysine, synthetic methionine, synthetic threonine, synthetic tryptophan, mono-dicalcium phosphate, limestone, salt, vitamins and minerals.

Data taken from the website of the Alberta Pulse Growers (http://pulse.ab.ca) at 4:10 p.m., May 30, 2018

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Agricultural equipment dealers are working with Saskatchewan high schools to find a new generation of employees.

Many of the 125 farm dealerships in the province have at least a couple openings for agricultural equipment technicians.

“Where dealers use to get people walking in the door looking for jobs, now they are having to go search for them,” says Larry Hertz, vice-president, Canada for the Western Equipment Dealers Association.

The association anticipates additional openings in the future as current employees begin to retire.

Finding the new generation Discussions started last spring between WEDA and the Sun West School Division to develop an online elective program for Grade 11 and 12 students across the province. The school division now offers the program through its established distance learning centre.

The Agricultural Equipment Technician program has three components: 50 hours of online instruction, a 40 hour practical work study at a local agriculture dealership and a two-day boot camp at Saskatchewan Polytechnic in Saskatoon, where the post-secondary training occurs.

Attracting student attention Darren Gasper, a Sun West superintendent, says more students are looking at the trades as an alternative to university.

“I think students are realizing there are some well-paying careers in the trades,” Gasper says.

“They certainly have an appeal for kids that real-

ize that they can get a great career right in their local community. That’s a real plus for them.”

The school division held a career fair in Rosetown and more than 40 students expressed an interest in the program and toured a local dealership.

Various career opportunities The new course is not restricted to students with farm experience or rural backgrounds.

Those with an interest in computers, electronics and new technology are an excellent fit, says Tyson Friend, the service manager at a farm equipment dealership in Outlook, Sask.

“There are computer-controlled engines and transmissions, advanced electronics, onboard GPS,” Friend says. “We use computers and diagnostic software to solve problems with all kinds of equipment.

In addition to agricultural equipment technicians, dealerships also need parts and sales people. The new course covers all aspects of the business.

Hertz says agricultural equipment dealerships remain a male-dominated industry, but he would like to see that change.

“I know well over 50 per cent of students in university agronomy and agribusiness programs are female and I would like to the same thing happen in the farm equipment industry,” Hertz says.

Hertz also wants the Saskatchewan program to become a model for school districts throughout North America.

Online opportunities The Sun West DLC offers a number of online agricultural-related courses on food production , cow-calf production and equine studies.

Bottom line High school courses like the Agricultural Equipment Technician program provide great opportunities to enjoy a fulfilling career at an agricultural equipment dealership while earning an above average income in your local community or in a major centre.Article by: Neil Billinger

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Ag equipment program opens doors for next generation

7

8 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Canadian red meat continues to be a global favourite

PEACE REGION GRAIN FUTURE PRICES 12:00 NOON - JUNE 1, 2018 (250) 784-0200 Dawson Creek

(250) 782-4449 Dawson Creek

(780) 765-3707 Rycroft

WHEAT - CPSR #2 - 11.0

Delivery Period June 1-30/18

Futures Net Price (After Basis) Call for Pricing

Delivery Period June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18 Aug 1-31/18 Sept 1-30/18 Oct 1-31/18 Nov 1-30/18 Dec 1-31/18

Futures

Futures 09/18

Net Price (After Basis) $6.28

Futures

WHEAT - CWRS #1 - 13.5 Cash Bid

Call for Pricing

Canada’s pork and beef exports climbed higher in 2017 and 2018 looks to be another good year.

Canada’s pork exports rose 3.1 per cent to nearly 1.3 million tonnes in 2017, while beef and veal exports increased 5.7 per cent to 380,021 tonnes, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada reported earlier this month.

“Data for the first two months [of 2018] shows Canadian beef exports up eight per cent and pork exports up just under one per cent on a tonnage basis,” says Jason Wood, livestock market analyst with Alberta Agriculture.

Pork outlook Wood is bullish about Chinese demand for Canadian pork.

He explains total Canadian pork exports, including offal, to China broke 300,000 tonnes in 2017, “which more than doubled exports from a few years ago.”

“I would agree that China has the greatest potential given the current world trade context,” says Tyler Fulton, director of risk management for Hams Marketing Services.

Beef view Wood also likes China’s potential beef appetite.

Canadian beef exports to China were up 34 per cent to over $82 million in 2017, and Chinese market access for beef is likely to keep growing thanks to expanded market access for Canadian frozen bone-in beef, and a pilot project for Canadian chilled beef, Wood says.

But China isn’t ready to throw its doors open just yet, adds Brian Perillat, senior market analyst of Canfax. China still doesn’t allow for some widely used growth promoting feed additives.

Trade Trade negotiations are also being monitored for possible impact on the red meat industry. The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership opens the door to new and emerging Asian markets like Vietnam and Malaysia, and major markets like Japan.

And, since the United States is Canada’s top export destination for pork and beef, the NAFTA discussions are of interest, however, Perillat says the U.S. has a strong appetite for beef that Canada currently helps fill, with exports up 14 per cent in volume and 21 per cent in value.

Bottom line World demand for Canadian beef and pork is strong and analysts are optimistic about continued strength throughout the year.

Article by: Richard Kamchen

Dustin Selbach - General Manager

Don Biegel

Futures 07/18 07/18 09/18 09/18 12/18 12/18 12/18

Net Price (After Basis) $6.93 $6.96 $6.73 $6.79 $6.97 $7.00 $7.04

Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Futures 07/18 07/18 09/18 09/18 12/18 12/18 12/18

Net Price (After Basis) $6.88 $6.91 $6.67 $6.74 $6.91 $6.95 $6.99

Futures

Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

WHEAT - CWRS #2 - 13.5 Delivery Period

Futures Cash Bid Call for Pricing

Delivery Period June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18 Aug 1-31/18 Sept 1-30/18 Oct 1-31/18 Nov 1-30/18 Dec 1-31/18

Futures

Futures

Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

WHEAT - CWRS #2 - 12.5

Cash Bid No Cash Bids

Futures Net Price (After Basis) 07/18 $6.28 07/18 $6.31 No Cash Bids 09/18 $6.09 12/18 $6.27 12/18 $6.30 12/18 $6.34

Futures 07/18 07/18 09/18 09/18 12/18 12/18 12/18

Net Price (After Basis) $6.23 $6.26 $5.97 $6.04 $6.21 $6.25 $6.29

Futures Net Price (After Basis) 07/18 $5.65 No Cash Bids

Futures

Net Price (After Basis)

Futures 07/18 07/18 11/18 11/18 11/18 11/18 01/19

Net Price (After Basis) $11.48 $11.53 $10.95 $10.91 $10.91 $10.93 $11.11

Futures 07/18 07/18 11/19 11/18 11/18 11/18 01/19

Net Price (After Basis) $11.64 $11.53 $10.91 $10.91 $10.91 $10.93 $11.11

Futures

Net Price (After Basis)

Futures

Net Price (After Basis)

FEED WHEAT (MAX 1.0 PPM VOMI & .06% ERGOT)

Delivery Period June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18

Futures

Delivery Period June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18 Aug 1-31/18 Sept 1-30/18 Oct 1-31/18 Nov 1-30/18 Dec 1-31/18

Futures

Delivery Period May 1-31/18 June 1-30/18 June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18

Futures Feed Peas Feed Peas CW2 Y/Peas CW2 Y/Peas

Cash Bid $5.65 $5.65 Cash Bid

Call for Pricing

CANOLA

No Cash Bids

YELLOW PEAS - 2CW (AS OF MAY 3, 2018 @ 11:00 A.M.)

Delivery Period May 1-31/18 June 1-30/18 July 1-31/18 Delivery Period

Delivery Period Mar 1-31/18

Cash Bid $6.00 $6.00 $6.75 $6.75

No Cash Bids

No Cash Bids

BARLEY (AS OF MAY 3, 2018 @ 11:00 A.M.) Futures

Cash Bid $4.50 $4.60 $4.60

Futures

Net Price (After Basis)

Futures

No Cash Bids

Net Price (After Basis)

No Cash Bids

FEED BARLEY (ICW MAX 1.0PPM VOMI) Futures Cash Bid Please Contact

Futures

Net Price (After Basis) $4.35

Futures

FEED OATS (AS OF MAY 3, 2018 @ 11:00 A.M.)

Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Futures Cash Bid Please Contact

Futures Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Futures Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Delivery Period Mar 1-31/18

Futures Cash Bid Please Contact

Futures Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Futures Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

Delivery Period Mar 1-31/18

Futures Cash Bid Please Contact

Net Price (After Basis) Futures No Cash Bids

Futures Net Price (After Basis) No Cash Bids

MILLING OATS (AS OF MAY 3, 2018 @ 11:00 A.M.)

R0011497036

PONY OATS (MINIMUM 46LBS/BU) (AS OF MAY 3, 2018 @ 11:00 A.M.)

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Producer Deliveries - Week 42, May 14 - May 20, 2018 Man Sask Alta B.C. Wheat 40.0 64.8 74.7 0.2 Amber Durum 22.9 5.1 Oat 5.5 9.0 2.9 0.3 Barley 0.4 5.5 4.9 0.2 Rye 2.2 2.9 0.1 Flax 0.4 3.4 0.1 Canola 17.4 35.9 24.5 0.5 Peas 0.6 16.1 12.4 0.9 Corn 2.7 Beans 1.8 Lentils 0.1 16.8 0.9 Total 71.1 177.3 125.6 2.1

Total 179.7 28.0 17.7 11.0 5.2 3.9 78.3 30.0 2.7 1.8 17.8 376.1

Crop Y-T-D Producer Deliveries to Primary Elevators - May 20, 2018 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 2,927.5 5,367.1 5,399.1 69.7 13,763.4 Amber Durum 4.8 2,500.5 483.4 2,988.7 Oat 508.6 837.3 86.3 33.9 1,466.1 Barley 52.5 1,495.4 548.5 14.3 2,110.7 Rye 92.7 40.5 1.3 134.5 Flax 42.9 252.5 30.2 325.6 Canola 1,497.3 5,010.6 3,324.9 86.5 9,919.3 Peas 41.4 1,023.3 1,241.0 46.3 2,352.0 Corn 243.8 0.8 244.6 Beans 69.4 2.0 2.3 730.7 Lentils 4.9 973.8 91.8 0.5 1,071.0 Total 5,485.8 17,503.0 11,209.6 251.2 35,106.6

Primary Elevator Shipments - Week 42 - May 14 - May 20, 2018 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 89.5 191.6 156.2 1.8 439.1 Amber Durum 35.8 0.6 36.4 Oat 5.2 16.1 3.2 0.8 25.3 Barley 3.6 20.4 12.7 0.2 36.9 Rye 0.9 1.8 2.7 Flax 1.0 1.4 0.5 2.9 Canola 15.6 111.7 54.0 0.2 181.5 Peas 0.3 32.1 57.2 2.0 91.6 Corn 3.3 6.6 9.9 Beans 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.6 Lentils 8.8 2.6 11.4 Total 119.6 419.9 293.8 5.0 838.3

Crop Year-to-Date Primary Elevator Shipments - to May 20, 2018 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 3,192.0 5,739.7 5,682.9 68.9 14,683.5 Amber Durum 4.9 2,637.7 573.9 3,216.5 Oat 497.7 860.9 75.0 33.3 1,466.9 Barley 50.9 1,483.9 572.1 14.7 2,121.6 Rye 94.7 34.9 3.0 132.6 Flax 43.1 271.4 29.3 343.8 Canola 1,429.1 4,807.1 3,322.1 84.1 9,642.4 Peas 27.8 955.3 1,164.6 44.1 2,191.8 Corn 84.4 172.1 256.5 Beans 40.2 3.5 1.5 45.2 Lentils 1.1 777.3 95.1 0.4 873.9 Total 5,465.9 17,571.7 11,691.6 245.5 34,974.7

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9

10 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

GRAIN FUTURE REPORT Grain Future Prices - as of June 1, 2018 Last 523.70s 530.30s 523.00s 529.80s Last 539-4s 523-2s 540-6s 561-6s Last 536-0s 540-6s 559-0s 583-2s Last 739-4s 604-0s 612-6s 623-4s Last 391-4s 400-4s 411-6s Last 246-0s 252-6s 251-0s Last 1021.2s 1026-0s 1030-2s Last 31.19s 31.31s 31.46s Last 374-2s 375.4s

Change - 2.10 - 3.80 - 1.00 unch Change + 4-0 - 3-0 - 2-2 - 1-0 Change + 1-6 - 1-6 - 1-6 - 1-2 Change - 4-4 - 8-0 - 7-0 - 6-0 Change - 2-4 - 2-6 - 2-0 Change + 1-2 + 0-2 + 0-2 Change + 2-6 + 2-6 + 3-0 Change + 0.07 + 0.07 + 0.07 Change - 1.1 - 0.8

Open 0.00 533.30 523.50 528.70 Open 0-0 524-4 541-2 561-2 Open 0-0 540-2 559-4 583-4 Open 0-0 611-2 619-2 629-2 Open 393-6 403-0 413-4 Open 246-0 254-0 251-4 Open 1019-2 1024-2 1028-2 Open 31.14 31.26 31.44 Open 375.3 375.8

High 523.70 536.00 528.00 533.70 High 539-4 528-0 544-4 565-0 High 536-0 544-0 562-0 585-4 High 739-4 613-2 620-6 631-0 High 397-0 406-0 417-0 High 250-6 256-4 252-4 High 1026-4 1030-4 1035-0 High 31.50 31.62 31.79 High 377.4 378.2

Low 523.70 529.10 522.00 528.10 Low 539-4 518-2 535-4 555-6 Low 536-0 532-0 550-4 574-4 Low 739-4 603-2 611-6 623-2 Low 390-6 400-0 411-0 Low 243-6 251-2 246-4 Low 1015-0 1019-6 1024-0 Low 31.14 31.26 31.42 Low 372.1 373.2

Volume 0 16,224 15,547 4,070 Volume 0 81,164 28,436 22,769 Volume 0 30,701 8,966 7,936 Volume 0 4,036 2,173 916 Volume 1,57,569 63,855 83,613 Volume 626 321 139 Volume 92,446 15,534 6,591 Volume 66,378 13,703 4,981 Volume 40,032 10,874

Prev. Stl. 525.80 534.10 524.00 529.80 Prev. Stl. 535-4 526-2 543-0 562-6 Prev. Stl. 534-2 542-4 560-6 584-4 Prev. Stl. 744-0 612-0 619-6 629-4 Prev. Stl. 394-0 403-2 413-6 Prev. Stl. 244-6 252-4 250-6 Prev. Stl. 1018-4 1023-2 1027-2 Prev. Stl. 31.12 31.24 31.39 Prev. Stl. 375.3 376.2

September 2018 (ZMU18)

375.1s

- 0.7

377.1

377.2

372.9

4,111

375.8

To find out more contact Your Qualified Penergetic Dealer in the Peace (AB & BC):

Douwe Hoekstra phone/text: (780) 219-2456 www.penergetic.ca

Time

05/31/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

05/31/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

05/31/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

05/31/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18 Time

06/01/18 06/01/18 06/01/18

R0011497160

Canola (July 2018) Cash (RSY00) July 2018 (RSN18) November 2018 (RSX18) January 2019 (RSF19) Wheat (July 2018) Cash (ZWY00) July 2018 (ZWN18) September 2018 (ZWU18) December 2018 (ZWZ18) Hard Red Wheat (July 2018) Cash (KEY00) July 2018 (KEN18) September 2018 (KEU18) December 2018 (KEZ18) Spring Wheat (July 2018) Cash (MWY00) July 2018 (MWN18) September 2018 (MWU18) December 2018 (MWZ18) Corn (July 2018) July 2018 (ZCN18) September 2018 (ZCU18) December 2018 (ZCZ18) Oats (July 2018) July 2018 (ZON18) September 2018 (ZOU18) December 2018 (ZOZ18) Soybeans (July 2018) July 2018 (ZSN18) August 2018 (ZSQ18) September 2018 (ZSU18) Soybean Oil (July 2018) July 2018 (ZLN18) August 2018 (ZLQ18) September 2018 (ZLU18) Soybean Meal (July 2018) July 2018 (ZMN18) August 2018 (ZMQ18)

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Report and recommendations on electoral reform referendum David Eby, Attorney General, has released a report detailing the results of the citizen engagement on electoral reform, which informed his 18 recommendations to cabinet for how the fall 2018 referendum should be structured.

The public engagement ran for 14 weeks, ending Feb. 28, 2018, and drew 180,000 visits to the “How We Vote” website, with a record 91,725 questionnaires completed. Another 1,101 questionnaires were completed by a panel selected to represent B.C.’s demographic mix to provide a base for comparison to the website respondents. Substantive written submissions were received by 46 organizations and 208 individuals.

The report released today contains a comprehensive breakdown of results, and analysis of the recommendations by the attorney general.

“British Columbians made their voices and their values heard, and it

was important we gave them the opportunity to direct how this referendum should work,” said Eby. “This input has provided us a firm footing for the recommendations I am putting forward to cabinet. While the engagement marked a first step in involving the public more meaningfully in our democratic process, ultimately, British Columbians, through the referendum, will determine how we vote in B.C.” The attorney general’s recommendations to cabinet cover all aspects of the fall 2018 referendum, which will decide whether B.C. keeps its current First Past the Post (FPTP) voting system or moves to a system of proportional representation (PR).

The report recommends that the referendum ballot include two questions: 1. Which should British Columbia use for elections to the Legisla-

tive Assembly (Vote for only one.):

The current First Past the Post voting system A proportional representation voting system 2. If British Columbia adopts a proportional representation voting system, which of the following voting systems do you prefer? (Vote for the voting systems you wish to support by ranking them in order of preference. You may choose to support one, two or all three of the systems.): Dual Member Proportional (DMP) Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) Rural-Urban PR If a majority of responses to the first question vote to adopt a proportional representation voting system, then responses to the second question would determine which system is implemented in British Columbia.

The report’s key recommendations also include that: The referendum campaign period begin July 1, 2018, and end by Nov. 30, 2018.

The referendum voting period (by mail-in ballot) run Oct. 22, 2018, to Nov. 30, 2018.

The chief electoral officer, who is independent of government,

11

provide neutral and factual information to voters about the referendum, including voting systems on the ballot.

The chief electoral officer select one designated group to advocate on behalf of retaining the current FPTP voting system, and one to advocate on behalf of PR, using a selection process similar to the 2009 referendum on electoral reform.

If voters decide to adopt a proportional representation system, a second referendum be held following two general elections, where voters would decide to keep the new system or return to FPTP. The report describes the three proportional representation systems to be included on the ballot, which correspond to the engagement with British Columbians. If a proportional system is adopted, it must include a set of features, including: No significant increase in the size of the legislature.

No region of the province having fewer MLAs than it currently has.

No political party being eligible to receive a seat if they receive less than 5% of the overall vote in the province or region.

Eby presented the report with recommendations to the public, prior to delivering it to cabinet for deliberation.

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12 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Daily Grain & Feed Grain Report Daily Grain Prices - June 1, 2018

Weekly Feed Grain Report - June 1, 2018

Alberta Canola Producers Commission (http://dashboard.albertacanola.com/reports/weekly-grains) CANOLA - #1 Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $11.52 ( - $0.09 ) $11.80 ( - $0.09 ) $11.81 ( - $0.09 ) July 2018 $11.52 ( - $0.10 ) $11.82 ( - $0.09 ) $11.83 ( - $0.08 ) August 2018 $10.77 ( - $0.02 ) $10.96 ( - $0.02 ) $11.03 ( - $0.03 ) September 2018 $10.77 ( - $0.06 ) $10.92 ( - $0.06 ) $11.13 ( - $0.02 ) October 2018 $10.84 ( - $0.03 ) $11.03 ( - $0.02 ) $11.20 ( - $0.02 ) November 2018 $10.90 ( + $0.02 ) $11.08 ( + $0.01 ) $11.22 ( - $0.02 ) December 2018 $11.06 ( $0.00 ) $11.23 ( $0.00 ) $11.39 ( $0.00 ) WHEAT - #1 CPSR - 11.5% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $6.20 ( - $0.02 ) $6.26 ( - $0.02 ) $6.30 ( - $0.02 ) July 2018 $6.25 ( - $0.02 ) $6.31 ( - $0.02 ) $6.36 ( - $0.01 ) August 2018 $5.93 ( - $0.02 ) $6.03 ( - $0.02 ) $6.10 ( - $0.01 ) September 2018 $5.97 ( - $0.02 ) $6.07 ( - $0.01 ) $6.13 ( - $0.01 ) October 2018 $5.98 ( - $0.01 ) $6.08 ( - $0.01 ) $6.14 ( - $0.01 ) November 2018 $6.02 ( - $0.01 ) $6.12 ( - $0.01 ) $6.19 ( - $0.01 ) December 2018 $6.12 ( - $0.00 ) $6.22 ( - $0.00 ) $6.28 ( - $0.01 ) WHEAT - #1 CWAD - 13.0% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot not available not available $7.09 ( + $0.06 ) July 2018 not available not available $7.09 ( + $0.06 ) August 2018 not available not available $6.91 ( + $0.05 ) September 2018 not available not available $6.91 ( + $0.05 ) October 2018 not available not available $6.93 ( + $0.14 ) November 2018 not available not available $6.88 ( + $0.06 ) WHEAT - #1 CWRS - 13.5% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $7.00 ( - $0.07 ) $7.09 ( - $0.05 ) $7.12 ( - $0.00 ) July 2018 $7.00 ( - $0.11 ) $7.10 ( - $0.09 ) $7.12 ( - $0.04 ) August 2018 $6.77 ( - $0.08 ) $6.89 ( - $0.06 ) $6.99 ( - $0.01 ) September 2018 $6.79 ( - $0.08 ) $6.91 ( - $0.05 ) $7.00 ( - $0.01 ) October 2018 $6.87 ( - $0.06 ) $6.97 ( - $0.05 ) $7.09 ( + $0.00 ) November 2018 $6.91 ( - $0.07 ) $7.02 ( - $0.05 ) $7.14 ( + $0.00 ) YELLOW PEAS - #2 Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $6.93 ( + $6.93 ) $7.12 ( + $7.12 ) $6.92 ( + $0.11 ) July 2018 not available not available $6.90 ( $0.00 ) August 2018 not available not available $6.90 ( $0.00 ) October 2018 not available not available $6.93 ( $0.00 ) December 2018 not available not available $6.97 ( $0.00 ) May 2019 $0.00 ( - $6.91 ) $0.00 ( - $7.10 ) $0.00 ( - $6.91 )

Statistics & Data Development Branch, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry FEED GRAIN BIDS (Different Delivery Points) Week of May 28/18 Previous Week Wheat Lethbridge $253.00 - $268.00 $246.00 - $258.00 Red Deer $243.00 - $249.00 $228.00 - $253.00 Edmonton $240.00 - $256.00 $236.00 - $256.00 Oats

Edmonton

$165.00 $192.50

$165.00 - $192.50

Peas

Edmonton

$255.00 - $270.00

$255.00 - $275.00

Barley

Lethbridge MH/Brooks Calgary Red Deer Vermillion Edmonton Grande Prairie

$257.00 - $270.00 $251.00 - $251.00 $253.00 - $253.00 $241.00 - $251.00 $218.17 - $235.00 $230.00 - $250.00 $206.69 - $229.50

$256.00 - $265.00 $249.00 - $249.00 $246.00 - $246.00 $233.00 - $254.00 $227.00 - $235.00 $230.00 - $258.00 $206.69 - $225.00

$354.86 $521.08

Previous Week $372.53 $524.48

CANOLA CRUSHER on May 30/18 Meal (FOB) Seed (Del)

Elevator Bids on June 1/18 (Delivered) This Week Last Week Feed Wheat *Central $208.58 $209.16 Feed Oats *Central $174.96 $176.58 Feed Barley *Central $209.71 $207.44 Flaxseed *Central $474.02 $469.10 Canola Brooks $516.96 $522.41 Durum *Central $252.62 $252.62 *replaces both Calgary and Red Deer to include the area from Calgary to south of Edmonton SPECIAL CROP CASH BIDS on May 31, 2018 Cdn $/Tonne Green Peas - #2 or Btr $316.91 Feed Peas $235.53 Yellow Peas - #2 or Btr $254.09 Lentils - #1 Laird Lentils - #1 Eston Mustard - #1 Yellow Mustard - #1 Brown Mustard - #1 Oriental

$557.44 $529.10 $749.57 $843.81 $620.05

Cdn $/Bushel $8.62 $6.41 $6.92 Cdn $/lb $0.25 $0.24 $0.34 $0.38 $0.28

$/Bushel Last Year $8.28 $5.64 $9.41 $/lb Last Year $0.49 $0.48 $0.30 $0.34 $0.29 R0011496921

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

13

Planning farm land ownership in Alberta?

According to Farm Credit Canada’s Annual Farmland Values Report, values are up 7.3 per cent across the province. “Moving into the growing season, producers may be examining their situation and considering upcoming purchases of farmland,” says Joel Bokenfohr, manager of business structures and financial policy with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry (AF). “With farm land prices continuing to appreciate, a wellresearched financial and ownership plan will guard against ill-prepared land purchases. With the increases it is even more important to do your homework before making a final decision that will be right for both you and the farm.”

AF’s webpage has three documents designed to help producers make the decision on a land purchase. These documents are: 16 Questions to Consider before Buying Farmland Why do you want to buy farmland? This question relates to the business plan and overall farm or investment strategy, and should fit with planned goals to expand, bring in a new partner, ensure control of productive acres, etc. Determine if the decision is a business decision or an emotional decision, and if business partners are in agreement.

What is the financial condition of the farm business? Consider needed investments, expected expenditures, and crop conditions to determine if buying land is the best use for your cash, or if other opportunities would provide a better return. Be sure that the farm is financially healthy enough to handle the increase in debt and decrease in cash from the proposed purchase.

Have you created a pro-forma cash flow? Research the expected revenue of the potential land to determine if the purchase fits into your plans.

It is important to confirm that the potential return will meet your goals and objectives, and that the farm can service the additional debt. Know the risk this purchase will put on your current equity.

Given your revenue forecast, are you overpaying? If you are paying a premium land price, calculate how long it will be until you recoup your investment. Determine how much debt your farm can prudently service, and the total revenue required to service that debt. Be sure to stay within your limits, land purchase is a long-term commitment and investment.

A Legal Guide to Plan Farm Land Ownership and Sale in Alberta What is land - What is included and excluded, forms of ownership and the rights of a landowner.

Buying and selling considerations - Are there

restrictions, purchase and sale contracts, methods of selling, whom should I consult about buying or selling, and what are the tax considerations for the buyer and the seller.

Understanding the sale process - Determining a price and the terms, listing with a real estate agent, understanding the purchase and sale contract and what are the requirements of a valid sale contract, and understanding the roles and responsibilities of all the professionals involved in the sale.

Frequently asked questions - Dower rights, foreign ownership, existing leases, why list with a real estate agent.

A Guide to Agricultural Security Agreements in Alberta Land Mortgage - understand the nature of mortgages, registration, priorities and terms.

“Buying land is an important investment decision, ultimately affecting the working capital, profitability, and equity of your farm business,” says Bokenfohr. “The more highly levered you are through debt, the greater the impacts of market fluctuations can be to your business. Be sure to scenario plan and use all of the resources available to do your ownership, financial, and cash flow planning. Speak to your banker, your accountant, or your farm advisor. Speak to your lawyer regarding issues that could affect title ownership. A strong purchase plan will aid in making the purchase of land a good investment.”

For more information, visit the Farm Manager Homepage or call the Alberta Ag-Info Centre tollfree at 310-FARM (3276).

Contact: Alberta Ag-Info Centre 310-FARM (3276)

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14 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

“Putting feel on the line” when you are Considering the Horse

Having feel, working with feel with horses isn’t something you are born with. Feel is learned over time, if the right circumstances arise, or quicker

with help and the right exercises. Horse would be much happier if we could quickly get some feel.

Another way I’ve said it is “Don’t be a big jerk on the end of the line.”

The example I often use in clinics is: if you had a ring in your nose, which a lot of people do these days, and I had a rein or lead line hooked to it, how would you want me to handle the rope or rein? It is easy enough to learn, but many do not realize that they are being a big jerks. They are not meaning to, but it accidentally happens over and over again. If, by accident or otherwise, your nose ring got jerked over and over what might your response be?

There are a couple of things that we can try to remember when we have a horse on a rope or rein. Practice being able to slide your hands down the rein or rope as well as letting it slide through your hands. The greener the rider is the less often you will see their hands move on the rein. Many just squeeze tighter and pull. I don’t know how many times I’ve seen people come off a horse that turned or stopped because when they went to use the reins they squeezed tight on the rein and then lifted their arms in the air over their head until they got contact. It’s hard to stay on with both your hands above your head. You would look as if you were in a bank hold-up or were lifting your nightie.

Above your head is no place for hands when you’re riding. You’ve seen it at times when the hand just gets up under their chin - still too high.

Other times someone might get their hands behind the saddle before there is contact, that’s no good either. Hands that are able to slide up and

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down the rein are hands that can offer a feel to the horse.

Another thing to think about is when you slide your hand down the rein or lead line, pick up all the slack before moving your arm. If there is any slack, drupe or belly in the rope, it is difficult to not accidentally jerk the horse as the rope or rein comes tight.

You can try an exercise on yourself or with a friend. You need a lead line. One person hangs onto each end. Leave slack in the line and then move your arm until the rope tightens and you will feel a jerk even when moving your arm slowly. Then slide your hand down the rope until the slack is gone. Hand on top of rope, little finger closest to horse then close your pointer finger, then your middle finger then your ring and finally your little finger and then move your arm.

Done correctly the other person feels each finger close and there is a distinct feel on the rope before moving your arm that will eliminate the jerk.

Remember if you have a ring in your nose hook the lead line in it and try the two different techniques and you will quickly know which you prefer and which your horse prefers.

The better our feel can be, the better results we will achieve with our horses. If they could talk they would thank you for any practice time you put in before going to see them. Putting the horse first makes us better.

Happy Horsemanship, Glenn Stewart

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

15

Internal worms and creepy crawlers: parasites infecting pets By: Dr. Katrina Barth, DVM Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic Dogs and cats are wonderful companion animals for their human amigos.. but they can also be the preferred host and carriers of other, unwanted, parasite friends! As the sun shines and spring weather flourishes, many folks and their pets are able to finally enjoy the great outdoors again with their pets. However, one many notice creepy crawlers also thaw out from our cold (and extra-long) winter and things, like bugs, can actually exist in our previously very frigid environment too. Parasite infections rise this time of year and it is imperative you protect not only your pet, but yourself as well, so let’s reflect on some parasites and their prevention.

Internal parasites that infect animals include roundworms, tapeworms, whipworms and hookworms. These infections can be very serious in dogs and cats, and unfortunately, the worms shed by your pets can even infect you, causing various zoonotic diseases! For young puppies and kittens, these worms often infect the intestines, and are passed from their mother in utero (before birth) or after birth from consuming infected milk, or eggs from the environment. Specifically roundworms can cause a characteristic ‘pot-bellied’ appearance, which represents a large worm burden in a puppy/kitten—stunting their growth, and causing digestive upset. It is imperative to have new puppies/kittens seen by a veterinarian for vaccination and deworming for this reason as they are often infected unbeknownst to their human owners! Infection of roundworm eggs in humans can cause a zoonotic disease, in which larvae to migrate within our bodies to our eyes or liver/lungs, termed “ocular/

visceral larva migrans”.

Parasites infecting humans most commonly occurs in kids as they spend more time playing in sand/dirt and with animals. Sometimes worms are not worrisome and zoonotic diseases rare in the Peace Region, but to protect against them, teach children to wash their hands after they play outside, prevent them from eating soil/sand and ensure they are using shoes and gloves when handling soil. Avoid sitting directly on the sand and wash fruits and veggies before consumption too.

If intestinal parasites are suspected in your pet, as adult dogs and cats are just as susceptible as young animals, you may see symptoms such as: diarrhea, vomiting, weight loss, dehydration, anemia or a poor hair-coat. If diarrhea is chronic and other causes are ruled out, a fecal float may be required to diagnose parasites in the feces, in which eggs and larvae are discerned using microscopic analysis. This can be done at our clinic or sent out to the lab, depending on what type of parasite the veterinarian suspects. Though, in many cases, your pet may not show signs of infection and be shedding microscopic parasitic eggs into the environment via their feces!

Summer season is also when external parasites, such as ticks, become more prevalent.

Ticks aren’t as common as internal worms in the Peace Region, and pets here are at a low risk of tick-borne diseases, like Lyme Disease, but if travelling outside the area, be aware: heavily wooded, forested areas or areas with tall grass harbor these pesky (and utterly disgusting) bugs, and may jump onto your pet. Fortunately, cats groom often and self-exterminate ticks before they bite, but unfortunately for dogs—especially hunting or working dogs—ticks may attach and

bite, so using tick protection may be warranted.

Bravecto is a product specifically for dogs that offers protection up to 12 weeks (basically all of summer, yay). Fleas, lice and mites may also cause itchiness, and result in skin issues; external parasites are often the first thing ruled out in any case of dermatitis, or skin infections!

Deworming your pet is vital to prevent the spread of parasites to people, or to other animals.

The risk level of your pet, and travel, dictates how often you should have them dewormed. If your pet is a jet-setter, going to areas where heartworm, a parasite transmitted to dogs/cats via mosquitos in places like Ontario, Manitoba and Southern BC, is endemic, or enjoys camping, be cognizant as to what types of critters they could take home! Annual deworming is recommended for pets at a low risk— even indoor cats can be infected by household animal companions who may transfer parasite eggs to them, or by clingy bugs on the bottom of your outdoor shoes.

At the Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic, we can help you decide what parasite treatment is best for your pet as many tick and deworming medications are available. Other mediations at the pet store labeled for ticks and fleas exist, but as veterinarians we cannot say how safe or well these products work, so we recommend using veterinary labeled products only. If you have further concerns regarding these unwelcome friends, or any other questions about parasites, feel free to stop in or call the clinic! (pictured: roundworms)

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Dr. Mike Ross

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Committed to friendly, quality care

June is first aid & emergency month!

Every year we treat horses for alsike clover poisoning, which, depending on the amount eaten, can lead to the death of a horse. Things to look for are weight loss, sunburn and/or scabs. For more information please call our clinic or read our Alsike Poisoning article in the resources section on our website. www.dcvet.ca Small Animal: 250-782-5616 Large Animal: 250-782-1080 238-116th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC Across from the Fairgrounds

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16 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

June 1, 2018

review

Statistics & Data Development Branch Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development

Beaver Hill Auction Service - Tofield - May 22, 2018

Sheep - 1,439 Hd Sheep - Wool 0 - 54 lb 55 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 & Over lb Ewes Rams Bred Ewes (Hd) Sheep - Hair 0 - 54 lb 55 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 & Over lb Ewes Rams Ewe/Lamb Fmly

Goats - 146 Hd

$/CWT $250.00 $244.00 $235.00 $225.00 $220.00 $100.00 $90.00 $225.00

$500.00 $300.00 $276.00 $255.00 $240.00 $200.00 $162.00 $360.00

$240.00 $240.00 $220.00 $220.00 $210.00 $100.00 $98.00 $240.00

$280.00 $270.00 $265.00 $250.00 $230.00 $180.00 $125.00 $375.00

Goats Light Feeder Kids 0 - 60lbs Doeling Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs Billy Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs Whether Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs Adults Mature Nannys Mature Billies Bred Does (Hd) Nanny/Kid (Unit)

May 26/18 (prel) 347,836 199,371 148,465 50,811 Jun 02/18 (prel) 1,030,000

Sheep and Goats - 133 Head

$/CWT $250.00

$295.00

$300.00 $300.00

$360.00 $345.00

$300.00 $300.00

$365.00 $345.00

$300.00 $300.00

$350.00 $345.00

$125.00 $160.00 $170.00 $200.00

$180.00 $200.00 $230.00 $300.00

HOG SLAUGHTER WEEK END CANADA EAST WEST AB/BC WEEK END US

Olds Auction Mart - May 8, 2018 Feeder Lambs 30 - 50 lb 50 - 60 lb 60 - 70 lb 70 - 80 lb 80 - 90 lb 90 - 100 lb 100 - 110 lb Over 110 lb

$/pound $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.40 $2.30 $2.00 $2.00

$2.70 $2.75 $2.60 $2.60 $2.55 $2.50 $2.20 $2.20

Ewes Bred Ewes/Head Rams

$0.85 n/a $0.80

$1.25 n/a $115.00

May 27/17 354,865 206,753 147,683 52,005 Jun 03/17 1,979,600

Weiner Pgs Small Feeders Large Feeders

MONTH Jun-18 Jul-18 Aug-18 Oct-18 Dec-18 Feb-19

LEAN 77.60 78.80 77.53 63.25 57.58 62.40

HOG CASH PRICES - INDEX 100 - $/KG WEEK END ALTA AVG ONT AVG

Jun 01/18 1.580 N/A

May 25/18 1.547 1.831

Jun 01/18 69.33 1.712

May 25/18 65.22 1.604

$3.00 $2.75 $2.60 $2.75 $3.10 $3.10 $2.85 n/a

$1.70 $200.00 $2.00

$2.10 $340.00 $2.50

n/a n/a n/a

n/a n/a n/a

Sow w/Litter Sow & Gifts Boars

n/a n/a n/a

n/a n/a n/a

CAN/US $ CLOSE Jun 01/18

CHANGE + 3.40 + 1.25 + 1.45 + 0.42 - 0.90 - 0.90

MONTH Jun-18 Jul-18 Aug-18 Sep-18 Oct-18 Dec-18

FUTURES 0.7712 0.7719 0.7722 0.7727 0.7732 0.7742

CHANGE + 0.0003 + 0.0003 + 0.0002 + 0.0002 + 0.0002 + 0.0003

May 19/18 214.00 May 18/18 17.5 9.6 May 25/18 74.33

May 27/17 212.00 May 26/17 n/a 16.3 Jun 02/17 90.15

HOG INDICATORS Jun 02/17 1.804 2.180

WEEK END AV DRSD WT US-LBS FD: HOG RATIO US CORN ALTA BARLEY US CARCASS CUTOUT US $/CWT

INTERIOR IOWA MINNESOTA HOG CASH PRICES WEEK END US $/CWT CAN EQVT $/KG

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Hog Division - None on Offer

HOG FUTURES - US $/CWT May 19/18 (prel) 412,865 246,675 166,190 60,689 May 26/18 (est) 2,296,000

Feeder Goats 30 - 40 lb 40 - 50 lb 50 - 60 lb 60 - 70 lb 70 - 80 lb 80 - 90 lb 90 - 100 lb Over 100 lb Whether Kids Nannies Bred Nannies Billies

Jun 02/17 74.27 1.913

May 26/18 214.00 May 25/18 17.6 9.7 Jun 01/18 N/A

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

17

B.C. wine grapes in high demand

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It’s a seller’s market for independent red wine grape growers in British Columbia.

As B.C.’s wine industry continues to grow, so does the demand for grapes. According to the BC Wine Institute, there are about 280 licensed grape wineries in the province, up from 17 in 1990.

Overall, the province is seeing less red grape production by volume.

“There’s definitely been increasing demand for the last few years,” says Mason Spink, president of the BC Grape Growers’ Association and winemaker at Dirty Laundry Vineyards in Summerland.

Limited red grape land Part of challenge is the finite amount of land in very warm areas suitable to grow red wine grapes. Growing conditions in much of B.C. favour white wine grapes instead. However, Spink explains that when consumers think of visiting a winery, their expectation is sampling white and red wine.

“A lot of wineries are seeing increased sales in reds,” Spink says. Spink says price increases are fairly significant.

“Two or three years ago, you were probably paying about $2,500 a tonne for reds and now I have seen it as high as $3,200 or $3,300 a tonne for some reds.”

Manfred Freese has been growing Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot grapes on five acres near Osoyoos since 2000.

“The vineyard I have is very warm. It’s probably one of the warmest sites here,” says Freese, who’s in the middle of a three-year contact with a winery to produce grapes.

While he’s not unhappy with his contracted price, he’s aware that it could have been higher.

He says predicting the market for red grapes is tricky because red wine usually takes two years to age in oak barrels before it’s sampled and sold.

Freese sees a couple other factors contributing to the price increase – the addition of grocery store wine selling and grape overproduction a few years ago that resulted in no price increases for grapes between 2010 and 2015.

“In 2014, we had a surplus of grapes and people pulled out. Growers pulled out some of their vines and went back to cherries. Now, things have reversed a little bit and some new plantings have gone in,” he says.

Some of the plantings are by wineries themselves to have more control over production.

Small wineries also need to increase their production if they want to move to the next level, again requiring more grapes, but land prices are high. Dirty Laundry recently purchased 16 acres of apple orchard a little higher up in elevation at Summerland which they’ll be converting to grapes. Spink points out that some land is selling for as high as $200,000 an acre, and when grapes sell for only $2,500 a tonne, the return on investment is low. However, Spink adds that higher grape prices are good for growers and acceptable for wineries.

“We’ll have to charge a little more for our wine, but to keep the industry sustainable, I think we do need to pay our growers a bit more for the resources, so we can have independent growers and they can still make a good living,” Spink says.

Bottom line Understanding market conditions and timing sales or contractual agreements takes research and knowledge. As more B.C. wineries open, there may be an opportunity for independent growers to shop around for the best contacts.

Article by: Myrna Stark Leader

18 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Altona Falls Red Angus

Dan & Trudy Loewen, Altona, BC ............................250-630-2146 Aspen Hill Angus George & Kelly LeBlanc, Woking, AB.......................780-402-9509

Bar 4A Cattle Co.

Hugh Atkin & Joleen (Joe) Meservy, LaGlace, AB ....780-512-3641

Battle River Black Angus

Ron Gordey, Manning, AB .........................................780-836-2584

Willow Springs Stock Farm

Lakeroad Limousin

CHAROLAIS

Pinnacle View Limousin

Reed & Michelle Rigney, Westlock, AB ...................... 780-348-5308

Jim, Donna & Jackie Rowe, Worsley, AB.................... 780-835-9588

Bar B Charolais

Rob & Cheryl Swan, Quesnel, BC Erin & Eric Kishkan, Quesnel, BC .............................. 250-747-2618

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

RED POLLS

Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow,

Dean & Marsha Anderson, Fort St. John, BC .............. 250-827-3293

Cody & Ashley Pugh, Cecil Lake, BC ...................... (250)794-8606 Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............. 250-786-5048 Dawson Creek, BC....................................................... 250-784-3924

Shadow Creek Red Polls

Byron & Gwen Brandl, Jarvie, AB .............................780-954-2599

Eldon & Marilyn Cassity

SALERS

Freeman & Zoe Iwasiuk, High Prairie, AB.................780-507-5077

Eight Way Charolais

Grundke Family Salers

Brad Yoder & Nicolle Hoskins, Barrhead, AB............780-674-5773

JayDawn Farms

Voss Family Salers

Lloyd, Donna & Mackay Ross, Cleardale, AB ...........800-667-2251

Lazy S Charolais

Dwayne, Joanne & Jesse Emery, Camp Creek, AB ....780-674-4410

Pro-Char Charolais

Ron & Barb Miller, Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB ............................780-349-0644

Spruce View Charolais

Nick & Lorraine van Gaalen, LaGlace, AB ................780-568-3906

Phillipe & Rae Lusson, Clyde, AB .............................. 780-206-5440

Brandl Cattle Co. Classic Livestock Cinder Angus

Clear River Red Angus Dwajo Angus

Excel Ranches

Wembley, AB ............................................................. 780-766-2887 Drschiwiski Family, Charlie Lake, BC ........................ 250-329-4816 Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB..................... 780-933-5530

DynaRich Salers

Richard & Dianne Andersen, Eckville, AB ................. 403-746-2919

Werner & Debbie Grundke, Alberta Beach, AB .......... 780-924-2464 Randy & Lesli Voss, Hythe, AB................................... 780-814-1534

Roy & Erika Schweitzer, Beaverlodge, AB ................. 780-402-5617

SHORTHORNS

David & Kristina Prokuda, Glenevis, AB .................... 780-932-1654

Alvin Johnson, Brownvale, AB .................................... 780-597-3973

Andrew & Effie Lakusta, Andrew, AB......................... 780-719-0264

Tamarack Shorthorns

SIMMENTALS

Fineline Red Angus

Valanjou Charolais

Albrecht Farms

Gomack Red Angus

Wrangler Charolais Farm

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company

GELBVIEHS

Braydon Gough, Deadwood, AB ................................780-274-0099 Dale & Steve Aylward, Dawson Creek, BC ................250-784-5136 Harvest Angus Tom & Carolyn de Waal, Prince George, BC .............250-960-0022 Heart of the Valley Farms Brad & Aleta Chappell, Courtnay, BC ........................250-897-0619 Heart Valley Angus Chris Tschetter, Birch Hills Colony, AB .....................780-978-6406 J Lazy A Ranch Jarin & Amber Carter, Sexsmith, AB ..........................780-518-9652 Jones Land & Cattle Mark & Allison Jones, Barrhead, AB .........................780-674-6377 Kjos Black Angus Marty & Miriam Kjos, Fort St. John, BC ...................250-787-0970 Lakeroad Black Angus Jim & Donna Rowe, Worsley, AB...............................780-835-9588 Lazy B Livestock Trevor Binks & Melanie Klassen, G.P., AB ................780-539-7128 Mackenzie Red Angus Ken & Rebecca Mackenzie, Golden, BC ....................250-348-2034 Braydon Gough, Deadwood, AB ................................780-274-0099 Mountain Side Angus John & Judy Mayer, Beaverlodge, AB........................780-831-8497 North Point Red Angus Mark & Ginger Zahacy, High Prairie, AB ..................780-523-5356 Northway Cattle Co. Peter Stahl, Cleardale, AB .........................................780-835-8291 Penson Angus Darren Penson, Sexsmith, AB .....................................780-814-4993 Rafter SJ Ranch Jack & Shannon Trask, Montney, BC .........................250-263-4904 Ring Creek Farms Pat & Len Friedel, Fairview, AB .................................780-835-4338 Rio Grande Angus Clint & Anna Collins, Rio Grande, AB.......................780-814-1455 Roy Angus Chris & Jen Roy, Fairview, AB ...................................780-835-0463 Schulz Angus Joe & Courtney Schulz, Spirit River, AB....................780-351-2608 Silver Willow Ranch Kevin & Barbara Quist, Sexsmith, AB .......................780-876-4649 Smoky River Red Angus Maynard & Curtis Boese, Sexsmith, AB ..................... 780-568-4340

BLONDE d’AQUITAINE Dusty Acre Blondes

Dave Rounds & Shellie Wolfe, Dawson Creek, B.C. .. 250-784-4628

Wade & Sherry Meakin, Westlock, AB........................ 780-349-1650

Steve, Tammy & Ryan Albrecht, Spirit River, AB....... 780-864-4259 Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............. 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC....................................................... 250-784-3924

AdamsGreen Gelbvieh

Fallen Timber Farms

Kiskatinaw Gelbvieh

GRA-TAN Farm

Milne’s Gelbvieh

Halfway River Simmentals

HEREFORDS

Hodges Simmentals

Cody & Ashley Pugh, Cecil Lake, BC ....................... (250)794-8606

JayDawn Farms

Bill & Doug Bentley, Progress, BC ............................. 250-843-7575

KIN-KIN Cattle Co.

Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............. 250-786-5048

KRS Simmentals

Dawson Creek, BC....................................................... 250-784-3924

KSL Simmentals

David & Janice Adams, High Prairie, AB ................... 780-524-5382 Brian & Deanne Stratuliak, Rolla, B.C. ....................... 250-759-4143 Harold & Bev Milne, Fairview, AB ............................. 780-835-2645

5-Star Herefords

Benwyn Herefords

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Chittick Family Hereford Ranch

Raymond & Mona Chittick, Whitecourt, AB .............. 780-778-0150

Chet & Jamie Jans, Groundbirch, BC .......................... 250-780-2141 Grant & Tanya Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB .................. 780-786-2181 Eckbert & Christa Weitzel Georg & Sarah Weitzel, Charlie Lake, BC .................. 250-263-8237 Roy & Scot Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB ........................ 780-512-4669 Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB..................... 780-933-5530 Gary & Faye Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB ..................... 780-786-4500 K. Reanne Sanford, Quesnel, BC................................. 250-991-9496

Keagan Scorgie, Beaverlodge, AB ............................... 780-518-6572 Brad Smith, Beaverlodge, AB ...................................... 780-202-0254

Eureka Hereford Farms

Montagneuse Simmentals

Friesen Hereford Farms

Moonlite Farm

Gold Stock Hereford Farms

Moose Creek Simmentals

Gurtler Farms

O Double E Simmentals

Hilltop Honey Ranch

Peace Country Simmentals

JoNomn Hereford Ranch

Rachido Ranch

Reber’s Polled Herefords

Rosefield Simmentals

Spring Mountain Stock Farm

SIBL Simmentals

LIMOUSIN

Tri-K Simmentals

Michael & Rebecca McCord, Mile 86.5 Alaska Hwy, BC .......................................... 250-772-5116

Willow Creek Simmentals

Gordon & Carla Harmon, Cecil Lake, BC ................... 250-781-3617

Willowdale Simmentals

Tom Basnett, Eureka River, AB ................................... 780-834-8170 Chad & Anna Friesen, Grande Prairie, AB .................. 780-832-4068 Charlie & Steven White, Beaverlodge, AB .................. 780-354-3190 Garry Gurtler, North Star, AB ...................................... 780-836-2125 Brian & Dana Smith, Pouce Coupe, BC ...................... 250-719-5548 Norm & Joanne Parrent, Clyde, AB............................. 780-348-5835 Serena & Kasey Reber, Woking, AB ........................... 780-518-2643 Hotte & Villiger Families, Beaverlodge, AB ............... 780-354-2074

Blueberry Valley Farms Limousin Dry Creek Ranch Excel Ranches

Ron & Barb Miller, Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB ............................. 780-349-0644

Joseph & Herman Giesbrecht, Fairview, AB ............... 780-835-8359 Norbert & Janice Luken, Fairview, AB ........................ 780-835-3165 Don, Joyce & Shon Smith, Gordondale, AB ............... 780-353-2284 Ole, Elden & Einar Bakkehaug, Hythe, AB................. 780-518-3536 Jerry & Gem Giesbrecht, Cecil Lake, BC.................... 250-262-7867 Randy & Donna Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB ............... 780-786-4373 James & Martha Wiebe, Prespatou, BC ....................... 250-630-2621 The Smith Families, Cherhill, AB................................ 780-785-2045 Keith & Kerriley Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB ................ 780-831-7999 Keiran & Taryn Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB .................. 780-933-5637 Mike & Mari Klassen & Family, Debolt, AB .............. 780-957-2814 Dale & Judy Smith, Valleyview, AB ............................ 780-524-2790

Wolfe Farms

Tony Wolfe, Valleyview, AB ........................................ 780-524-3939

Little Creek Farms

Fouillard Limousin

SPECKLED PARK

True North Ranch

Hansen’s Limousin

Upper Cache & Kam Blondes

Hillview Farms

Kyle Laloge, Worsley, AB..................................................... (780)219-3825 Allan Rowe, Worsley, AB ..................................................... (780)835-8097

David & Janet Kamelchuk, Athabasca, AB ................. 780-675-1227 Cathy Srayko, Whitelaw, AB ....................................... 780-596-2425 Ros, Karl & Ann Musgrove, Fort St. John, BC............ 250-262-3278

Dan & Pam Fouillard, Thorsby, AB ............................. 780-789-4055 Scott & Lesley Hansen, Evansburg, AB ..................... 780-727-4557 Raymond & Corine Verbeek, Sturgeon County, AB .... 780-939-2173

A.K. STOCK FARMS Rimrock Ranch

Jason & Corinna Harvey & Family, Dawson Creek, BC....... 250-719-9575

R0011566979

ANGUS

C ttle Directory

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Dangers of blue-green algae Alberta Agriculture and Forestry (AF) water specialist has a warning about the dangers of blue-green algae.

“Blue-green algae is actually cyanobacteria, and can produce toxins that can be very dangerous,” says Shawn Elgert, agricultural water engineer with AF. “It can cause organ damage or even death if ingested by livestock or pets. If you are trying to determine the cause of poisoning, there are other potential toxins on the farm that can also cause damage to cattle such as poisonous plants. An example of this is water hemlock.”

Elgert says the first and most important step is to identify the type of growth. “Blue-green algae can look like blue-green scum, pea soup or grass clippings suspended in the water. You should start watching for it when the temperatures increase.”

If blue-green algae is suspected in a dugout, it is best to be cautious, says Elgert. “You should contact a water specialist to diagnose the growth to determine if it is potentially a toxic growth. You should also remove your livestock from the water source in the interim and prevent them from accessing it. One rule of thumb is that if you can grab it as a solid mass in your hand, it is not blue-green algae.”

If blue-green algae is present, the dugout can be treated using a copper product registered for use in farm dugouts. “Once you treat it, consumption should be restricted for up to a month. The use of copper will break the cells open and release the toxins if present into the water all at once. It’s important that you stop using the water during this time so the toxins can degrade.

You can follow up with aluminum sulfate and/or hydrated lime treatments afterwards to remove the nutrients from the water to prevent regrowth.”

Elgert says there are also preventative measures that can be taken to try to avoid the problem. “Temperature is an important factor in the growth of blue-green algae, so a deeper dugout with slopes that are not too flat would help make the dugout water cooler.”

Nutrients are required for growth of blue-green algae. “We have information on how to reduce nutrients from entering the dugout in our Quality Farm Dugoutsmanual. Buffer strips and grassed waterways are examples of how you can reduce nutrients. Dugouts should not be built in the waterway, as sediments can bring more nutrients into the dugout and depth can be lost quickly.

Aeration of the dugout can also help improve the water quality. Also, a dye packet can be thrown into the dugout to help prevent photosynthesis from occurring, thereby reducing the growth of blue-green algae. However, one action alone may not be enough to prevent growth.”

Elgert also notes that the wind can push the blue-green algae into highly concentrated pockets where the risk of harm is higher. “Since blue-green algae can rise or fall in the water column, inspection of the dugout should include peering into the deeper part of the water. Always be safe around the dugout by going along with another person and have a rope with a flotation device attached.”

For more information or assistance, contact an AF water specialist at 310-FARM (3276). AF also has a factsheet on this subject entitled Blue-Green Algae (Cyanobacteria) in Surface Water Sources for Agricultural Usage.

Agriculture

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19

20 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Summer farro salad with grilled steak

Clint (cell) 780.814.1455

Rio Grande, AB www.riograndeangus.com

PENSON

George LeBlanc 780-402-9509 gleblanc1@live.com Chris Tschetter 780-978-6406 Wanham, Alberta

www.aspenhillenterprises.com

for Another Great No Fools Bull Sale!

Bulls averaged $3,500 Commercial heifers averaged $1,560

Welcoming serious enquiries on our cow herd

Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company

•

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS

(780) 814-4993 dpenson@outlook.com

Mile 11 on #2 Highway South of Dawson Creek

55085

Visitors Welcome

48543

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Annual Red and Black Bull Sale -2nd Thursday in MarchLyons Teepee Creek Event Centre

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS

Registered 2-Year-Olds & Long Yearlings Ready to Sell Off the Farm bred for productivity and profitability calving ease performance temperament

THANKS BEEF PRODUCERS

Steve Aylward (C) 250.784-5136 • Email: gsaylward@gmail.com

Lloyd & Donna 1-800-667-2251

www.clearriverredangus.com

Ranch-Raised 2-Year Old Black Angus Bulls For Sale

by Private Treaty Freeman & Zoe Iwasiuk & Family High Prairie, AB

R0011498186

Selling Black Angus Yearling Bulls Off The Farm By Private Treaty

1 1/2 cups rum 1/3 cup banana liqueur 1 dash grenadine syrup 1 (6 ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate 1 (6 ounce) can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 orange, sliced into rounds 1 lime, sliced into rounds 1 lemon, sliced into rounds

ASPEN HILL & HEART VALLEY

ANGUS

R0011518430

Heat grill on medium-high. Cook farro as label

A very fruity rum punch beverage

55094

Directions

directs.

Toss bell peppers, seeded and quartered, with 2 tablespoons olive oil. Season boneless beef top loin steaks with 1⁄2 teaspoon salt.

Grill steak and peppers, covered, 2 to 4 minutes per side or until steak is cooked to desired doneness and peppers are charred. Chop peppers.

Toss farro with peppers, corn, kale leaves, balsamic vinegar, 3 tablespoon olive oil and 3⁄4 teaspoon each salt and pepper. Thinly slice steak; serve over farro.

46851 R0011507662

Ingredients 1 c. farro 2 medium bell peppers 5 tbsp. olive oil 1 1/2 lb. boneless beef top loin steaks, thinly sliced 1 1/2 c. corn 4 c. kale leaves, chopped with ribs removed 1/4 c. balsamic vinegar

(Home) 780.523.5077 (Cell) 780.507.5077 freeman.iwasiuk5@hotmail.com

PEACE COUNTRY ANGUS CLUB President:

JOHN MAYER

780.354.2726 Sec/Treas:

CINDY BJORKLUND

780.835.3530

R0011493096

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

21

Try these grilled Buffalo chicken sandwiches Ingredients

1 1/2 tbsp. apple cider vinegar 1/2 tsp. sugar salt/pepper

Sandwiches 1/2 c. Hot sauce 1/4 c. unsalted butter 3 tbsp. ketchup 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts hamburger buns 1/2 c. ranch dressing Blue Cheese-Apple Slaw 1 c. packed shredded savoy cabbage 1 small apple 2 celery ribs 1 1/2 oz. blue cheese 1/4 c. coarsely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley 1 shallot 3 tbsp. olive oil

Directions Preheat grill to medium-high.

Combine hot sauce, butter, and ketchup in a bowl; reserve 1/4 cup mixture. Add chicken to remaining mixture and toss to coat. Marinate, 20 minutes. Remove chicken from marinade; discard marinade.

Grill chicken, covered, until the internal temperature reaches 165 degrees F, 5 to 7 minutes per side. Grill buns until lightly toasted, 1 to 2 minutes. Spread dressing on buns.

Serve chicken topped with Blue Cheese-Apple Slaw (directions below) and drizzled with reserved sauce between buns.

To make the slaw: Combine all ingredients in a large bowl.

Find your thrill with this Blueberry Hill drink 1 1/2 oz. blueberry infused gin 3/4 oz. Dimmi 1/4 oz. lemon juice 1/4 oz. simple syrup (recipe below) 1 oz. blueberry puree (recipe below) 2 dashes orange bitters 1 egg white*

nish, you could try raw blueberries (skewered with a toothpick) or a twist of lemon zest. Makes 1 drink.

Dimmi, lemon juice, simple syrup, blueberry puree, orange bitters and egg white to a cocktail shaker (no ice!). Cap the shaker and shake 4 or 5 times (this process of dry shaking emulsifies the alcohol and egg white). Add ice, then shake again until your drink is nice and chilled. Strain into a martini glass.

I decided not to garnish this drink because I found the pale purple foam on top to be very visually appealing. If you would like to add a gar-

North Point Angus

Red & Black Angus Yearlings & 2-Yr-Olds

To make blueberry puree: Give 1 cup of blueberries a good rinse (precise measurements are not needed here). Do not dry.

Add blueberries to a small pot and warm over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Cook until blueberries have released a decent amount of juices. Remove from heat and transfer to a small GEN ETIC S TH AT W ORK

Dan: (250) 630-2146 R0011533060

Box Box 2139 2139 High Prairie, AB T0G 1E0 zahacy@telus.net

Mark & Ginger Zahacy Phone (780) 523-5356 Cell (780) 523-1356

To make simple syrup: Warm equal parts white sugar and water over medium heat (I usually do 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup of water), stirring until sugar is completely dissolved. Bring mixture to a boil, bubble for 1 minute, then remove from heat. Let cool before using.

Qualityy Registered g Yearlingg & 2-yr-old Bulls for Sale on the Farm

Like Us on

Box 127, Montney, BC, V0C 1Y0

57595

Jack & Shannon Trask

(250) ((2 25 263-4904 • sjtrask@pris.ca

*When using raw eggs in a recipe, be sure your eggs are very fresh (and preferably organic). I would recommend separating the egg white into a small bowl before adding to your cocktail shaker. It’s not a fun task trying to fish out a small bit of egg shell from your cocktail shaker!

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SJ

Cell: (250) 261-3955

food processor. Add a dab of water and process until smooth. Pour mixture through a fine mesh basket strainer into a clean bowl (you can use a spatula here to help press the liquids through strainer). Discard the solids. Let cool before using.

Contact us today!

Call 780-830-4151, email info@enviroborehdd.ca or visit our website www.enviroborehdd.ca

PEACE COUNTRY ANGUS CLUB President:

JOHN MAYER

780.354.2726 Sec/Treas:

CINDY BJORKLUND

780.835.3530

R0011493094

22 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Jersey Fresh Tomato Soup Ingredients 7 cups peeled, seeded, and chopped tomato 1 cup finely chopped carrots 3/4 cup finely chopped onion 1 (13.75 ounce) can chicken broth 1 tablespoon white sugar 2 teaspoons sea salt 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cup 2% milk 2 teaspoons dried basil 1/2 teaspoon celery salt 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder.

Bring the tomatoes, carrots, and onion to a boil over medium-high heat in a stockpot, then reduce heat to medium-low. Simmer for 30 minutes. Stir in the chicken broth, sugar, and salt.

Melt the butter over medium-low heat in a small saucepan. Whisk in the flour, stirring until thick. Slowly whisk in the milk until smooth.

Cook and stir, whisking constantly until thickened, about 5 minutes, then stir milk mixture in to the stockpot.

A Sonny Crockett mojito 6 mint leaves 4 teaspoons white sugar 1 lime, cut into 6 wedges 2 (1.5 fluid ounce) jiggers lemon-flavored rum 1 cup ice cubes, or as needed 1/2 cup carbonated water, or as needed

Season with basil, celery salt, black pepper, and garlic powder. Continue to simmer the soup on low to reduce and thicken, about 1 hour.

Directions

The Kordova Milkbar’s

Moloko plus 25 ml Absinthe 25 ml Anisette liqeur 50 ml Irish Cream liqeur 125 ml milk 1 tablespoon of sugar

ADAMSGREEN GELBVIEH

R0011508899

Your Peace Country Connec�on for Quality Salers Ca�le LONG YEARLING BULLS FOR SALE ON THE FARM CALVING EASE AND PERFORMANCE MATURE GRASS�FED HIGH VOLUME BULLS PROVEN WITH MANY YEARS OF BREEDING FOR EASY FLESHING AND MARBLING

Randy & Lesli Voss

Box 473, Hythe, AB T0H 2C0

(780) 356-3361 • (780) 814-1534 • rlsalers@hotmail.com

POLLED, RED OR BLACK

55141

780.524.5382 ADMSGRN@TELUS.NET

Contact Shellie or Kaylyn Cell (250) 784-4628 Email dustyacreblondes@outlook.com Can find us on face book and the web

ROCK RANCH M I R R EST. 2000

Age Advantage & Yearling Bulls

JASON CORINNA, WILLIAM AND MARIAH HARVEY DAWSON CREEK, BC

Herefords Charolais Simmentals

VISITORS WELCOME 55132

Richard Andersen (403) 746-2919

DAVID & JANICE ADAMS HIGH PRAIRIE, AB

- Located ten minutes north of Dawson Creek.

- Producing full blood easy calving bulls - Homozygous Polled, Double & Single Polled - Full herd evalua�on on BIO Track

R

DynaRich Salers Eckville, AB

Looking to add a li�le gold in your herd try a Blonde d’Aquai�ne

46843

SALERS BULLS FOR SALE

● WELL-BALANCED ● LONG-BODIED ● WELL-FLESHED ● FEED EFFICIENT ● HIGH RATE OF GAIN

Dusty Acre Blondes & Painted K Farms

988778

VOSS FAMILY SALERS

LIKE US ON

Randy & Chris Haddow 250-786-5048 Chad, Gene, Addison, Leah & Wyatt Haddow 250-784-3924

Registered Bulls and Heifers For Sale

SPECKLE PARK CATTLE 250-719-9575

harveycorinna@yahoo.ca 48225

PEACE COUNTRY CATTLE PRODUCERS

Blonde d’Aquitaine – Charolais – Galloway – Gelbvieh – Hays Converter – Hereford – Limousin Lowline – Maine Anjou – Red Poll – Salers – Shorthorn – Speckle Park

R0011493098

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Stuffed green peppers bring home the flavour 6 green bell peppers salt to taste 1 pound ground beef 1/3 cup chopped onion salt and pepper to taste 1 (14.5 ounce) can whole peeled tomatoes,

chopped 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 cup uncooked rice 1/2 cup water 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 (10.75 ounce) cans condensed tomato soup.

23

Directions Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cut the tops off the peppers, and remove the seeds.

Cook peppers in boiling water for 5 minutes; drain. Sprinkle salt inside each pepper, and set aside.

In a large skillet, saute beef and onions for 5 minutes, or until beef is browned. Drain off excess fat, and season with salt and pepper. Stir in the tomatoes, rice, 1/2 cup water and Worcestershire sauce. Cover, and simmer for 15 minutes, or until rice is tender. Remove from heat, and stir in the cheese.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. (175 degrees C). Stuff each pepper with the beef and rice mixture, and place peppers open side up in a baking dish. In a medium bowl, combine tomato soup with just enough water to make the soup a gravy consistency. Pour over the peppers. Watch Now Bake covered for 25 to 35 minutes, until heated through and cheese is melted and bubbly.

9905 – 132 Ave., Grande Prairie, AB (across from Keddie’s)

780.532.6827

Lazy S Charolais for Sale at the farm -

“since 1986”

www.quapp.ca Mon – Fri: 8:00am to 5:00pm Sat: 9:00am to 3:00pm Closed Sundays & Holidays

Feature Units

SAlerS BullS yearling and two year olds

semen tested and guaranteed

Ph: 780.356.3611 • Cell: 780.402.5617 • Email: schweitzerre@gpnet.ca

Werner & Debbie Grundke Alberta Beach, Alberta

780-924-2464 or 780-982-2472 grundke@xplornet.com delivery available R0011498234

Shadow Creek Red Polls

A.K. STOCK FARMS WORSLEY, ALBERTA

• Maternal traits with light birth weights • Dual purpose – high milk production • Registered Bulls For Sale.

Dean & Marsha Anderson – Fort St John, BC

Kyle Laloge 780.219.3825 kylelaloge@gmail.com

Phone (250) 827-3293 or (250) 262-5638 55081

Allan Rowe 780.835.8097 allangrowe@gmail.com

www.shadowcreek.farm • marshascows@hotmail.com

20' Gooseneck 2 x 7,000# Torsion Axles 7' Wide x 7' Tall $20,910

• Utilities, • Horse Quads & • Livestock Sleds • Cargo • Car Hauler

• Gooseneck & Highboys • Dump Trailers

R0011510641

ROY & ERIKA SCHWEITZER

R0011519188

SAlerS HeiferS

PEACE COUNTRY CATTLE PRODUCERS

Blonde d’Aquitaine – Charolais – Galloway – Gelbvieh – Hays Converter – Hereford – Limousin Lowline – Maine Anjou – Red Poll – Salers – Shorthorn – Speckle Park

R0011493098

24 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

A Thanos-like Blackberry cobbler These are the jewels.

1/2 cup white sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 6 cups fresh blackberries 1/4 cup melted butter 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 1/2 cups white sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup melted butter.

Put on the gauntlet.

Preheat an oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Lightly oil a 9x13-inch baking dish. Whisk 1/2 cup sugar with the cornstarch in a small bowl; set aside.

Place the blackberries into a mixing bowl, and drizzle with 1/4 cup of melted butter. Sprinkle with the cornstarch mixture, and toss to evenly coat.

Spread the berries into the prepared baking dish. In a separate bowl, whisk together the flour, 1 1/2 cup sugar, baking powder, and salt until evenly blended. Stir in the milk, vanilla extract, and 1/4 cup melted butter until combined but still slightly lumpy. Pour the batter over the berries.

These are the watermelon Margaritas 1/2 cup white sugar 1/2 cup water 3 strips orange zest 2 cups cubed seeded watermelon 3/4 cup white tequila 1/4 cup lime juicesalt or sugar for rimming glasses (optional)1 lime, cut into wedges 2 cups crushed ice, or as needed

Try these Peach gelee candy 1 pound ripe peaches - peeled, pitted and sliced1 tablespoon lime juice2 cups white sugar, divided3 tablespoons liquid pectinwn, 55 minutes to an hour. Watch Now 1/2 cup white sugar, for sprinkling.

Method to these.

Line an 8x8-inch baking dish with plastic wrap.

Combine peaches and lime juice in a blender.

Puree until very smooth. Watch Now Pour into a saucepan over medium heat, stir in 1/2 cup sugar, and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring continuously, until thickened, about 15 minutes.

Watch Now Stir in remaining 1 1/2 cups sugar and pectin.

Using a thermometer, heat to 205 degrees F (96 degrees C) and cook, stirring continuously, for another 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Watch Now Pour peach puree into the prepared baking dish. Shake gently and tap on the countertop to remove any air bubbles. Cover and refrigerate at least 8 hours or overnight. Watch Now Sprinkle about half the 1/2 cup of sugar over a silicone baking mat and invert the peach gelee on top. Remove plastic wrap and sprinkle top with sugar. Trim off any uneven edges and cut gelee into 25 squares. Watch Now

Quality Polled Herefords For Sale

Highway 2 from DC West on Road 204 4 kms South on Road 211 to top of hill

Brian & Dana Smith Box 431, Pouce Coupe, BC Tel: (250) 786-5232 Cell: (250) 719-5548

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

57589

op Honey Ranch t l l i H

BENWYN HEREFORDS Bill Bentley - (250) 843-7575 Doug Bentley - (250) 843-7364 BENWYN FARM LTD. PROGRESS, BC V0C 2E0

20 miles West of Dawson Creek Hwy 97 South 3/4 mile North of Progress (Rd 255)

PEACE COUNTRY HEREFORDS

“The Cowman’s Choice” R0011493093

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

25

Plan before moving farm equipment on public roads When it comes to moving farm equipment on public roads, a little planning can go a long way toward preventing accidents.

“Farmers should check their route prior to transporting farm equipment to be sure their equipment will fit on all roads and bridges, and to note the locations of power lines especially where they cross over the route or field approach,” says Nicole Hornett, farm safety specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. “If equipment is too wide to fit safely into one lane, approaching traffic could clip the machinery or become blocked while crossing a bridge. Equipment that is too tall could come in contact with a power line. Use a pilot or escort vehicle as a guide for large machinery and to warn motorists of oncoming large equipment.”

For the safety of all motorists, it is highly recommended that farmers move equipment during high-visibility daylight hours and during periods of light traffic. “Moving farm equipment on public roads during the least congested daylight hours helps to increase road safety and to avoid frustrations for both farmers and motorists,” says Hornett. “If your route takes you across a rural railway crossing, be aware that some crossings have poor visibility. Always stop and make sure the way is clear before crossing.”

Anyone moving equipment, particularly on public roads, should be trained how to operate the equipment. Says Hornett, “Training and orientation are essential for new operators before

heading out onto the roads, as is a refresher and review of the operator’s manual for experienced operators. It takes time for an operator to become familiar with the speed, blind spots, large dimensions and maneuverability limitations of farm equipment.”

As well, Hornett says it is important drivers never take extra riders on equipment. “Extra riders on farm equipment are a distraction to the operator and are at risk of falling off the machinery and being run over. Each person in the machine should be secured with a seatbelt.”

Farm machinery operators can make road travel safer for themselves and others by observing safety precautions. Travel at a speed that will allow the operator to maintain full control at all times. Slow down when making turns or rounding curves. If needed, pull over when there is a suitable area to allow backed-up traffic to pass.

Make sure the area is sufficiently wide and solid enough to handle the equipment.

“Once on a public road, obey all traffic laws and signs,” says Hornett. “Always wear your seatbelt and use signal lights when turning. Never use a cell phone while in the process of transporting equipment. The distracted driving law, along with all other rules of the road, is in full effect while driving farm machinery on public roads and highways.”

Additional information about visibility requirements and moving farm machinery on public roads is found in Safe Transportation of Farm Equipment in Alberta, the publication available free of charge from Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. Visit the Alberta Farm Safety Program homepage for more information on farm safety.

S ALBRECHT S A FARMS A

BREEDERS OF RED & BLACK SIMMENTALS

BOX 158

SPIRIT, RIVER, AB

HOME 780.864.4259 STEVE 780.832.0883 RYAN 780.933.5448

RAlbrecht@tervita.com

413407

STEVE, TAMMY & RYAN ALBRECHT

REGISTERED SIMMENTALS BOX 655, BEAVERLODGE, AB TOH 0C0

keith@arlshop.com

hodgey_177@hotmail.com

UB O D

LE E SIMMEN TA L

S

Home of Polled & Horned 100% Full Blood & Purebred Fleckvieh

O

Performance Breeding Stock ● Polled Reds & Blacks Dale and Judy Smith & Family (780) 524-2790

Box 223 Groundbirch, BC V0C 1T0

KEIRAN HODGES 780-933-5637

55075

Willowdale Simmentals

Chet & Jamie Jans

BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALE

Registered Purebred & Fleckvieh Simmentals

Elden, Einar and Ole Bakkehaug Box 156, Hythe, AB T0H 2C0 Box 1555 Valleyview, AB T0H 3N0 24km North of Valleyview on Highway 49

www.willowdaleca�le.com

Home (780) 356-2113 Elden Cell (780) 518-3536

R0011518436

PEACE COUNTRY SIMMENTAL BREEDERS Your best option to maximize profit

R0011493092

info@fallentimberfarms.com www.fallentimberfarms.com

55095

250-780-2141 hm 250-219-8200 cell 250-219-8008 cell

KEITH HODGES 780-831-7999

26 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Cattle Market Report THORSBY STOCKYARDS

NORTH CENTRAL LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE

VIKING AUCTION MARKET

B.C. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS CO-OP

Chance Martin - Owner Jeff Fritz - Owner/Mgr 780-789-3915 thorsbystockyards.ca

Garth Rogers - Mgr Levi Pedgerachny - Mgr 780-349-1491 nclclyde.com

Cliff Grinde - Owner 780-336-6333 Office 780-336-2209 vikingauctionmarket.ca

Kevin Johnson - Gen Mgr 250-961-1970 Office 250-573-3939 bclivestock.bc.ca

FEEDER HEIFERS

FEEDER STEERS

Auction Date May 28 - 1604 Hd Bid angeR Low High 301 - 400 $205.00 $235.00 401 - 500 $205.00 $241.00 501 - 600 $202.00 $239.00 601 - 700 $200.00 $225.00 701 - 800 $180.00 $208.00 801 - 900 $168.00 $191.00 900 - 1000 $150.00 $167.00 1000+ $128.00 $150.00 Bid angeR Low 301 - 400 $175.00 401 - 500 $170.00 501 - 600 $167.00 601 - 700 $162.00 701 - 800 $160.00 801 - 900 $152.00 900 - 1000 $138.00 1000+ n/a

High $225.00 $220.00 $215.00 $202.00 $187.00 $168.00 $145.00 n/a

D1 - D2 Cows SLAUGHTER CATTLE

REPLACEMENT CATTLE

$90.00

$100.00

D4 Cows

May 21 NO SALE Low High n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

May 29- 1547 Hd Low High $200.00 $245.00 $190.00 $240.00 $200.00 $240.00 $180.00 $225.00 $180.00 $210.00 $165.00 $190.00 $150.00 $172.00 n/a n/a

May 22 - 2349 Hd Low High $200.00 $235.00 $200.00 $240.00 $190.00 $239.00 $190.00 $225.00 $180.00 $210.00 $160.00 $185.00 $150.00 $170.00 n/a n/a

May 29 - 650 Hd Low High $236.00 $245.00 $235.00 $240.00 $195.00 $230.00 $190.00 $227.00 $182.00 $210.00 $175.00 $192.00 $152.00 $168.00 n/a n/a

May 22 - 1060 Hd Low High $216.00 $232.00 $215.00 $230.00 $206.00 $219.00 $192.00 $204.00 $169.00 $192.00 $162.00 $177.00 $155.00 $167.00 n/a n/a

May 30 - 2587 Hd Low High $255.00 $243.22 $270.00 $244.83 $245.00 $240.91 $223.00 $212.00 $208.00 $202.00 n/a n/a $132.50 $174.00 n/a n/a

Kamloops May 15 High Average $237.00 $224.00 $234.00 $230.00 $235.00 $220.00 $215.50 $208.00 $205.50 $201.00 $184.50 $181.00 $180.00 $176.00 n/a n/a

Low n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Low $180.00 $190.00 $180.00 $170.00 $160.00 $150.00 $140.00 n/a

Low $190.00 $180.00 $170.00 $160.00 $150.00 $140.00 $130.00 n/a

Low $174.00 $172.00 $165.00 $164.00 $162.00 $153.00 $137.00 n/a

Low $192.00 $190.00 $169.00 $160.00 $152.00 $137.00 $135.00 n/a

High $240.00 $234.00 $223.00 $194.00 $187.50 $170.00 n/a n/a

High n/a $230.00 $206.00 $199.00 $186.00 $180.00 $169.00 n/a

High n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

D1 - D2 Cows n/a

n/a

D4 Cows

$68.00 $89.00

n/a

Slaughter Bulls

Slaughter Bulls

n/a

$105.00 $126.00

n/a

Slaughter Cows

Slaughter Cows

$97.00

n/a

$106.00

Bred Cows n/a

n/a

Bred Cows n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (O) $1,550

n/a

$2,600

n/a

n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a

n/a

High $225.00 $220.00 $210.00 $195.00 $185.00 $180.00 $165.00 n/a

D1 - D2 Cows $88.00

$102.00

D3 Cows

$70.00

$85.00

High $215.00 $215.00 $210.00 $195.00 $185.00 $170.00 $162.00 n/a

D1 - D2 Cows $88.00 $70.00

$87.00

Slaughter Bulls

Slaughter Bulls

$90.00

$90.00

$125.00

B/Cows & Hfrs $1,200

$1,800

Cow/Calf Prs $1,500

$1,900

Cow/Calf Prs

$2,700 $1,700

High $208.00 $205.00 $190.00 $175.00 $170.00 $153.00 $145.00 n/a

Feeder Bulls

$140.00 $115.00 $132.00

Slaughter Bulls

$93.00 $128.00

Average $223.00 $224.81 $214.00 $189.98 $179.09 $164.00 n/a n/a

Butcher Bulls $103.00

$123.50

Slaughter Bulls

$80.00

Average n/a $209.00 $198.00 $189.16 $180.00 $170.00 $160.00 n/a

D1 - D2 Cows $84.00

$99.00

Butcher Bulls

$129.00

$108.00

$123.50

$125.00

B/Cows & Hfrs $1,300

Feeder Bulls

$104.00 $125.00

D3 Cows

High $235.00 $223.00 $217.00 $204.00 $190.00 $168.00 $146.00 n/a

$2,825

Heiferettes $126.00

$136.00

Slaughter Cows $85.00

$105.00

Heiferettes $85.00

$122.00

Slaughter Cows $82.00

$103.00

Butcher Cows $85.00

$101.50

Butcher Cows $85.50

$99.00

B/Cows & Hfrs n/a

n/a

Cow/Calf Pairs

Cow/Calf Pairs

Cow/Calf Pairs

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

R0011507847

CATTLE MARKET REPORT FOR JUNE 8/18

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

27

Rethink field windbreaks

Changes in farming over the last 30 years has reduced soil erosion through zero tilling, the use of larger equipment, and improvements in technology and crop genetics. Bozic says there is a feeling that windbreaks are not really needed anymore. “However, as this long winter and the spring melt has shown us, surface field run-offs in many parts of the province damaged culverts and bridges, caused roads to wash out, and flooded property. We need

to rethink the importance of field windbreaks.”

“Planting new windbreaks needs be considered,” Bozic adds. “They reduce the cost to our infrastructure, increase yields, and provide great environmental benefits to crops.”

Field windbreaks work by preventing high winds from blowing snow or water into ditches or onto roads. They are designed to keep and spread snow evenly across the fields. When that snow melts, the moisture soaks in and does not just run off the field.

“Choosing particular shrubs or trees, as well as proper spacing, controls the density and height of these windbreaks,” explains Bozic.

“The snow is evenly distributed though the field and spring runoff is reduced with a low density windbreak. With higher density planting, the snow will not accumulate evenly. Instead, the snow will be trapped on the leeway side of the windbreak. These dense windbreaks are planted to avoid snow drifting onto roads and highways, to protect livestock, and to recharge our dugouts.”

Field windbreaks are also valuable to flora and fauna. Says Bozic,

SMOKY RIVER RED ANGUS

60

TWO-Year-Old

RED ANGUS

Bulls on Offer

“Their environmental value is measured by the amount of wildlife species using these areas for food, cover, and shelter protection, as well as many beneficial insects, bacteria, viruses and fungus that greatly contribute to the overall health of our crops.”

Bozic adds that he recognizes the inconvenience that windbreaks

could cause with larger equipment, “But, because of technologies like GPS, cameras, and drones, that inconvenience is overstated. I have seen many older windbreaks that function well in large fields with large equipment. Those producers say the benefits outweigh any inconvenience, and that is why they aren’t clearing windbreaks or old natural fences.”

THORSBY STOCKYARDS INC. 4405 – 50 Ave, Box 379, Thorsby, AB T0C 2P0 • 780-789-3915 REGULAR CATTLE SALES JUNE 2018 Monday, June 11th – 9:00 a.m.

Monday, June 18th – 9:00 a.m.

Monday, June 25th – 9:00 a.m.

JULY 2018 Monday, July 2nd – NO SALE Monday, July 9th – 9:00 a.m.

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY MONDAY, AUG 27th, 2018

In conjunc�on with regular ca�le sale

WE’RE EXPANDING!

TSI is currently in the process of expanding its facili�es; including more feed and water pens

SCHEDULE CHANGES COMING THIS FALL! TSI will be announcing a new schedule this fall featuring Friday Feeders Sales on Oct 5th, Oct 13th, Oct 26th, Nov 2nd and Nov 16th.

NEW ONLINE BROADCASTING Can’t make it in? Watch your ca�le sell online at lmaauc�ons.ca

Check us out on Facebook or at www.thorsbystockyards.ca Jeff Fritz: 780.203.4953 • Mack Vars: 780.940.2899 Chance Martin: 403.358.0456 • Corey Lawrence: 780.940.6301 (E) thorsbystockyards@outlook.com (Web) www.thorsbystockyards.ca

R0011507634

Think field windbreaks no longer serve a purpose in this age of zero till practices and improvements in technology? Toso Bozic, bioenergy and agroforestry specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry explains why there needs to be a rethink about their importance.

Previous generations learned that leaving trees along fence lines or in their fields helped reduce soil and water erosion, says Bozic. “After the so-called Dirty Thirties, provincial and federal governments launched incentives for farmers to plant trees. Countless trees were planted around farm yards as well as field windbreaks to keep moisture on the land, avoid snow drifting, protect livestock, as well as to increase crop yields and physically protect sensitive crops from high winds.”

28 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

NEWS FROM THE GROUNDBIRCH 4-H MULTI CLUB (SUBMITTED BY CLUB REPORTER, ASHLEY HARTNELL) Hunter Jacklin Clipping Clinic On May 20th, the Groundbirch 4-H Multi Club held a field day/clinic at Shellie Wolfe’s farm north of Dawson Creek. The field day started with a clipping clinic lead by Hunter Jacklin, who began the course with an instructional session followed by a hands-on demonstration. Following Hunter’s demonstration, the members used the information they had just learned to start clipping their project animals. The senior members took the lead by helping out the club’s younger members.

After the clipping was done, we all took in a potluck lunch while enjoying the beautiful day. Lunch was followed by a weigh-in of the project animals and then pictures to be used in the sale-day catalogue.

Raquel Isaac of the Kleskun 4-H Multi Club would like to thank

For the support of 4-H through the purchase of her steer

The club, along with the Saddle Champs Horse 4-H Club, invite everyone to attend the South Peace 4-H District Achievement Day on Saturday, June 16th at the Dawson Creek Exhibition Ag Grounds. The Show starts at 8:30 a.m. with the buyer’s supper at 5:00 p.m. and culminating with the auction at the VJV Auction Market at 6:00 p.m. If you are interested in placing a reserve bid on one of the project animals, contact Shellie Wolfe at 250-784-4628.

We encourage anyone who is interested to come to the Show and Sale and see how hard the club members have worked on their projects over the past year.

If you are new to the area and would like to see what 4-H is all about, then we would be happy to show you what we do.

T R A N S P O R T

L T D

See you on the 16th!

The Groundbirch 4-H Club would like to take the opportunity to recognize the bidders and buyers who made our fundraiser during Fallen Timber Farms Spring Select Bull Sale on March 3rd such a tremendous success. We would like to start by extending our sincere appreciation to Chet and Jamie Jans of Fallen Timber Farms for allowing us to hold our fundraiser during their bull sale. We would also like to thank our tireless and dedicated volunteers and the following companies, individuals and organizations who, by being successful bidders, will allow us to offer the programs our members look to us to provide: Justin Newton of Newmark Farms & Agro Ltd. • Derek Loomis • Barry Ross Dawson Co-operative Union • Ram Oilfield • Fallen Timber Farms T Lazy T Ranch • Lazy S Charolais.

The tremendous impact of your financial support assists us our goal of producing the leaders of tomorrow from the youth of today.

If you are interested in 4-H, or would like to volunteer Or assist a local 4-H club in your community, contact us at:

(AB) http://www.4h.ab.ca R0011505471

(BC) http://www.bc4h.bc.ca

“LEARN TO DO BY DOING”

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

West County 4-H Beef Clubs Achievement Day Results May 28, 2018, Beaverlodge, AB GRAND CHAMPION STEER RESERVE CHAMPION STEER

Faith Collins (Beaverlodge) Luke Balisky (Valhalla)

GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER RESERVE CHAMPION HEIFER

Heidi Balisky (Valhalla) Faith Collins (Beaverlodge)

Grand Champion Cow/Calf Reserve Champion Cow/Calf

Kathryn Smith (Beaverlodge) Brinnly Thomson (Beaverlodge)

Grand Champion Female Reserve Champion Female

Kathryn Smith (Beaverlodge) Heidi Balisky (Valhalla)

Top Mature Cow and Calf

Doug Atkin (Valhalla)

Junior Showmanship 2nd - Wyatt Balisky (Valhalla)

Brinnly Thomson (Beaverlodge)

Intermediate Showmanship 2nd - Payton Atkin (Valhalla)

Chad Cooper (Beaverlodge)

Senior Showmanship 2nd - Becca Hennig (Beaverlodge)

Shinelle Cooper (Beaverlodge)

Junior Grooming 2nd - Cole Nicolas (Beaverlodge)

Heidi Balisky (Valhalla)

Intermediate Grooming 2nd - Luke Balisky (Valhalla)

Doug Atkin (Valhalla)

Senior Grooming 2nd - Becca Hennig (Beaverlodge)

Emma Balisky (Valhalla)

Junior Judging 2nd - Conroy Martens (Valhalla)

Alex Dyck (Valhalla)

Intermediate Judging 2nd - Jenna Noullett (Beaverlodge)

Nels Valine (Valhalla)

Senior Judging 2nd - Hunter Jacklin (Beaverlodge)

Katie Reimer (Valhalla)

Top Rate of Gain 4.53lbs/day - Ryan Wiebe (Valhalla) 2nd Top Rate of Gain 4.15lbs/day - Reagan Wiebe (Valhalla) Top Angus Steer Faith Collins (Beaverlodge) Top Angus Female Doug Atkin (Valhalla) Top Charolais Steer Mason Hamilton (Beaverlodge) Top Hereford Steer Heather Taylor (Beaverlodge) Top Hereford Female Heather Taylor (Beaverlodge) Top Simmental Steer Luke Balisky (Valhalla) Top Simmental Female Heidi Balisky (Valhalla) Top Speckled Park Steer Emma Murray (Beaverlodge) Top Speckled Park Female Kathryn Smith (Beaverlodge) Top Home Raised Steer from Birth Wyatt Balisky (Valhalla) Top Other Breed -Rikki Weiss Mem. Jessie Hennig (Beaverlodge) Dallas Rosvold Memorial (Valhalla Team Player) - Erin Siemens Murray Howe Memorial (Beaverlodge Team Player) - Chad Cooper Valhalla Most Dedicated - Emma Balisky Beaverlodge Most Dedicated - Heather Taylor

STEER SALE RESULTS A total of 41 steers were put on offer with an overall sale average of $3.69 per pound.

The Show Grand Champion Steer was purchased by the West County Animal Clinic of Beaverlodge, AB for $6,958.75 (1,465 pound steer at $4.75/pound); with the Reserve Champion Steer being purchased by CLH Bid.com for $5,602.50 (1,245 pound steer at 4.50 per pound).

Ticket sales for the 25th Anniversary Delwyn Postman Donation Steer brought in $9,400 with this year’s proceeds going towards S.T.A.R.S., the Beaverlodge Ag Society and Odyssey House. The lucky winner was Bonnett’s Energy Services of Grande Prairie.

55148

29

30 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

MARK YOUR CALENDAR TODAY! SHOW YOUR SUPPORT ATTEND THE

4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY IN YOUR AREA

Saturday, June 9

Saturday, June 16

Site TBA, Beaverlodge, AB (Call Kristy 780-933-5191 for details) Saskatoon Mountain 4-H Multi Club Show: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

South Peace 4-H District Achievement Day Dawson Creek Exhibition Ag Grounds, Dawson Creek, BC Groundbirch 4-H Multi-Club & Saddle Champs Horse 4-H Club Show: 8:30 a.m. • Supper: 5:00 p.m. • Sale to Follow Supper

Beaverlodge Ag Barns, Beaverlodge, AB Blazing Emeralds 4-H Multi Club Show: 10:00 a.m.

Monday, June 11 Lyons Production Services Event Centre, Teepee Creek, AB Lakeview 4-H Club Show: 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Supper: 6:00 p.m. • Sale: 7:00 p.m.

Friday, July 6 & Saturday, July 7 North Peace 4-H District Achievement Days North Peace Fall Fair Grounds, Fort St. John, BC Beatton Community 4-H Club, Green Valley 4-H Club, Lakeshore 4-H Club, Prespatou Community 4-H Club, Silver Willow 4-H Club, Wonowon 4-H Club Sale: 5:00 p.m. (Saturday) On Offer: 52 Steers, 22 Lambs and 3 Hogs

56260

Sunday, June 10

Oops, did we make a mistake? Or worse, was your club left off the list?

Call Dan today to get into the next issue of the Northern Horizon. (office) 250.782.4888 (cell) 250.784.4319 • (email) horizon@dcdn.ca

Sheds, Garages & Cabins Common Shed Sizes 10’ x 24’ x 8’ 10’ x 28’ x 8’ 10’ x 32’ x 8’ 12’ x 24’ x 8’ 12’ x 28’ x 8’ 12’ x 32’ x 8’

= $3,500 = $3,800 = $4,200 = $3,750 = $4,500 = $4,800

“Where Quality Matters”

Garage Sizes 14’ x 24’ x 9’ 14’ x 28’ x 9’ 14’ x 32’ x 9’ 16’ x 28’ x 9’ 16’ x 32’ x 9’

= $6,000 = $6,500 = $7,000 = $8,250 = $8,500

PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY

CALL ABOUT PRICING OPTIONS

050818

www.northernportables.ca DELIVERY WITHIN CONTACT EDWARD 780-834-8508 FREE 300KM OF CLEARDALE

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

EMERSON TRAIL & RANGE ROAD. 62 SEXSMITH AB • 780-538-9330

2017 Challenger 1050S4 Tractor

Fendt 516 Tractor

517HP FWA, 111GPM Hydraulic Flow, Deluxe Cab, LED Lgt Pkg, 1000 PTO, 453HP at the PTO

With Loader, Deluxe Cab, Vario Guide

2017 Massey Ferguson 6713 Tractor

2017 Massey Ferguson 2956A Round Baler

Deluxe Cab, Loader, Air Ride, Weights

2017 Unverferth Grain Carts

8250 & 1050 Models, Scales, Tarps, 20” Corner Augers

Demo Unit, Fully Automatic, Mesh or Twine Available

2017 GrainMaxx Augers

80’, 85’, 95’ & 105’ Lengths Available, Delivery & Set Up Included

31

32 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

DAVE ROSS EQUIP. LTD Ph: 780-864-3731,

Spirit River

www.rossequip.

Fax: 864-3468,

Toll Free 1-800-661-7401 www.rossequip.ca

Web site:

Ross Equip. Ltd Since 1943

May 29* 2018

New 2014 100’ Roga

Call for Sale Price, as we are compelled by the Manufacture to advertize only MSRP retail prices No DEF

1

$245,900

6

$487,770

LEASE to Own any Equip. on this page

Pay only the 1st lease payment in advance. OAC

Ends 06.30.18

Ends 06.30.18

When the LAST lease payment is made

Pay, Finance, or lease the RV & The Equipment is Yours.

2016 375 Versatile 375hp P/S 16x4 TA19 2018 DT610-36” Versatile 610 hp, P/S 16x4

QSX11.9 710/70R38 4 E/H 58gpm, 55h #246100 Del/Cab 110gpm, 6 E/ hyd d/lock, #470600 19hrs $363,500 30 day Inventory DEMO $249,900 $612,000 30 day Inventory DEMO$487,770 Lease to own 75rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC $ 16,500 Lease to own 75rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC of $ 32,500

2

Lease to own 152rv 7A / L/pmt OAC

120’ SX280 2016 Versatile Sprayer, 1200 gal

Air ride, A/steer A/b Accu/b, Cum QSB 6.7 L 280 hp, 28% torque rise tier 4i no DEF,GPS, 5 Spd P/S = More hp to the Grd, = Full hp in Rev 120’ Falcon Alu Boom msrp $503,900 27hr 30 Day Inventory Spe, Till May 30/18 you can

No DEF

own this SX280 DEMO for Only

2017 375 Versatile 375hp P/S 16x4 TA19 2018 DT570 Versatile 570 hp, P/S Del/Cab 710/70R38 PTO 4 E/H 58gpm #284100 17hrs 110gpm 6 E/ hyd d/lock, A/S/R, camera $449,000 30 day Inventory DEMO$285,000 #470500 Call for demo price Lease to own 85rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 37,500

3

Lease to own 135rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 61,500

8

$401,900

$365,900

with only $24,800 down

#366313

$676,000

CSA DF22 1000 bu/hr Drier only $25,900 down OA 2017 Model$ 280,000 13 12 LEASE to Own this DF22 Drier only 14-S/A Lease pay OAC of $25,000 10

2016 New 35’ M155 MD Swather 148hp C /linkHID, 600/65R28, 16.5x16.1, DKD, 6 B/PUR, Trans stab/whl 10’ hyd roller msrp $238,250 1 only cnt $189,000

7

Ends 06.30.18

$ 19,500

$365,900

$ 37,700

$285,100

Lease to own 85rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC

14

msrp $516,350 ONL

Lease to own 113rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 24,900 Lease to own 113rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC of $ 49,000

13

$256,000

9

Lease own 114rv 7A/ L/ pm

11

PILLAR HEAVY Harrow 16.5LX16.1, 12.5l-15 wing 1200# wt on hitch in trans, Auto lock, hyd tine adj hyd spring adj down pressure, 9/16 x 26”tines.

72’ Heavy Harrow msrp $69,100 1-O/H $60,900 Lease to own 10-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 7,000 $ 13,700

8

$85,999

Lease to Own 7 annual L/p

14

2018 315 FWD 310 hp16 spd P/Shift def 8-11 hp/ ft @ 5”cut 7-10mph msrp $118,000 32’ Vers Vertical Tillage #86103 DEMO $ 89,000

Lease to Own 12 – S/A Lease pmt OAC $ 8,500

4

2018 610 Versatile 610hp,P/S 16x4 Del/Cab 110gpm hyd, A/S/R, 900/60R42 #391500 23hrs 2018 6106 E/ Versatile 610hp,P/S 16x4 Del/Cab 110gpm 6 E/ 900/60R42 $609,000 30hyd, dayA/S/R, Inventory DEMO#390560 $401,900 $609,000 30 day Inventory DEMO$390,560

Lease to own 150rv 14S/A L/pmt OAC

Lease to own 150rv 14S/A L/pmt OAC

9

Del/Cab,3 pt, 6 E/ hyd 72gal, PTO,710R42 DUALS #255500

$341,000 37hr DEMO $ 256,000

Lease to own 75rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC

$ 29,600 Lease to own 75rv $ 58,500 12

7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 18,800 $ 36,900

20’ V-Wing Ditcher 102,200 $92,000 Lease to own 10-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 9,685

7

32’V-Wing Ditcher 176,280 $152,000

2010 535 Versatile 535hp,P/S 16x4 Del/Cab 80gpm 6 E/ hyd d/lock, 850/60R38 Trelleborg

2012 375 Vers 375hp 12 s/P/S QSX11.9

2018 570 Versatile 570hp,P/S 16x4 Del/Cab

110gpm 6 E/ hyd d/lock, A/S/R, 800/70R38 camera

620/70R42 PTO 4 E hyd, Del/cab, leather, HID #401500 Call for demo price #200374 lites, A/S/R radar 1778hr $ 209,400

Lease to own 35rv 6 A / L/pmt OAC

2011 100’ RG994 Roga SS tank, Viper Pro, Aut Accu boom, Auto boom Air Dryer,380/90R46 & $240,400 $ 209,000

Lease to Own 13-S/A L/pm

Ends 05.31.18

Lease to own 35rv 12-S/A L/pmt OAC

$516,350 12/17 Blo

Lease own 114rv 14-S/A L

72’ O/H with Auto Lock

Lease to own 5-/A L/pmt OAC of

Ends 06.30.18

100’ 2014 RG1100 Rog SS tank, Viper Pro, Au Accu boom, Auto boo 380/90R46, Air ride Ca

$ 18,200 $ 35,500

5

$599,000

Lease to own 120rv 113rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC

Lease to own 120rv 113rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 27,700 28,200 $ 54,500 49,000

#216500 3,024 hrs

ONLY $225,000

Lease to own rv 12-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own rv 6 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 21,600 $ 42,600

11

10

10-S/A Lease payments OAC of

Morris

Air Drills 2 only

2001 FL60 Freightliner Allison Auto, 8 + 15,00 137000 KMS in 2005 N Mechanics Service Bo Air tank, & Compresso 16’ reach Tico 350WT, Trk $32,900 + $45,850 Only 167000 kms in 20

$ 15,300 Premium unit 1 o

Qualify for the June Rebate no $10,000 deposit & the balance b

5 41’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S paired row 9450 450 bu 3 tank 6 Hyd Assist Auger, 17” fan, Std Drive, Hyd Hitch Jack Tow 2 Between 2018 $ 331,320 1 only 2017 $ 239,000 S Rebate to June 30/18 is deducted to get to the sale price $ 11,000

T

Lease to Own 67rv 12-Semi-annual Lease payments OAC of only $ 18,500

R

Lease to Own 67rv 6 annual Lease payments OAC of only

$ 36,400

L

L

1997 9400 John Deere 425hp 12spd 2003 2425 Versatile 425hp 12spd, N14 2014 2375 Versatile 375hp 12spd QSX11.9 premium 2805hr one owner always shedded premium 3495hr one owner always shedded 710/70R38 wts w/16’Dozer, 592hr $209,400 710/70R38 wts 4 hyd mech good $135,200 710/70R38 wts 4 hyd mech good $120,200 Lease to own 35rv 12-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own 35rv 6 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 18,200 $ 35,900

Lease to own rv 12-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own rv 6 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 13,100 $ 25,600

Lease to own rv 12-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own rv 6 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 11,600 $ 22,600

www.rossequip.ca ● DAVE ROSS EQUIPMENT LT

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

.ca

Grain Carts

May 29, 2018

Qualify for June Rebate

with ONLY

$10,000 deposit

& the balance by August 1/2018

ator DEMO 100hr

LY

$376,000

AC

With a 8% price increase May 1/18

Prices are ONLY for Inventory on hand

$376,000

780-864-3731,

Toll Free 800-661-7401 for Matt, Al, or Larry May 29 - 2018

All Programs deducted

www.rosschrysler.ca

N S p i ri t R i v er

R y c ro ft

W

E

O n ly 4 0 m ile s N o rth o f G ran d e P rairie

ROSS CHRYSLER

S e xs m i t h

G r an d e P r ai ri e

S

33 mpg

MSRP $53,500

0%- 72 mbw

$317-84 mbw

$41,420

gator Sprayer 1100 uto Steer, 300 GPS, om wheels, Frt load ab, Air Dryer Pkg,

2000 bu.GC2020 36”Tracks UF Grain Cart w/Tarp, 24” Auger, Scale, 4-1050/50x32 Retail $169,150 Only $146,900

L/pmt OAC $ 25,900

mts OAC $ 51,000

Rebate to June/30 G2020 $5,000

2

16 Chrysler 300s AWD 3.6L 8s sunroof i361490 po

34 mpg MSRP $29,920

$170-84 mbw

ator Sprayer 3865hr to Steer, 300 GPS, m whls, Air ride 650/70R38 C/div

3/17 $ 169,000

Lease to own 12-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 17,900

r, 210hp cat, 5 spd 00 axles, Air cond, New 14’ Pacific ody in 2005 no rust, or, 5000# PICKER , crane Dead Legs, = $78,750 in 2005.

017

only $39,900

ow with ONLY

by Oct 1 /2018

1300 bu 50”w/tire $120,970 $94,200 Lease to own 12-S/A L/pmt OAC of

4

MSRP $40,920

MSRP $ 55,435

$280-84 mbw

$250-84 mbw

$290-84 mbw

$12,040 dis

Old Price

R/A Susp, dsl

$13,640 dis f

26 mpg

$12,240 dis

MSRP $ 86,840

MSRP $52,140

$265-84 mbw

$495-84 mbw

$275-84 mbw

$2,600 dis

$39,900

$72,400

17 D2500 Laramie dsl C/C4x4 SB b/u/c i963782 R/A Susp, dsl

$12,045 dis f

17 1500 Express 5.7L 6s CC 4X4 SB T/tow i815475

$12,830 dis

26 mpg

Pi RP $68,840

MSRP $ 75,445

MSRP $50,740

0%-72 mbw

$435-84 mbw

$260-84 mbw

$2,730 dis

$62,300

$38,900

17 D2500 SLT dsl C/C 4x4 SB b/u/c T/tow i312681 17 1500 SXT 5.7L 6s CC 4X4SB T/tow P/mir i430459 R/A Susp, dsl

$12,440 dis f

25% dis

MSRP $ 60,530

MSRP $ 77,540

MSRP $ 69,950

0%-72 mbw

$440-84 mbw

$391-84 mbw

19 1500 Big Horn C/C4x4 SB hemi 8spd i797549

0% 72mo

17 1500 SLT V6 8s QC 4X4SB b/u/cam i765505po

17 Journey G/T AWD 3.6L 6s dvd nav bkts i312373

MSRP $50,840

19 1500 Sport C/C4x4 SB hemi 8spd i484604

0% 72mo

$43,600

$35,800

$57,900c

1000+ bu. GC9250 UF Grain Cart, w/Tarp c/w 17” Auger, 1000 pto, 900/60x32R1 Retail $70,960 Only $57,900

$45,200

$300-84 mbw

Silver

MSRP $44,430

$66,200c

$ 9,200

Rebate to June/30 G1317 $3,000

MSRP $ 57,440

$5,120 dis

$11,930 dis 34 mpg

17 G/Caravan GT 3.6L,6spd leather dvd p/s i891477po

0% 72mo

$12,640 dis

29 mpg

$270-84 mbw

$38,800

3

$ 14,215 pmt OAC $ 25,025

$9,220 dis

17 1500 SLT V6 8s CC 4X4SB b/u/cam i972522po $12,535 dis 29 mpg

17 G/Caravan SXT 3.6L, 6spd DVD p/s i734415 po

Rebate to June/30 G2020 $5,000

mts OAC

17 1500 SLT 5.7L 8s CC 4X4 SB b/u/cam i693537po

17 Patriot Sport 4x4 2.4L 6s, air, Sirius/R i792280po 17 Chry Pacifica TL 3.6L 9spd leather p/s i538459

36 mpg

$46,700

$315-84 mbw

Big Horn pkg

$39,700

$32,500

2000 bu.GC2020 36”Tracks UF Grain Cart w/Tarp, 24” Auger, Scale, auto greaser Retail $217,180 Only $183,900

MSRP $59,040

MSRP $48,920

$24,100

36 mpg

$12,340 dis

26 mpg

$44,000

$5,820 dis 32 mpg

owout $ 376,000 Lease to own 12-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 14,400

$9,500 dis

MSRP $42,920

19 Cherokee North 4x4 3.2L,9s bkts t/tow i933391

Since 1948

0 down, 4.99% for 84 mbw bi-weekly payments. w/gst OAC, vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated

32 mpg 0% 72mo

1

Ends 06.30.18

Spirit River, Ab

33

$3,730 dis

$65,100

17 D2500 SLT C/C4x4 LB b/u/c T/tow i931701 R/A Susp, dsl

$52,400

18 1500 L/Horn 8A CC 4X4 SB b/u/camera i512632

25% dis

$13,040 dis f

$9,520 520 Scale system add $ 8,500 Lease to own 12-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 5,700

MSRP $ 69,140

$65,400c

Rebate to June/30 G9250 $2,500

6 71’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S prd row 9650 650 bu 4 tank 221bu, 107bu, 107bu, 221bu, Hyd Assist Auger, dual 17” fans, Simple Std Drive, Hyd Hitch Jack, 4 -800/65R32 lug tire, dual castors Tow Between 2018 $ 516,590 1 only 2017 $ 389,000

Rebate to June 30/18 is deducted to get sale price

0%-72mo

$ 15,000

Lease to Own 99rv 12-Semi-annual Lease payments OAC of only

Lease to Own 99rv 6 annual Lease payments OAC of

19 1500 Laramie C/C4x4 SB hemi 8 spd i975624

only $ 61,500

DSL

$485-84 mbw

$360-84 mbw

$11,740 dis f v6 Eco dsl

R/A Susp, dsl

$28,500*

$225-84 mbw

14 2500 Power Wagon 4x4 V8,6A, C/C SB, 179k i109255.

25% dis

SOLD

$455-84 mbw 18 D2500 SLT+ C/C4x4 dslSB b/u/c T/tow i612704

wsb $42,940

18 1500 Sport 8s CC 4X4 SB b/u/camera i548586

$66,900

$350-84 mbw Clean 1-Owner

$48,600

MSRP $ 77,940

$59,300

19 1500 SLT hemi 8s CC 4X4 SB i845556

Pi RP $64,745

18 D2500 Laramie dsl 6s C/C 4X4 SB iv376758

MSRP $ 61,340

$ 31,200

MSRP $ 84,640

$72,300c

0%-72 mbw

MSRP $ 71,640

$53,700

$395-84 mbw 18 1500 Laramie v6 Eco dsl 8s CC 4X4SB i552645

$12,340 dis f v6 Eco dsl

25% dis

$87,040

MSRP $ 63,840

$499-84 mbw

$350-84 mbw

MSRP

$74,700c

18 D3500 Laramie dsl C/C leather 4x4 LB v713789

TD. ● ROSS CHRYSLER ● www.rosschrysler.ca

$47,900

18 1500 SLT v6 Eco dsl 8s CC 4X4SB i340577

R0011504999

34 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

SAVE BIG DURING THE

STACKABLE SAVINGS ON THE 5E SERIES!

GET $635 OFF!

with the purchase of two or more John Deere or Frontier implements

UP TO $4,125 OFF! Get $1,590 Off 5045E/ 5055E Models Get $4,125 Off 5065E/5075E Models

MAKE IT A TRACTOR PACKAGE! ADD A MID MOUNT MOWER FOR AN EXTRA $34/ MONTH ADD A 120R LOADER FOR AN EXTRA $43 A MONTH

PLUS 0% FOR 84 MONTHS Items may not be exactly as shown, accessories & attachments cost extra. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, and preparation charges not included. Prices are based on the US exchange are subject to change. A documentation fee of up to $250 will be applied on all finance offerings. Additional fees may apply. Programs and prices subject to change without notice. See dealer for full details. Items may not be exactly as shown, accessories & attachments cost extra. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, and preparation charges not included. Prices are based on the US exchange are subject to change. A documentation fee of up to $250 will be applied on all finance offerings. Additional fees may apply. Programs and prices subject to change without notice. See dealer for full details some restrictions apply. 0% APR purchase financing for 84 months on new John Deere 1 Series Tractors. Eligibility for $0 down payment offer is limited to highly qualified customers and scheduled monthly payments will be required. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $119.05 for 84 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Offer valid from April 1 2018 until June 30 2018. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. Some restrictions apply, see dealer for full details.

TOLL FREE: 1-877-553-3373 WWW.PRAIRIECOASTEQUIPMENT.COM GRANDE PRAIRIE 780-532-8402 | FAIRVIEW 780-835-4440 | LA CRETE 780-928-3337 | DAWSON CREEK 250-782-4141

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

35

Low Rate Financing Available on Pre-Owned Sprayers!

1N04038RLE0001190

•100Ft Boom •Boom Leveling • SS Tank •Full Boom Breakaway •Hyd Tread Adjust •20 Inch Spacings

3 R4038’s in Stock!

R4038 Starting at $314,000 YET040470

John Deere 4940

$299,000

1N04030RAE0006111

•100Ft Boom • SS Tank •Boom Leveling •Traction Control •320/90R50 Tires •STarfire SF

R4030

$417,600

•120Ft Boom •Boom Leveling • SS Tank •Narrow Tires •Guidance Ready •20 Inch Spacings •Traction Control

CASE PATRIOT 4440

1N04730XCD0028292

•100Ft Boom •Boom Leveling • SS Tank •344 Hrs •Narrow Tires •Guidance Ready •20 Inch Spacings •Traction Control •Underframe shields

4730

$279,000

$378,000 1N04830XJD0023802

•120Ft Boom •Boom Leveling • SS Tank •50 Gallon Foam Marker •Guidance Ready •Underframe shields

4830

$200,000

www.prairiecoastequipment.com GRANDE PRAIRIE 780-532-8402 | FAIRVIEW 780-835-4440 | LA CRETE 780-928-3337 | DAWSON CREEK 250-782-4141

R0011488169

•120 Ft Boom •Boom Leveling • SS Tank •380/ 105R50 Tires •Guidance Ready •Wheel Slip Control •Guidance Ready •Traction Control •Standard Flow Solution pump •15 Inch spacings •Belly Shield •Xenon Lighting •Row Crop Fenders

36 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

AFTER HOUR SALES • DARCY HOFSTRAND • JASON GIES

(250) 219-8299 (250) 784-7953

11508 - 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC (250) 782-5281 • 1-800-663-3572

• DAVE MARTIN • ALEX MAUDE

(780) 505-1734 (780) 978-2883

14250 - 100th Street, Grande Prairie, AB (780) 532-5344 • 1-888-532-5344

R0011515290

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

37

COMPACT AND MIGHTY. TOGETHER AT LAST. Whether you’re working in the fields or in the yard, we do it all. How? We pack a lot of power into a sleek, well-designed package. Our B01 series tractors come with a Kubota diesel engine available from 23-26 HP, so you get improved performance and rugged durability.

Quality Used Equipment at Clear Out Pricing *Cash Only/No Trade

2012 NH T9.615 4WD Tractor - Mega Flow Hyd, Powershift, 900 duals, PTS, GPS, 758 Hrs $344,900

2009 NH T6050 FWA Tractor w/ Loader - 16x16 Powershift, 20.8x38 Tires, 5640 Hrs $63,500

2013 Apache AS1220 120’ boom, 1200 gal, GPS, Autoboom $205,000

2011 NH BR7090 Baler - TW/NW, BC, Big tires, 1000 PTO $32,500

2015 JD S680 Combine W/ PU header, GPS, 548 Hrs $409,900

AFTER HOUR SALES • DARCY HOFSTRAND

(250) 219-8299

• JASON GIES

(250) 784-7953

11508 - 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC • (250) 782-5281 • 1-800-663-3572

R0011515246

38 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

QUALITY PRE-OWNED EQUIPMENT TRACTORS

MacDon D60 35’ Header (2012) (2) MacDon D50 35’ Header (2010 - 2012) MacDon 973 30’ Draper Header (2005) MacDon 962 Header (2001) New Holland 94C 36’ Header (2008) Adapter – MacDon CA20 Adapter (2010) Adapter – MacDon 872 Adapter (2002)

Versatile 450 (2013) 2,000 hrs Challenger MT865 (2003) Case IH Steiger 485 QuadTrac (2008) 3,365 hrs Case IH STX450 (2005) Case IH Puma 130 (2012) 3,000 hrs Fendt 933V (2012) 4,200 hrs John Deere 9420 (2002) COMBINES

SWATHERS & WINDROWERS

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40 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Do you know where your food comes from?

Traceability makes the connection It is a fascinating journey. As an agriculture product moves through the food production system, there are many British Columbians who have worked hard to get that product on the shelf, so it is proudly displayed for consumers at the local farmers market, fishmonger or grocery store.

Traceability systems closely follow the movement of animals, plants, food products or ingredients through all points of production, from the original source to the consumer.

Traceability is paramount in the protection of animal health, public health and food safety.

The Traceability Knowledge Transfer program, funded under the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, is now available to agriculture and seafood industry organizations, to educate their memberships about traceability systems, practices, infrastructure and technologies, through events such as workshops, seminars, presentations or demonstrations.

Reimbursement funding is available to support traceability speakers at key indusCall us today

try events for B.C. agriculture and seafood organizations, focusing on one or more of the following traceability components: General traceability Premises identification Movement reporting Product identification The funding supports up to 100% of costs associated with the traceability speaker’s expenses, to a maximum of $3,500 per event, or $10,000 per sector. Funding is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Applications and program criteria are available at: https://www2.qa.gov.bc.ca/ gov/content/industry/agriculture-seafood/programs/traceability-knowledge-transfer The program will run for the duration of the five-year Canadian Agricultural Partnership, a federal-provincial agreement that includes $2 billion in costshared strategic initiatives delivered by the provinces and territories, and $1 billion for federal programs and services through March 2023. The partnership replaces Growing Forward 2, which ended March 31, 2018.

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The potential of hotter and dryer weather across Alberta could create issues with pastures and forage crops this summer. Barry Yaremcio, beef and forage specialist at the Alberta Ag-Info Centre, explains how creep feeding calves could be part of the solution.

“Stress on plants from last summer and fall, as well as this spring’s weather across most of Alberta has slowed forage growth in pastures and hay fields,” says Yaremcio. “If it stays dry, the amount of growth will be limited, and it is possible that pastures will run out much earlier than normal. In general, 70 per cent of total forage growth occurs before July 15. If significant amounts of

rain do not come soon, total growth could be compromised.”

One strategy to stretch limited forage supplies is to creep feed calves throughout the summer. Calves that are 45 to 60 days old can digest grains and use the nutrients to improve growth rates. Says Yaremcio, “An Ontario Ministry of Agriculture factsheet indicates that on poor pastures, for every 5 pounds of creep feed consumed, calf growth rates improve by 1 pound. A second advantage of creep feeding calves is that the amount of grass consumed by the calf is reduced which stretches the amount of grass available for the cow.”

Yaremcio adds,

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“Ohio State University Extension found that calves under 700 lb. eat grain slowly and chew the material sufficiently that processing is not required.” Average daily gain and feed conversion efficiency is equal to that of processed grain.

Using whole oats or barley as the sole ingredient in a creep ration for small calves does not work, explains Yaremcio. “A creep ration requires 14 to 16 per cent protein to “frame out” the skeleton properly and to develop muscle. Intakes generally are in the 2 to 3 lb. per day range for 350 lb. calves and can get as high as eight pounds per day when the calves are 600 to 700 lb.”

“A recipe for a home grown creep feed is to include peas at 35 per cent of the mix with oats or barley, or a combination of the two grains,” says Yaremcio. “Check local grain prices to determine if the mix is less expensive than a commercial product.

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

41

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42 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Western grain markets nervously watch for rain springs, the current situation is record-setting.

Phillips explains that since last autumn, soils recharge, rebuilding moisture, as are the lakes and reservoirs, so there is a reserve during the warmer months.

“But this dry period, this drought, whatever you want to call it, began back in October,” Phillips says. “It really stopped precipitating in October. The recharge this year has been the worst in history, which means the situation is potentially more disastrous.”

OK, that sounds rather perilous, and I can understand grower reluctance to undertake forward contract pricing of new crop production given that level of uncertainty.

If - and when - it rains Much depends not only on if, but also when rain comes. If no notable rain falls in the next two weeks in the drier areas, serious concerns would emerge as temperatures are not on the rise, which in turn could damage plant count with uneven germination.

In speculative terms, the area of concern of Western Canada percentage-wise encapsulates about a quarter of the canola, spring wheat, oats areas; about half of the flax, 10 per cent of peas, 20 per cent of durum, and 90 per cent of the Prairie region’s soybeans.

In extending the outlook, Ac-

cuWeather’s summer forecast for temperatures across most of Alberta and Saskatchewan and a small portion of western Manitoba are expected to be above normal. As well, precipitation is forecasted to be below normal in essentially the same areas - mainly central Saskatchewan - that suffered through drought last summer.

AccuWeather says the ongoing drought over the southern Prairies is expected to worsen through the summer. Additionally, an above average number of hot weather spells, especially during the second half of the summer, are forecasted across Alberta and Saskatchewan.

A hot, dry summer could be problematic for Prairie producers given that last year’s drought already depleted subsoil moisture reserves.

With exhausted subsoil moisture, this year’s crops could be especially vulnerable to potential dryness.

Markets calibrate The lack of subsoil moisture across the southern half of the Prairies is going to make for a potentially tense growing season.

Grain markets will be calibrating Canadian growing conditions into the global crop production

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picture. With the early stages of the 2018 Western Canadian growing season now under way, the slightly later than normal start to planting should be caught up by the end of the month. At that point, approximately half of Western Canada will likely be characterized to be in good or okay conditions, about a quarter shall be needing rain badly (an area that likely suffers weaker germination), while crops across the final 25 per cent of the region nervously limp along.

The lack of subsoil moisture across the southern half of the Prairies is going to make for a potentially tense growing season where timely rains will be regularly required.

Bottom line It’s too early to push any panic buttons, but a drier than normal winter and spring across much of the Canadian Prairies could be a precursor to a dry summer growing season.

Mike Jubinville of Pro Farmer Canada offers information on commodity markets and marketing strategies. Call 204-654-4290 or visit www.pfcanada.com to find out more about his services.

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The North American crop outlook is certainly not perfect.

Stateside, spring planting delays are happening across the western side of the upper American Midwest, though for every acre of planting delayed, there are two more off to a great start. Rains moved across the United States’ corn belt earlier this week, stalling fieldwork and benefitting recently planted crops.

Rain is forecasted to be frequent at least until the end of May, but traders are not overly concerned about U.S. planting progress.

Long-mounting dryness Meanwhile on the Canadian Prairies, previous to the general sweep of precipitation late last week across the region, dryness issues have been mounting. Here in Manitoba, the Winnipeg Free Press ran a story last week noting the city’s drought has created bone-dry, tinder-like conditions. Ongoing since the beginning of April, the drought is now officially in the history books as one of the top five driest starts to the spring season.

Such problems extend across Manitoba and into eastern and southern Saskatchewan. Even with rain potential in the forecast for later this week, dryness issues are not about to go away.

Environment Canada senior climatologist Dave Phillips says while this region has experienced drier

Agriculture

It’s What We Do THE

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

43

28ft Jerry Kuhbacher Switched to the VerMeer r2800 twiN raKe For itS

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When Jerry Kuhbacher made the move from 16 ft to 18 ft swathers and needed a rake with more capacity — and one that could keep dirt out of his hay — it’s no wonder he switched to the Vermeer R2800, which offers 28 ft raking width and 8.5 ft transport. What he didn’t expect was the ability to rake at 6.5 mph on average, as opposed to 4 mph with his old rake. See Jerry’s full story and more at: makinhay.com/stories

MAKE THE SWITCH LIKE JERRY BY REQUESTING A DEMO: VeRmeeRdemO.COm Information noted above was gathered from a third party who was advised his/her experience might be featured in marketing materials.

Individual results may vary based on care and operation of machine and crop and field conditions, which may adversely affect performance.

Vermeer, the Vermeer logo and Equipped to Do More are trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the U.S. and/or other countries. © 2016 Vermeer Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

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THE BIG BEND

Reprinted from “The Big Bend” with permission of Mrs. Arletta Hampton; a remaining member of the Historical Society of Blueberry Mountain, Alberta.

A history of the families that opened up the Blueberry Mountain area

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44 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Talking about the Waknuts In November of 1929 groups of Ukrainian people from Smoky Lake heard about good land in the Peace River country. George Chahley, Steve Dolhan, Wm. Melenchuk, Alex Waknuk and John Waknuk all filed on homesteads northwest of Spirit River.

In 1930 they all moved and settled on their land. They moved in some machinery and livestock, then realized what they were up against. They were some where sixteen hours north of Spirit River. The

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roads were stumps and mud holes.

The never really realized what a homestead was - unbroken land; no garden but we had slough water.

“We wished we had well water and vegetables. If it wasn’t for wild game caught, we all would have starved. Lands were cleared for a garden and by 1931 vegetables flowed. Income for 1931 was $36.

For the year.”

In 1935 a Kitsuan Post Office was installed.

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

45

Early season weed control has many benefits; as weeds will compete “Research on weeds germinating before the crop emerges as compared to crop emerging before the weeds shows a very significant drop in yield loss when the crop emerges prior to the weeds,” says Harry Brook, crop specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. “A pre-seed burnoff with a herbicide or final cultivation should be as close to the seeding activity as possible to prevent weeds getting the jump on the crop.”

All crops have a critical weed control period, which is the time when the crop is susceptible to significant yield loss from weed competition.

The critical weed control period for canola is around 17-38 days after emergence. Peas can be as early as two weeks after emergence. “Other, more competitive crops, like the cereals, have a less defined critical period,” says Brook. “Corn’s critical period depends more on nitrogen availability than anything else. If you can keep the weed pressure down until the critical period is passed, you minimize yield losses from weed competition.”

Field scouting is essential to giving an edge battling weeds, notes Brook. “Field scouting tells you what weeds are present and their density. Once a field has been scouted and a weed problem identified, the degree of threat needs to

be assessed. An example of an early, non- yield threatening weed is whitlow grass. It’s a very slow growing, small plant that bolts and goes to seed, usually before seeding. It’s not a direct threat to the crop. However, if other weedy plants are also present in sufficient numbers and are a threat to yield, you can choose an appropriate control measure.”

Winter annual weeds like stinkweed, narrowleaved hawk’s-beard, shepherd’s purse, scentless chamomile, and many others can start growing in the fall. They overwinter as a small rosette but are then quickly able to go to seed once spring arrives. “Control of them in the spring requires very early action. You need to know the weeds present to choose the best control method. Crop volunteers from previous years are also an increasingly problematic weed obstacle. Volunteer canola is one of our top weed control issues every year.

These and other problem weeds will require additional products when applying a spring burnoff with glyphosate.”

To get the best result from any early herbicide application, Brook says the herbicide must be applied when the weeds are actively growing.

“Under cool or cold conditions you can expect poor results from the spray as the target weeds are either dormant or growing too slowly. They

REMINDER:

cannot absorb and translocate enough active ingredient to kill them. Weeds also have to be large enough to absorb enough herbicide to be killed, yet not too large to have already affect crop yield from competition. Low spray volumes and coarse sprays can lead to insufficient herbicide landing on the plants. Best temperatures for application should ideally be above 12 to 15 C, when the plants are actively photosynthesizing. If it was frosty in the morning, waiting until a warm afternoon will improve efficacy.”

Another tool in the weed control toolbox is the competitive nature of the crop itself. “Highly competitive crops can reduce the effects of weeds on yield. Once a crop canopy has covered the soil, sunlight no longer can penetrate to the ground and weeds stop germinating,” adds Brook. “Heavier seeding rates can also squeeze out weeds. Hybrid canola and barley are our two most competitive crops. You still have to choose a competitive variety. Semi-dwarf barleys are less competitive than regular barleys. Heavier seeding rates always increase the crop’s competitive nature against weeds. Thin crops allow light to hit the ground, stimulating more weed growth.”

For more information, contact the Alberta AgInfo Centre at 310-FARM (3276).

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46 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

R0011490753

Collie Corner

By Carol Nelson

Can working dogs be loose in the yard?

by Carol Nelson For the majority of people who want a working dog they are basically looking for help with chores and the moving of stock. While this requires good listening and obedience from the dog it is not usually too serious if they take an extra step here or there after they receive instructions. With this being said, there is certain requirements expected from the dog and these take a process to reach.

A young pup will gain many benefits running free in the yard as he grows. He will learn to be bold and curious and rely upon his own initiative while experiencing his surroundings. A pup learns to take tumbles, explore and look forward to humans appearing and making a fuss over him. This is a good time to help him climb stairs, ride in a vehicle and partake of all the other daily activities that happens in life. Going with the handler and being around livestock at this age is also appropriate if the handler makes sure to keep the pup safe and away from harm.

As the working instinct kicks in the pup will start to chase or herd the stock depending on what his instinct dictates. Usually his first moves will start tentatively and then build as he gains confidence and realizes that the stock will move away the closer he gets to them. Once he starts to gain confidence he will start following the stock farther away from the handler and usually pick up speed. When this happens, it is time to confine the pup for a while or he will start going to stock on his own.

There is a time space here of about a year when a young dog cannot be left to his own devices or

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his instinct will tell him to go to stock regardless of what or where the handler is. If the handler cannot be supervising the pup, then it needs to be contained and prevented from going to stock by himself. I say about a year but this varies with how strong the working instinct and how the dog and handler spend their days. If the dog is being trained every day and is generally with the handler while having good obedience such as lying down and waiting as the handler goes about his jobs, then the dog will be used to watching and paying attention to the handler. If the dog is with the handler but allowed to run around and do his own agenda, then he will tend to go find stock on his own.

Handler awareness with consistent supervision is the biggest determining factor in how quickly the pup matures and becomes responsible enough to turn loose in the yard.

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The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Weed control methods; herbicides not always the best method Although herbicides are the most common control measure for weeds, they are not always the best method to control some weeds. Other methods that are available have their place.

“Depending on the circumstances, cropping systems or crop types (row crops), cultivation is still a valid way to kill weeds,” says Harry Brook, crop specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. “Biological controls are being developed and registered that can target specific problem

weeds. A crop rotation with a mix of spring and fall seeded crops can also be effective in managing problem weed populations. Heavy crop plant populations, seeding early, silaging the crop, and patch control are all options available for weed control. Weeds must be immature enough to be controlled by the method you choose. Once weeds have gone to seed, the damage to crop yield has been done and you end up with a bigger weed seed bank in the soil.”

47

Brook says it is important that weeds are dealt with as soon as possible. “There are many methods that help to reduce the effects of weeds on crop yield. Use all of the tools in the week control toolbox, and don’t restrict yourself to using only herbicides. Most important, however, is no matter the method you choose, deal with weeds while they are small and easy to control to best preserve your crop yield.”

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Stories and recollections from the settlers of Cotillion, Silver Valley & Fourth Creek

Talking Rude

Kirk D. Rude was born on December 21 1957 in Dawson creek, BC. He was the third son to Else and Irvin Rude. During the first two years of his life he spent springs and summers in Fourth Creek. The next three winters were spent in Fort Nelson. At the age of 17 he started farming and purchased the SW ¼ of 19-81-8-W6, originally homesteaded by Mel Parker. He kept busy.

Right, Kirk Rude at work and during younger stick horse years with brother Terry.

National Energy Board BC Regional Office Open House If you live or work near a federally regulated pipeline in north or central British Columbia please join us at our open house.

We want to hear from residents to understand your concerns, and share information on our role as a lifecycle regulator including: emergency management, damage prevention, environmental protection and land matters.

Open Houses Monday, June 11, 2018 6:30 – 8:30 pm Kiwanis Performing Arts Centre 10401 10 Street Dawson Creek, BC

Tuesday, June 12, 2018 6:30 – 8:30 pm District of Chetwynd Recreation Centre 4552 North Access Road Chetwynd, BC

Wednesday, June 13, 2018 6:30 – 8:30 PM Pomeroy Hotel 11308 Alaska Road Fort St. John, BC

To register or for more information, please email infovancouver@neb-one.gc.ca or call 1-604-666-3975.

For more information: www.neb-one.gc.ca

1-604-666-3975

infovancouver@neb-one.gc.ca

The National Energy Board is an independent federal regulator of several parts of Canada’s energy industry with the safety of Canadians and protection of the environment as its top priority. Its purpose is to regulate pipelines, energy development and trade in the Canadian public interest.

National Energy Board

Office national de l’énergie

R0011490806

48 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

49

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

SUNDAY

MAY

MONDAY 27

TUESDAY 28

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462

WEDNESDAY 29

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462

THURSDAY

30

FRIDAY 31

JUNE

SATURDAY 1

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

Dawson Creek

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009

2

Enilda

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Enilda WI Hall Contact 780-523-2209

Fort St. John

9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151

Grande Prairie

10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224

Kinuso

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kinuso Ag Hall 1 Swan Ave Contact 780-775-3928

Peace River

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10301 - 101st St. Contact 780-274-0536

10

Taylor 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lone Wolf Golf Club Contact Amber @ leopardlindley@ hotmail.com

17

24

4

Tangent 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Watino Hall. Contact Lynne 780-8377179 or 780-359-2235

11

18

Tangent 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Watino Hall.

Contact Lynne 780-837-7179 or 780-359-2235

25

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462

5

12

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462

19

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462

26

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462

6

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462 Fort St. John 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 High Prairie 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4932 - 51st Avenue Contact 780-523-4588

13

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462 Fort St. John 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151

20

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780354-8462 Fort St. John 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151

27

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 Fort St. John 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889

7

14

21

28

8

9

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224

15

Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 Kinuso 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kinuso Ag Hall 1 Swan Ave Contact 780-775-3928 Peace River 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10301 - 101st St. Contact 780-274-0536

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

22

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

29

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5312 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

16

23

Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 High Prairie 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4932 - 51st Avenue Contact 780-523-4588

30

Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 Kinuso 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kinuso Ag Hall 1 Swan Ave Contact 780-775-3928

R0011493232

3

50 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

COMMUNITY

Book your Community Event and Group Events: Tel: (250) 782-4888 Fax: (250) 782-6300 Email: horizon @ dcdn.ca SUN.

MON.

EVENTS 2018 TUE.

WED.

Book your Community Event and Group Events: Tel: (250) 782-4888 Fax: (250) 782-6300 Email: horizon @ dcdn.ca

June

THU.

FRI.

SAT.

G.P.

Senior’s Tea @ the GP Museum

1

2

Dawson Creek

Ranch Horse Competition & Sale @ Lakota AgriPlex Fort St. John

Mark Anthony Tribute to Elvis “If I Can Dream” @ the Lido

Peace River

PR Pow Wow & Aboriginal Gathering @ Ag Grounds

Sexsmith

Chautauqua Day

G.P. River Peace

PR Pow Wowof&Music” Aboriginal “The Sound Gathering Grounds @ Douglas@J. Ag Cardinal P.A.C.

3

4

McLennan Valleyview 5 Seminar DRIVE “SepticCourse Sense for Rural GOOGLE Living” Memorial Hall @ Town@Council Room

Fort St. Creek John Dawson HOME ROUTES CONCERT - Brett“Cecile KisselKingue” @ @ Calvin the LidoKruk Centre

6

Valleyview

Seminar “Well Water Management” @ Memorial Hall

Dawson Creek

PERFORMANCE “The Little Mermaid” @ Unchagah Hall

7

Peace River

8

Chetwynd

International Chainsaw Carving Event

Dawson Creek

Dawson Creek

PERFORMANCE “The Little Mermaid” @ Unchagah Hall

Fort St. John

The Family Expo @ Encana Events Centre

Workshop on Local Climate Change @ Bell Petroleum Centre

PERFORMANCE “The Little Mermaid” @ Unchagah Hall

Senior’s Week Luncheon @ Community Hall

Duane Steele Tribute to George Jones @ the Lido

Wembley

9

Chetwynd

International Chainsaw Carving Event

Dawson Creek Fairview

Town Yard Sale Fort St. John

Duane Steele Tribute to George Jones @ the Lido G.P.

Highland Games @ Macklin Field

Chetwynd

International Chainsaw Carving Event

10

11

12

NEW MOON

13

Falher

Customer Appreciation Day at Martin Deerline

G.P.

14

Heritage Village Opens for Season @ G.P. Museum

Fairview

15

Old Time Country Music Festival @ Cummings Lake

Falher

Annual Honey Festival

G.P.

Grande Prairie Jet Boat Races

Harmon Valley

Guitars and Wagons @ Evergreen Park LaGlace - LaGlace Go & Show Day Rycroft - Peace Country Sheep Conference @ Rycroft Ag Building

Riparian Management Course @ Harmon Valley Hall

17

Old Time Country Music Festival @ Cummings Lake

G.P.

Guitars and Wagons @ Evergreen Park

18

Brownvale

PCBFA “Ranching for Profit” @ Brownvale Hall

19

Dunvegan 20 PCBFA “Ranching for Profit” @ Visitor Centre Manning

Falher

ABORIGNIAL DAY 21 G.P. Check for- The localOffspring events in@your Concert Revolution communityPlace

NPARA Summer Solstice Tour @ NPARA Research Farm

Annual Honey Festival G.P.

Grande Prairie Jet Boat Races G.P.

22

Joussard

Dawson Creek

Pioneer Village Opening & Jamboree

23

North Country Fair

Nerf Wars @ Greenview Multiplex Wanham

Wanham Plowing Match @ Fairgrounds

Guitars and Wagons @ Evergreen Park

G.P.

Joussard

Valleyview

PBCFA “Pasture Rejuvenation” @ Wanham Grazing Preserve

G.P.

Dawson Creek

Pioneer Village Opening & Jamboree North Country Fair

Wanham

2nd Annual GP Pow Wow @ Evergreen Park

Annual Honey Festival G.P.

Guitars and Wagons @ Evergreen Park

Fairview

Falher

2nd Annual GP Pow Wow @ Evergreen Park

Grande Prairie Jet Boat Races

Fairview

Old Time Country Music Festival @ Cummings Lake G.P.

G.P.

Father’s Day Fly-In Breakfast

16

Fairview

Valleyview

PCBFA “More Grass, More Profit” @ Hanson Ranch Wanham - Wanham Plowing Match @ Fairgrounds

Rycroft

Peace Country Sheep Conference @ Rycroft Ag Building

Dawson Creek

Pioneer Village Opening & Jamboree Joussard

24

25

26

FULL MOON Lacombe

27

Canolapalooza

North Country Fair

G.P. Concert - The Offspring @ Revolution Place

28

Rio Grande

Annual Rio Grande Rodeo @ Fairgrounds (to July 1st)

Rycroft

29

Old Time Music Jamboree (to July 1)

Wanham

Wanham Plowing Match @ Fairgrounds

Rio Grande

Annual Rio Grande Rodeo @ Fairgrounds (to July 1st)

30

Rycroft

Old Time Music Jamboree (to July 1)

R0011492608 R0011492587

YOUR LOCAL FULL LINE ECHO DEALERS FOSTER’S SEED & FEED IN BEAVERLODGE KUBOTA COUNTRY IN FAIRVIEW

56262

Blowers • Brushcutters • Chain Saws • Chippers / Shredders Cordless Products • Earth / Ice Augers • Engine Drills Hedge Trimmers • Pro Attachment Series™ • Pruners • Pumps Shred ‘N’ Vac ® • Sprayers • Tillers / Cultivators • Trimmers Foster’s: 1120 - 8th Street West, Beaverlodge, AB - 780-354-2107 - www.fosterscanada.com Kubota Country: 10104 - 100th Street, Fairview, AB - 780-835-5515 - www.kubotacountry.ca

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

summer Cruise Dawson Creek, B.C.

Rain or Shine!

For more information and online registration check out our website

ANY RIDE, ANY TYPE, ANY SHAPE ALL ARE WELCOME

MileZeroCruisers.com

51

52

Northern Horizon

C•l•a•s•s•i•f•i•e•d•s “ D i s c o v e r

w h a t

NH Classifieds DISCOVER WHAT WE COVER

if it’s not in the northern horizon is it really for sale?

June 8, 2018

1005 1010 1020 1040 1050 1075 1080 1085 1090 1100 1105

Anniversaries Announcements Birthdays Card of Thanks Churches Congratulations Engagements Wedding Announcements Funeral Services In Memoriam Obituaries

1110 1120 1125 1135 1165 1205 1210 1215 1230 2020 2055 2060

w e

c o v e r ”

FIRST 15 WORDS “FREE” - $1.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.

Information Wanted Found Lost Personal Messages Volunteers Career Opportunities Career Training Help Wanted Work Wanted Auctions Firewood For Sale - Misc.

LIMIT 3 ADS PER ISSUE. NON-COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS ONLY.

2080 2085 2145 2215 2220 3535 3560 4050 4545 5010 5015 5020

Furniture Garage Sales Wanted Heavy Equipment Misc. Farm Equipment Livestock Pets Seminars/Education Travel Business For Sale Business Opportunities Services

5520 6005 6010 6020 6030 6035 6036 6040 6045

Legal/Public Notices Apartments Condos-For-Sale Duplexes for Sale Farms for Sale Houses for Sale Industrial Commercial Land for Sale Lots & Acreages for Sale Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

6055 6070 6505

Open Houses Real Estate Wanted Apartments Condos for Rent Commercial Rent to Own Duplexes for Rent Farms/Acreages for Rent Houses for Rent Office/Retail Property Management

6515 6516 6525 6530 6560 6920 6935

9031 Certified Seed for Sale 9183 Utility Trailers Straight Bred Rye Seed for Sale Off the Farm. Call Ron at 780-523-8509

1010 Announcements

6950 Shared Accommodation 6965 Suites for Rent 6975 Wanted to Rent 7015 Business Personals 8034 Building Contractors 9025 Hay/Bales for Sale 9115 Auto Miscellaneous 9160 Trucks/Vans/Cars 9185 Boats 9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers 9225 Snowmobiles

Wanted 2146 WANTED: Opportunities to

FOR SALE: 18 ft Aluminum Sundowner Stock Trailer, Bumper Pull. $10,000. Call Gord at 780-831-6872

Salvage Weathered Windbreaks, Fences or Barns.

Phone Jeremy: 604-3764708

1010 Announcements

Sheds/Outbuildings 2118 Looking for a Good Storage Shed or Tandem Cargo Trailer-Smaller Well Site Shack. Phone: 780-5326269

It is with heart felt thanks that we want to thank family, relatives, and friends who participated in the Celebration of Keith’s life, along with the beautiful flowers, and donations.

For Sale - Misc 2060 FOR SALE: Watermaster

Floating Pump and Hose. $900. Phone: 780-494-2088 Evenings

• ON THE FARM • • IN THE FIELD • • IN THE BARN • • ON THE TRACTOR •

Keith is sadly missed, but he is in a much better place at this new address in Heaven.

The following poem written by Yvette Weaver says it best...

Wanted to Buy 2145 WANTED: Shed Antlers for

Creative Art. Purchase by the Pound. Call Terry at 780766-2937/780-876-4455

• THINK SAFETY • COME HOME TONIGHT

They Say...

They Say When Someone Passes, Time Does Ease The Pain...

I Say That Probably Is the Truth, But Right Now It’s Not Ok.

Farm Implements 2205 7x36 Auger $1000., 7x41

Auger $1000., Grain Vac $2000. Jamie: 780-864-1227, Allan: 780-353-2196 Air-Seeder with Fertilizer on Bourgault 40’ Vibrashank with 8” Spacing-Quick Tach Harrows and Packers. 780834-6407 Co-op 558 18’ Swather $2500., New Holland ChainDrive r/Baler $2000. Jamie: 780-864-1227, Allan: 780353-2196 FOR SALE: Massey Ferguson 32 ft Field Disc. 42 ft Triaxel Grain Trailer Morris: 780-835-5694 Looking for Surrway Root Rake. Phone: 780-836-2580

R0011496609

They Say He’s In A Better Place, And Yes I Know It’s True...

But I Say, We are So Sad And We Pray We Make It Through.

DRIVE SAFE

They Say No More Sickness, No More Pain, I Am Thankful for That...

But Then is A Part Of Me, That Really Wants Him Back.

They Say Grief It Is A Stage, This Too Shall Pass Of Course...

But All I Know Is I Have Gods Peace And Hope, God You An Are My Source.

TAKE YOUR TIME

They Say Gods Love Will Get You Through but There Will be Hard Days...

His Word Says I Will Not Leave You, Nor Forsake You - Do Not Be Afraid.

I Understand This In My Head, But It’s My Heart That Has Such Pain...

I Understand Better is One Day In His Courts, So I Will Sing His Praise.

Haying Equipment 2210 FOR SALE: 499 New Hol-

I Look Around The House And All I See Is You And Remember The Words That Were Spoken – I Don ‘t Know What To Do. I See Where You Sat, When Your Feet Won Out The Floor, And I Remember Your Smile So Clear I Will Always Remember And Feel In My Soul, The Humble And Kind Man That You Were.

Thank You For Being Fair And Kind And Giving To Me Your Son, I Couldn’t Have Asked For A Better Husband - He ‘s My Closest Friend.

They Say – How Can You Live With Your In Laws, It Must Have Been Hard To Do...

But I Say You Always Made My Day And I Learned So Much From You. I Saw You Walk And Talk And Live Out A Quiet Faith, I Saw You Thankful For Gods Mercy, And His Saving Grace.

SOMEONE’S LIFE DEPENDS ON IT

8346

Services for Hire

8346

R0011496622

Services for Hire

FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS

They Say That Space And Time, It Has A Name, It’s Called Eternity.

And I Know Keith’s Wish And Prayer For All Of Us, Is To Join Him There One Day. As I ride my horse and think of what you taught me, In the quiet of the Day I will drink in the beauty of God’s creation and think of you As I Pray. ~ Yvette Weaver ~

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED! NICHOLAS KOVACS 9723 – 77TH AVENUE GRANDE PRAIRIE, AB

34819

• AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE • VINTAGE CARS & HOT RODS • OILFIELD & FARM EQUIPMENT • WINTER FRONTS

They Say God Gives And Takes Away And I Thank God For Our Time I Know That We Will See You Again Real Soon, In Another Space And Time.

(office) 780.539.5359 (cell) 780.933.6772 (email) RecoveryUpholsteryinfo@gmail.com

land Haybine. 8480 Case Baler, New Belts. Phone: 780-624-8265 JD 535Baler. 1000rpm PTO. 2 Gauge Wheels+Push Bar. Wide Flotation Tires. FieldReady. Bale-Track-Monitor.

9,8500. 780-834-6407

Heavy Equipment 2215 Attachments for skid-

steers/tractors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. 780354-2161, (Cell)-780-5186095. Beaverlodge.

D8 14 A Cat, Comes with 14ft Blade. Fair Running Condition. $10,000. OBO. 250-843-7136

C•l•a•s•s•i•f•i•e•d•s

Northern Horizon

2215 Heavy Equipment

FOR SALE: Used Caterpillar and Cummins Engines and Parts, Most Models. Phone: 780-322-3822 FOR SALE: Used Detroit Diesel Engines and Parts, Most Models. Phone: 780322-3822 WANTED: Brush Rake for Cat D6C Phone: 250-4672401

2218 Mills/Equipment

12 inch Sluice with Spray Bars. Feed by Hand or Small Hoe. $1,000. Phone: 780933-3452 Small Backhoe with/matching Gold Trommel: Tow behind Quad. 1 Half-Ounce lasts 3hrs. Running. $8,500.

780-933-3452

2220 Misc Farm Equipment

1987 MF 865 Combine with New Rub-Bars, 2850hrs. $14000. 20ft Straight CutHeader (Goes-with-Combine) $2500. 780-876-8880 32’ JD Vibreshank. 14’ JD Deep Tillage. 15’ Case Disc.

Case 6-Bottom Plow. Phone: 780-624-8265 Disc 5.5ft 3pt-hitch,Model 5050 Buhler Fully serrated.

Very good used condition. $1950. 780-518-6095 FOR-SALE: 18’ CCIL Field Cultivator. 3 Sections of 6’ Packers. 12’ Melroe Seed Drill. 780-925-2443 FOR SALE: 1970 D3 Cat, 6800 hrs. Asking: $11,000.

780-876-8880 FOR SALE: 7720 JD Combine. Always Shedded, Well Maintained, Good Tires, Field Ready. $9500. 780766-2436 For Sale: 7-bottom plough Kverneland Model D2NR198. Phone: 780-5389240

9020 Feed & Seed

June 8, 2018

“ D i s c o v e r

w h a t

Misc Farm Equipment Tractors 2220 2230 For Sale: Flexi-coil model 75 packer draw bar. Complete with P20 packers. Phone: 780-538-9240 For Sale: Flexi-coil model 82-60ft harrow draw-bar complete with tine harrows.

Phone: 780-538-9240 FOR SALE: JD 30’ Header, Single Knife Drive/Tilt, Fore/Aft Reel, Excellent Condition, Always Shedded 780-518-0635 For Sale: John Deere 20-ft Disc. Model 220. Phone: 780-538-9240 For Sale: John Deere 9600 Combine. Call Morris 780836-5694 FOR SALE: John Deere 9870STS Combine. Excellent Condition, Always Shedded. 780-518-0635 FOR SALE: Land Pride 3 pth Mower. 60in Cut. Like Brand New. Asking: $1500.

780-876-8880 FOR SALE: Used 10 ft.

Blade, Hydraulic Angle, Alo Attach, Hoses & Couples. $3800. (Cell)-780-518-6095 FOR SALE: Used Tractor Tires, 20.8-42, Matched Set of 8. Phone: 780-322-3822 FOR SALE: Used Tractor Tires, Most Sizes Available.

Phone: 780-322-3822 NEW 3pt-hitch fertilizer spreader. 15-bushel, hopperstyle with PTO shaft. $1100.

780-518-6095 New Holland ManureSpreader. Tandem Axle, 2 Beaters & Good Composite Floor. Field Ready. $10,000.

780-494-2460 Wanted: Good used Rock Rake or Rock Pickup for Bobcat. 250-784-5081

2230

2230 Tractors

FOR SALE: John Deere 5020 Tractor w/Blade, Good Condition. $5000. Phone: 780-624-8265

2470 Case 4WD, Engine Good, Power Shift Issues, 4 Like New 18-4X34 Duals.

Offers. 250-843-7136

3520 Horses & Tack

FOR SALE: JD 4640 Tractor. 3 Hydraulics, PTO, Diff Lock. 7700 hrs. Phone: 780834-6407 FOR SALE: John Deere 3440 Tractor with Loader.

12000 hrs. Asking: $20,000.

780-876-8880

5520 Legal/Public Notices

BUILT RIGHT SHEDS Custom Sheds of All Types.

Call: 780-835-1908 for Your Project Quote.

Buying Draft & Draft Cross Horses & Colts of All Types.

Paying Cash. Phone: 780831-4077 New leather harness.

Chrome spots. Wooden hames. Chrome tops. Fits up to 1600 lbs: 250-843-7435 Wanted Draft Studs. Phone: 780-831-4077

5520 Legal/Public Notices

Livestock 3535 Bred Hereford Cross Cows

& Heifers. Red & Blacks, Preg Checked/Vaccinated/Treated with Ivomec.

780-836-2125 Charolais Bulls 2-yr old semen-tested ready to work. white/tan. (250)794-8606 DOWNSIZING. Bred Hereford and Hereford Cross Cows/Heifers. Reds/Blacks.

Also Registered Polled Hereford Bulls. Brian: 250-7865232 FOR SALE: 1 breeding pair of African Geese. Please phone evenings: 780-5235759 FOR SALE: 2 Long-Yearling Black Simmental Bulls.

Low Birth-Weight, Semen tested. GUARANTEED. Gord: 780-831-6872 (Sexsmith)

5520 Legal/Public Notices

3535 Livestock

FOR SALE: 2 Yearling Dorset Rams, Sire is a Purebred Ram. $300./each Phone: 250-784-5081.

FOR SALE: 2-Yr-Old Blue Colour Speckled Park Bull, Papers, Proven Breeder, 80lb BW. 250-219-1394 FOR SALE: Calf Tipping Table. $500. Phone: 250780-2378

FOR SALE/TRADE: 2 Tunis Rams, Looking for One Not Related to my Herd.

Phone: 250-784-5081.

Hereford Bulls 2-yr old semen-tested ready to work.

Polled. 250-794-8606 or 250-264-8106 ORPHAN LAMBS FOR SALE. PHONE ANDY: 250-467-3957

5520 Legal/Public Notices

PEACE RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT

No�ce of Intent to Consider Temporary Use Permit No. 118/2015

When:

Thursday, June 14, 2018 | 10:00 am

Where:

930 Case Tractor. Asking $4,000. Asking: 780-9282395 or 780-841-1607.

Regional District Office Boardroom, 1981 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C.

9020 Feed & Seed

BUYING:

DAMAGED GRAIN

For More Informa�on:

• WHEAT • BARLEY • OATS • PEAS • HEATED GRAIN • SPRING THRASHED • DAMP • LIGHT • MIXED • BUGS

HEATED CANOLA

Contact: Development Services Tel: 250-784-3200 Toll Free: 1-800-670-7773 Email: prrd.dc@prrd.bc.ca

• GREEN • WEEDY • SPRING THRASHED

R0011518335

prrd.bc.ca

1.877.250.5252

c o v e r ”

1975 Versatile 800 Tractor.

250HP, 8,640/hours, Good Condition. Good Tires. Asking $13,500. 780-835-3528

Allis Chalmers 210 Landhandler, 128hp, 1000 PTO, 100 Ezee-On Loader, New Clutch. $12,000 OBO. 250843-7136

Tractors

“On F “O Farm Pi Pickup” k ”

w e

if it’s not in the northern horizon is it really for sale?

Upper Halfway Road between Halfway Ranch and Lexan Ranch Block A, District Lot 1307, Peace River The Regional Board of the Peace River Regional District will be considering this proposal at an upcoming mee�ng.

Proposal: To operate a 200 person worker camp on a 6.0 ha area of the subject property.

Subject Property

This no�ce is in general form only. Relevant background documents may be inspected from Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, between the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm at the PRRD Dawson Creek office (1981 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC) or 8:30am – Noon and 1:00pm – 4:30pm at the PRRD Fort St. John office (9505-100th Street, Fort St. John, BC). Wri�en comments or concerns accepted.

Chris Cvik, Chief Administra�ve Officer

diverse. vast. abundant.

58805

53

C•l•a•s•s•i•f•i•e•d•s

54

Northern Horizon

3535 Livestock

Registered Polled Hereford Bulls. Vaccinated/Semen Tested. Free Delivery, Can Keep Until Spring. Phone: 780-836-2125.

REGISTERED RED ANGUS YEARLING & 2-YEAR-OLD-BULLS, SEMEN-TESTED, CALVING EASE & PERFORMANCE .

780-835-0463. ROY ANGUS

5520 Legal/Public Notices

“ D i s c o v e r

5020 Business Services M Mulvahill Fencing

w h a t

250.784.7848

BUILT RIGHT SHEDS Custom Sheds of All Types.

Call: 780-835-1908 for Your Project Quote.

6030 Houses for Sale

Older House to be Moved in Spirit River Area. Open to Offers. 780-864-4400 or 780-518-9575

5520

Legal/Public Notices

w e

c o v e r ”

if it’s not in the northern horizon is it really for sale?

9005 Farm Produce

9030 Tillage & Seeding

9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes

For Sale: Healthy Grass Fed Beef On The Hoof. $1.00/lb Butchered. Phone: 780-8362125

FOR SALE: John Deere Conserva-Pak 39’ Air Seeder/12” Spacing, 787 John Deere 60-40 Air-Tank. 780864-4265

Big Red Honda 3 Wheeler.

Motor, Transmission, Tires 100% When last Run. Phone: 780-933-3452

9020 Feed & Seed 58773

REGISTERED RED ANGUS YEARLING & 2 YEAR OLD BULLS For Sale. Semen tested & Vet checked. SAWMILL ANGUS-Clarence Budal 780836-2788

June 8, 2018

Alfalfa Seed for sale. Common#1, Tap Root, (Winter Hardy) 780-837-0521 Fall Rye Seed -85% -Germ.

Can Blend, Mini-Bulk Available. Fairview, Phone: 780-835-0872

9025

Hay/Bales For Sale

21 Big Round Grass Hay Bales for Sale, Approx. 1300 lbs Each. $40/per Bale. 250759-4956

5520 Legal/Public Notices

PEACE RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT

For Sale: Morris 60ft packer harrow bar. Call Morris 780-836-5694 Massey Ferguson 16ft Deeptill Cultivator, Mounted Harrows. $1500. OBO. 250-8437136

Steel Buildings/ 9035 Granaries 2,000bu Grain Bin $1,500., Aeration Fan $1,000. Jamie: 780-864-1227, Allan: 780353-2196

5520 Legal/Public Notices

FOR SALE:2014 Quad, Arctic Cat 500. 2700 hrs.

Asking: $4200. 780-8768880

9145 Domestic Cars

FOR SALE IN DC: 1998 Crown Victoria, 122,389Kms, New Tires and Windshield. Good Condition. 250719-0029.

9160 Trucks & Vans

1960ish Dodge dually pickup w/winch & gin poles. $500 OBO. 780-864-9404

LOOKING FOR AN ADVERTISER? ADVERTISER

PAGE

4-H Thank You - Brett Mitchell .................................... 28 4-H Thank You - Raquel Isaac ..................................... 28 4-H - Groundbirch Club Report .................................. 28 West County 4-H Achievement Day ........................... 29 BULL SALE - Smoky River Red Angus ....................... 27 Agriterra Equipment – AGCO ...................................... 31 Agriterra Equipment - Cub Cadet ............................... 40 AGrow Guard (Stan Mracek) ....................................... 11 Alberta North Auction Service .................................... 60 Ron Anderson .............................................................. 11 BC Recycle Newspaper Ad ........................................... 2 Belt Drive Betty - Busted Knuckle .............................. 55 BF Collision .................................................................. 44 Butler Farm Equipment ............................................... 44 CanWest Trailers .......................................................... 14 Cleardale Colony/Northern Portables ........................ 30 CLHBid.com ................................................................. 61 Countryside Motor Sports ............................................. 2 Cramer’s Breaking ......................................................... 4 Dave Ross Equipment ................................. 1, 32, 33, 41 Dawson Co-operative ............................................. 9, 18 Dawson Creek Medical Clinic ..................................... 13 Dawson Creek Vet Clinic ............................................. 15 Douglas Lake Equipment ...................................... 36, 37 Eastman Auctioneering ............................................... 60 Ed Prodaniuk Auctions ................................................ 58 EnviroBore ................................................................... 21 FarmLead.com .............................................................. 4 Flaman Sales ............................................................... 47 Fort St. John Seed Cleaning Co-op .............................. 2 Foster’s Agri-World ......................................... 38, 50, 64 Fresh Water Treatment Systems ................................. 42 Grande Prairie Feeders Association ........................... 19 Grande Prairie Kubota ................................................. 43 Grande Prairie Pow Wow .............................................. 3 Great West Equipment .................................................. 2 Hands on Contracting ................................................... 2 Hearth & Home Furnishings .......................................... 1 Home Hardware (Fischer Lumber) .............................. 17 The Horse Ranch ......................................................... 14 Keddie’s ......................................................................... 1 Kubota Country ..................................................... 39, 50 Len’s Tree Service ......................................................... 2 Martin Deerline ............................................................ 45 Medi-Dart ..................................................................... 19 Mile Zero Cruisers ....................................................... 51 Mile Zero Denture Clinic ................................................ 2 Milligan Creek Steel ..................................................... 27 Mulvahill Fencing ........................................... Classifieds National Energy Board ................................................ 48 Northern Heating & Fireplace ...................................... 13 Northline Equipment .................................................... 40 Peace Country Beef & Forage Assn ......................... 6, 7 Peace River Regional District ....................... Classifieds Penergetic Canada ...................................................... 10 PrairieCoast equipment .................................. 34, 35, 42 Precision Ag (William Fehr) ........................................... 4 Quapp Equipment Ltd. ................................................. 23 Recovery Upholstery ..................................... Classifieds Rhythm Auctions .......................................................... 57 Rio Grande Rodeo Association .................................... 5 Ritchie Bros Auctioneers ...................................... 56, 57 Sekura Auction/Team Auctions ................................... 59 Sexsmith Used Farm Parts ......................................... 46 Southwest Design & Construction ................................ 1 Thorsby Stockyards Inc. ............................................. 27 Vertical Buildings Solutions ........................................ 16 Henry Vos ....................................................................... 2 Weaver Auctions ............................................. 49, 62, 63 Janet Weaver ................................................. Classifieds Wembley Livestock Exchange .................................... 26 Westcan Feed & Seeds ........................... 12, Classifieds Worsley Fabrication & Welding ..................................... 2 R0011496821

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

55

ON THE

OPEN ROAD R0011490554

Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community from the 2017 Riding Season has been chosen and the community is Lloydminster AB! The final round of public voting for Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest has concluded and the winner, a clear a decisive victor, has been chosen!

“We at Community Futures of Grande Prairie & Region and all of the Community Futures of Alberta offices along with Community Futures Lloydminster to congratulate all of the communities that competed in the contest, especially our finalists, Lloydminster and Drumheller.

AB,” said Holly Sorgen of Community Futures of Grande Prairie & Region. It has become very clear that community spirit is alive & well our country! Supporting small business and rural initiatives is important to all Community Futures Offices across Canada and we are proud to be a part of this exciting fledgling contest!”

“I want to thank all who inspired their community to vote in the final round of the voting for Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest.

Lloydminster pulled out in the lead in the late stages of the contest and Drumheller, a much smaller community couldn’t quite rally back.

Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community from the 2017 Riding Season has been chosen and the community is Lloydminster Alberta!

We want to acknowledge the commitment of all of our wonderful sponsors without whom this contest could not happen: EastLink TV, The World of Motorcycling Podcast, Reality Radio 101, Biker Radio, Northern Horizon, Choice Hotels Canada, Alig8r Web Design, Belt Drive Betty Media, Ride Like a Local, Colorado Rider News, Fast Lane Biker, Delmarva Edition, The Busted Knuckle Chronicles, and our presenting sponsors, Community Futures of Alberta and Community Futures Alberni-Clayoquot!

About Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest: Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest was created by Renee ”Belt Drive Betty” Charbonneau, founder and CEO of Belt Drive Betty Media.

Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest is a rural tourism marketing initiative whose goal is to create awareness of the wonderful businesses and communities that are there for riders to explore.

About Belt Drive Betty Media: Belt Drive Betty Media is a diverse motorcycle media company founded in 2003. It offers the rider a vast array of ways to connect with the information on the motorcycle community they need.

That diversity offers advertisers looking to connect with the Canadian riding community a large number of advertising vehicles to choose from. Belt Drive Betty Media offers TV, web, social media, app and email marketing opportunities.

reap the benefits of a strong local economy created by business entrepreneurs just you! Read about some of the many successful businesses we have helped start-up and grow over the years.

We provide a wide range of small business loans, business coaching/training services and business management tools for people wanting to start, expand, franchise or sell a business.

We also run a number of specialized business programs, and actively work with community and business leaders to foster rural economic growth.

We are funded by the Government of Canada through Western Economic Diversification Canada There are a total of 269 Community Futures offices across the country.

Contact: Holly Sorgen Community Futures Grande Prairie & Region (780) 814-5340 Holly.Sorgen@albertacf.com

Contact: Renee “Belt Drive Betty” Charbonneau (780) 402-8892 bdbetty@beltdrivebettymedia.com Visit our main site: beltdrivebetty.com About Community Futures of Alberta: For 30 years, Community Futures has been supporting small business development and rural economic diversification in Alberta. We are a community driven, non-profit organization with 27 offices in rural areas throughout Alberta. Each office is staffed by local business professionals and guided by a volunteer Board of Directors.

In other words, we live where you live, and

The Rider Friendly Business Association’s special offer to all of the readers of Belt Drive Betty’s Column: Save up to 20% off at Choice Hotels by calling: 1-800.4.Choice (1-800-424-6423) Use Booking Code: 00442520 OR VISIT: www.choicehotels.com and use Booking code: 00442520 R0011510647

56 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

AB livestock and the Census of Agriculture for Canada What did the most recent Census of Agriculture for Canada discover about livestock in Alberta? Austin Leitch, research analyst with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, takes a closer look at the data and compares the differences between the 2016 and 2011 census years.

First off, says Leitch, “Statistics Canada defines a census farm as an agricultural operation that produces at least one of the following products intended for sale: crops, livestock, poultry, animal products, or other agricultural products such as Christmas trees, greenhouse or nursery products, honey and others.”

Key highlights include almost 20,000 Alberta farms reported having cattle and calves on May 10, 2016. “That was just over a 9.0 per cent decrease from 2011,” says Leitch. “However, of those farms, 5.2 million animals were reported, an increase of 2.0 per cent from 2011 to 2016. Alberta farms reported more than 41.5 per cent of the national total of cattle and calves, an increase from just under 40.0 per cent in 2011.”

More than 1.6 million calves were reported in 2016 in Alberta, an increase of over 3.0 per cent from 2011. Beef cows reported also increased 3.0 per cent, from just over 1.5 million in 2011 to almost 1.6 million in 2016.

Alberta farms reporting pigs increased by more than 41.0 per cent or more than 1,200 in 2016, an increase from 857 in 2011. The number of pigs reported also increased from almost 1.4 million in 2011, to about 1.5 million in 2016.

56253

The number of farms reporting hens and chickens in the province increased by 27.0 per cent in 2016 to almost 4,000. There were just over 3,000 such farms in 2011. More than 14.0 million birds were reported in 2016, an 18.0 per cent increase from 2011. The number of turkeys reported also increased in 2016, up almost 9.0 per cent to about 770,000 birds.

Almost 1,700 farms reported sheep and lambs, about 4.0 per cent less than in 2011. More than 195,500 animals were reported on those farm, a decrease of just over 3.5 per cent from 2011.

The number of farms reporting goats increased by 3.0 per cent to 963 farms in 2016, up from 933 in 2011. “However,” adds Leitch, “The number of animals decreased by more than 3.0 per cent to just under 28,000 animals reported.

Farms reporting bison decreased by just over 22.0 per cent in 2016 to 445 farms.”

Alberta farms reporting horses and ponies decreased just over 14.5 per cent to under 13,000 farms. The number of animals also decreased, down 22.0 per cent, or around 108,700 animals.

Farms reporting colonies of honeybees increased more than 83.0 per cent to 708 farms in 2016, up from 386 in 2011. The number of colonies of honeybees also increased to more than 29.0 per cent in 2016, or just under 305,000 colonies.

Statistics Canada classifies farm types according to the predominant type of production using the North American Industry Classification

System (NAICS). “This is done by estimating the potential receipts from the inventories of crops and livestock reported on the questionnaire,” explains Leitch, “And then determining the product or group of products that make up the majority of the estimated receipts.”

Beef cattle ranching farms, including feedlots, represented 97.0 per cent of the cattle ranching farms in Alberta. “That number increased by more than 2.0 per cent, or almost 12,300 farms in 2016, from just over 12,000 farms in 2011,” adds Leitch.

Dairy cattle and milk production farms decreased about 15.0 per cent from 485 farms in 2011 to 411 farms in 2016, representing about 3.0 per cent of Alberta cattle ranching farms.

In 2016, 166 hog and pig farms were reported, down by almost 14.0 per cent from 2011.

The number of sheep and goat farms also fell by more than 19.0 per cent, to almost 400 farms in 2016.

Over that same period, poultry and egg production farms increased by 10.0 per cent to 373 farms.

Farms reporting horse and other equine production fell 20.5 per cent in 2016 to just over 3,100 farms, but, says Leitch, “Alberta remained the highest reporting province in Canada.”

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

WILLOWVIEW AUCTIONS LTD. SALES CALENDAR

CONSIGNMENT SALE SMALL ANIMAL SALE

(Poultry, Pigs,23rd Sheep & Goats) Saturday, June – 10:00 a.m.

Saturday, May 12th yard – 11:00 a.m. at the Willowview Auction in Beaverlodge at the Willowview Auction yard in Beaverlodge Including · Estate Sale for Dave Nychka · Saturday, May Consignors 26th – 10:00 · Guest · a.m.

SPRING CONSIGNMENT SALE at the Willowview Auction yard in Beaverlodge anyofofyour your consigning needs; ForFor any consigning needs; pleasecall call Ged Ged @@780-814-4751 please 780-814-4751 website for for current listlist of items VisitVisit ourourwebsite current of items www.willowviewauctions.net/index.php/consignment-sales www.willowviewauctions.net

• SELL WITH CONFIDENCE • • SELL WITH WILLOWVIEW AUCTIONS• Box 56, Beaverlodge, AB

Ged Willis: (cell) 780-814-4751 • Barb Willis: (cell) 780-814-3281 willowauctions@xplornet.com • www.willowviewauctions.net

We Are Accepting Items for the:

Consignment Sale

at 21793 Prespatou Road June 16th, 2018 at 10 am. Book Early!!!

Check: rhythmauctions.com for updates daily Internet Bidding available at rhythmauctions.hibid.com Call Aron at 250-261-4198 before delivering your items. You can also sell equipment every Wednesday through us on auctiontime.com.

Farm Auction for Gordon and Robert Ouellette August 11th 2018 at 10:30 am Watch for listings and photos coming out in the July issue or check rhythmauctions.com prior to this.

R0011561456

LOCATED 3 KM STRAIGHT WEST OF BEAVERLODGE ON TWP RD. 720

57

58 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

UNRESERVED

AUCTIONS

WED., JUNE 6TH - 10:00 A.M. - HERB ANDRES - FAWCETT - PH: 587-297-5737 (BRUCE)

64112 RR 15 - North of Westlock on Hwy 44 Approx 47 km, then from Fawcett, 1 mi W & 1 1/4 mi N

FRI., JUNE 8TH - 11:00 A.M. - WALTER SOLOWONIUK - IRON RIVER - PH: 780-826-5661

From Iron River Store 2 mi South on RR 470 (Iron River is 48 km W of Cold Lake on Hwy 55) CONSTRUCTION EQUIP D6 Cat c/w Winch; Recent Work Orders ● JD 644B Loader ● Case 580B - 2 x 4 Backhoe FARM EQUIP Ford W30 4WD Tractor; 6355 hrs ● Oliver 88 Tractor; Hyds ● Case 3650 Rnd Baler ● Hesston 15’ Swather

c/w Hay Header ● MF 750 Combine ● 12’ Tandem Disc ● IH 12’ Deep Tillage ● 2 - 20’ Cultivators ● JD 5 Btm Plow ● FEL Frame ● 8’ Tiller ● Hay Rack TRUCKS 1980 Ford Tandem GRAVEL TRUCK; Detroit Motor; Showing 262,860 km ● 2 - 1970’s Pick-ups ● Light Duty Tandem Flat Deck Trailer c/w Ramps YARD & REC Arctic Cat 4 x 4 Quad; Winch ● Gas Pwrd Hyd Wood Splitter ● 2 - Tidy Tanks & Pumps ● Galv & Plastic Water Tubs ● Steel Gates & Panels ● Ladders ● Good Fence Posts ● Cedar Pwr Poles AND LOTS OF MISC & SOME SCRAP IRON SAT., JUNE 9TH - 10:00 A.M. - AL & LINDA YURKO - PH: 780-726-3851 522 Fork Lakes Est - East of Ashmont on Hwy 28 to Hwy 867, then 37 km N to Fork Lake Est.

Ford 1500 DIESEL; FWA; 3 PTH; FEL Tractor c/w 5’ Bucket; 755 hrs ● Backhoe Attach for Ford 1500 ● 48” Rototiller ● 5’ Landscape Rake ● 6’ Angle Blade ● 3 PTH Hyd Wood Splitter ● 8’ x 12’ T/A ATV Trailer ● 4’x8’ Utility Trailer ● 2011 Polaris Sportsman 850 EFI QUAD c/w Windshield; Winch; Snow Blade ● Yamaha Elect GOLF CART; New Batteries ● 1993 JAYCO 30.5’ Fifth Whl Holiday Trailer ● LEGEND 16.5’ Alum Open Bow Boat c/w Trailer; 40 hp Mercury; Live Well; Fish Finder; Always Tarped & Shedded ● Harbercraft 10’ Alum Boat ● Nissan 5 hp Outboard ● Minnkota Elect Trolling Eng ● 100 Yd x 5 1/2” Fish Net ● Jiffy 3hp 8” Ice Auger ● Fish Tent ● Fishing Equip ● Duck Decoys ● Propane Smoker ● 3 - 12’x20’ Logic Poly Car Port Shelters ● 350 Gal Potable Water Tank ● 2 - 250 Gal Caged Water Tanks ● 250 lb Propane Tank ● Yamaha 2600 W Gen ● ATV Sprayer ● Honda Press Washer ● Fifth Whl King Pin Hitch ● PLUS LARGE AMT OF TOOLS, GARDEN ITEMS ● VIEW LIST ONLINE SUN., JUNE 10TH - 11:00 A.M. - ESTATE OF DENNIS MCCARTNEY - PH: 780-895-2651 (MARY) From Lamont 2 miles West on Hwy 29 to RR 200, then 2 3/4 miles North TRACTORS JD LA ● JD M; SN# 32936 ● JD H; Row Crop; SN# 31879; Work Order ● JD 720; PS; Gas; 3 pth ● JD 4010 DIESEL ● McCormick FARMALL A ● AC B; PTO; Fly Whl; New Rubber ● AC WF ● MH 102 SENIOR; PTO; No Hyds ● MH 44; SN #6018 ● MH 444; PTO; Hyd ● CASE D; Not Running ● Fordson TEA ● TRACTORS ARE RESTORED TRAILERS PJ 25’ T/A Gooseneck c/w Winch; Flip Up Ramps ● Beothuk 16’ Fiberglas Encl Trailer ● 18’ T/A Car Hauler ● Rubber Tired Hay Rack FARM EQUIP & 3 PTH ATTACH IHC 7’ Mower ● JD 16’ Surflex ● 3 Btm Plow on Steel ● MF 92 Combine ● MF Sq Baler ● Diam Harrows ● Estate Sprayer ● Gas Wood Chipper ● JD 1028 E Snowblower ● JD 1600 Weedeater SHOP ITEMS & CYCLES 40’ C-CAN ● JD 3500 GHH 3500 PSI Hot Water STEAMER c/w Honda Gas Eng; Like new ● Honda 3000 W Inv ● Honda 6500SX Gen; New SIGNS & COLLECTIBLES Tokheim Recond TEXACO GAS PUMP ● TEXACO Chief Diesel & Gas signs; 12”x18” ● MH FARM EQUIP Sign; 26”x96” ● WHITE ROSE SIGN; 72” DBL SIDED ● Peter Wright 112 lb Anvil ● Qty of Collector Serv & Shop Man ● Lge Qty of Collectibles ● PLUS MANY MORE SIGNS, ANTIQUES, TOOLS, MANUALS & MUCH MORE ● LOTS OF GOOD QUALITY ITEMS ● Honda 150 Motorbike ● 2 - Summit 800 Skidoo`s ● Polaris XCR600 & Safari Skidoo`s ● Elect Trailer Dollies ● PREVIEW STARTING JUNE 2ND BY APPT ONLY TUES., JUNE 12TH - 4:00 P.M. - NESTER & PEGGY SAWCHUK - PH: 780-721-6436

From Waskatenau Hwy 28/831 Jct, 4 mi S, 1 mi W on Twp Rd 584, 3/4 mi N on RR 195

TRACTORS IHC 3788 2 + 2 4WD Tractor; Big 1000 PTO; 3 Hyd; 18.4 x 34 Duals; Showing 5373 hrs; Engine Replaced at

3200 hrs ● IHC 4166; 4WD; Dual Hyd; No PTO; 23.1X26 Rubber 90%; 9792 hrs; Trans Problems; MF 1105 - 2WD Tractor; PTO; 3 Hyd; Cab Fire Due to Lightning Strike; IHC W6 Gas Tractor; For Parts HARVEST EQUIP MF 860 Hydro Combine; Perkins; 2525 hrs ● MF 860 Std Combine; 2590 hrs ● MF 550 WESTERN SPECIAL DIESEL COMBINE; Shedded ● MF 860 & 410; For Parts ● Versatile 400-18’ Swather; Cab; PU Reels ● WF 6”x36’ Auger c/w Bin Sweep; Gas Eng TILLAGE & SEEDING IHC #45-25.5’ Cult c/w Leon Mulchers ● MORRIS 29’ D.Tillage ● Morris 30’-3 x10’ Hoe Drills c/w Factory Trans ● Melroe 24’ DD Press Drills c/w Back on Trans ● Allied 13 Sect Diam Harrows ● JD 12’ Surflex ● Vers 580-60’ Sprayer c/w Poly Tank ● Degelman 3 Bat Grnd Drive Rock Picker ● Rock-o-Matic 12’ Rock Rake ● Haul-All Fert/Seed Tote Tank c/wAugers TRUCK TRACTOR & GRAIN TRAILER 1996 PETERBUILT 377 T/ATractor; Cummins; 18 Spd; Wet Kit; 11 x 24.5 Rub; 979,600 km; SN #1XP-CD69XXTD394641 ● Loadmaster 38’ T/A Grain Trailer; Tarp; 11 x 22.5 Rubber GRAIN BINS 4 - 3 Ring Butler Bins; Approx 1450 bu ● Wheatland 950 bu Hopper Bin on Skid MISC Older Trucks for Parts ● Gantry ● Bale Feeders ● Misc Shop Tools & MUCH MORE WED., JUNE 13TH - 4:00 P.M. - PAUL & MERLA SMITH - PH: 780-998-1247 52477 RR 220 - E of Fort Sask on Hwy 15 to Hwy 830, 6 mi S to Twp 544, 1 mi W to RR 220 & 1 mi S

TRACTORS 1998 CASE IH MX135 MFWD TRACTOR; SN #90386; CAHR; 4848 hrs; c/w L300 Loader & Grapple; 3 pt; Dual Hyds;

PTO ● Leon 8’ Blade ● SFR 6’ Stone Fork ● Case 830 Tractor c/w Cab/ Sq Fenders; Needs Clutch ● JD 401 Ind Tractor c/w Loader; Cab; PTO; Rockshaft for 3 pt Hitch; needs fuel pump HARVEST EQUIP 2009 CASE IH 7088 4WD AXIAL FLOW COMBINE; SN #Y9600757; 929 Thresh hrs; 2015 PU; New Straw Chopper Blades & Belts; New Rotor Belt & Springs ● 2002 Westward 9352 Swather; 25’ PU Reels; Table Shift; 2 Spd Trans; 856 Swathing hrs TRUCKS 2005 IH EAGLE 9400 TRUCK; 12 Spd Auto Shift; c/w 20’ Box & Hoist; Air Over PTO; Elect Roll Tarp; Remote Grain Gate ● 1987 IH 1954 S/A Truck; IH 466 Diesel; 10 Spd Road Ranger; On Air; c/w 17’ x 60’ Steel Box & Nordic Hoist; Roll Tarp ● 2003 Dodge QUAD CAB DIESEL; 3500 Dually; 4x4; Auto; 192,700 km; c/w 2 5/8” Ball Fifth Whl ● 2008 SWS 30’ Triple Axle GOOSE NECK FLAT DECK TRAILER; Beaver Tails & Ramps; 21,000 lb GVW ● 1700 Imp Gal Rect Water Tank; c/w Chem Handler I & Honda GX200 Water Pump TILLAGE Morris CP725 D.Tillage; 12” Spacing c/w Tine Harrows ● Morris Rustler 40’ Tine Harrows ● Flexicoil 67 Pull Type SPRAYER; 80’; 800 Gal Tank; Hyd Pump; Screens & Rate Cntrl ● 14’ D.Tillage c/w Hyd Ram GRAIN BINS, AUGERS, & GRAIN DRYER 5 - Westeel Rosco Six Ring HOPPER BINS ● Approx 4000 bu Steel Tank; Used for Grain Storage ● 12’ x 14’ Wood Granary ● 2014 FARM KING 13” x 70’ Hyd Lift S/A Auger ● 2011 Brandt 842 Super Chgd Auger c/w BRANDT TRACKER MOVER; 25 hp Kohler Eng ● Brandt 10” x 60’ S/A Auger ● Kongskilde 700 Grain Vac; Rebuilt in 2017 ● GT 560 PTO Propane DRYER c/w Axle ● U/M 210 bu Self Unloading Grain Wagon ● Westeel Magnum F291025B Fert Hopper Bin ● Westward 7`x 36` Auger c/w 12 hp Honda ● Auger Hoppers ● Grain Moisture Tester YARD ITEMS 2015 JD 1025R 4x4 Tractor; c/w FEL; 54.5 hrs & MORE ● BRIEF LISTING THURS., JUNE 14TH - 11:00 A.M. - GAUMONT FARMS LTD - PH: 780-818-6179 22528 Old Fort Trail - From Ft Sask Just North over Bridge on Hwy 15, W at Lamoureaux Drive

HARVEST EQUIP & SPRAYER 2009 JD 9770 STS COMBINE; SN #97705730826; 1677 Eng & 1270 Sep hrs; 615 PU; Bullet Rotor; Chopper; DT 820 Radials; One Owner; Starling 3000 GPS; Greenlighted Fall of 2017 ● 2014 JD W150 - 25’ SWATHER; SN #400390; 425 Header; 257 HRS; One Owner ● 2006 SPRAY COUPE 4650 - 80’ Sprayer; 300 Gal Polytank; 1532 hrs; Perkins Dies CONSTRUCTION EQUIP MELROE 751 BOBCAT; Showing 1537 hrs; Heated Cab; Aux Hyds ● Smth Bucket ● Bale Fork ● Champion #3654 GRADER; 14’ Moldboard ● 10’ Degelman Dozer TRACTORS JD 6405; 85 hp; FWA; Open Stn; 1520 hrs; Quad Range; 640 Loader; 3 PTH ● JD 6300; 80 hp; FWA; Open Stn; Quad Range; 5054 hrs; c/w 640 Loader & Grapple TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1997 FREIGHTLINER N14 Cumm; 13 Spd ● 1997 VOLVO; N14 Cumm; 18 Spd ● 1985 Ford L9000; 350 Cumm; 13 Spd; Day Cab ● 1974 Ford 9000 Grain Truck; Cumm; 13 Spd; 18’ B&H ● Ford 900 Tandem Gravel Truck; Gas; 5 & 4 Spd; 14’ Box ● 2004 Load King Super B Grain Trailers ● Older 32’ Tandem Grain Trailer ● 1990 Ford F250; 4x4; Reg Cab; V8 Auto; 275,000 km ● SMC 6 Ton PTO FERT SPRDR TILLAGE HutchMaster 34’ DISC; 9” Spacing; Knotched Frnt & Smth Rear Blades ● DEGELMAN SM7000 - 70’ HVY HARROWS GRAIN HANDLING FK 13” x 70’ S/A Auger; 3 Yrs Old ● FK 8” x 41’ SP Auger c/w Kohler Pro 34 hp; 3 Yrs Old ● Brandt 10” x 60’ Auger ● BRANDT 4000 Grain Vac; 1000 PTO CATTLE EQUIP Cattle Squeeze ● MATERNITY PEN ● Steel Gates & Panels ● Calf Warmer ● 2 - 2 Bale & 2 - 3 Rd Bale Feeders ● 3 - 60’ Silage Grain Troughs YARD EQUIP, TANKS & MISC 12.5’ Alum Boat ● FK 7’ - 3pt Finishing Mower ● 6’ - 3pt Rototiller & One for Repair ● JD 6’ - 3 PTH Spring Tooth Cult ● 6600 Gal Upright Fuel Tank c/w Elect Pump ● 2004 - 1000 Gal Fuel Tank c/w Elect Pump ● 500 Gal Fuel Tank ● Airco 300 Amp Gas Welder ● Comet 180 Elect Welder ● Cutting Torch ● 2000 lb Dbl Line Elect Winch ● Misc Lumber & Posts ● Page Wire ● 20 RR Ties ● Styrofoam Insulation ● Grain Lifters ● Old Coutts Grain Crusher & MORE

ED PRODANIUK AUCTIONS - www.prodaniukauctions.com PH. 780-446-9555 FAX. 780-473-5750 EMAIL - edprodaniukauctions@gmail.com ONLINE

EPAUCTIONS 56255

JUNE 16TH & 17TH - 9:00 A.M. - COLLECTOR VEHICLES - PH: 780-940-7801 (Matt) 52467 RR 214 - From Edmonton 15 mi East on Hwy 16 to RR 214 & 3 mi South SELLING SAT., JUNE 16TH Stationaries ● ROCKALL 77 Tractor ● 2014 BOBCAT T650; 2100 hrs ● JD 650 FWA TRACTOR c/w Mower & Loader; Rototiller Sells Separate ● 2 - Push Units; 1 - Diesel & 1 - Gas ● Quantity of Motors, Parts, Tires ● 2 - Flat Deck Trailers ● 2003 Yamaha Motorbike; Damaged ● 2 - Storage Vans ● 40’ Seacan ● Bicycles ● Trike ● Welder ● 24’ Fifth Whl Holiday Trailer ● Vintage & Running Washing Machine Engines including Maytag, Briggs & Stratton ● Lots of NOS Parts for Display or Use ● Large Qty of Antique Tools ● Antique Books/Manuals & Magazines Auto & Motorcycle Related (1920’s - 1970’s) ● 2 - JD 1 1/2 hp Stat Engines; Not Running ● 2 - IH LB Stat Engines; Not Running ● Collection of Approx 80 Antique PENCIL SHARPENERS ● Large Qty of Vintage DRIP OILERS in Various Sizes & Models ● 1980’s Honda Big Red Trike ● Antique Outboard BOAT MOTORS ● Antique Parts Including Fenders, Grills, Headlights, Hoods Fenders, etc. ● Vintage & New Hotrod Parts Including Suspension, Steering, Lights, Trim, Intakes, Headers, Valve Covers, etc. ● Qty of RIMS & TIRES from 1920’s to 1990’s Including Factory & Aftermarket Wood/Steel/Chrome/Magnesium ● Qty of New, Used & Vintage Electrical Parts, Starters, Generators, Distributors, Alternators, etc.

SELLING SUN., JUNE 17TH - LARGE AMOUNT OF ANTIQUES, SIGNS, & VEHICLES #1 - 1965 Ford F350; 30,908 Orig Mi; B&H ● #15 - 1960 Dodge; Runs & Drives; Project ● #18 - 1959 Chev El Camino; Project ● #20 - 2006 Ford F550 Service Truck ● #21 - 1973 Blazer; Project ● #22 - Very Rare 1963 STUDEBAKER WAGONAIRE; Running; Project; Has Rare Sliding Roof ● #26 - 1994 Western Star Army Truck; Runs/Drives ● #28 - 1968 Chevy C600; Runs/Drives; Big Block; has 19,197 Orig Mi; Rust Free ● #31 - Rare 1976 GMC Jimmy Casa Grande; Factory Camper; 99,568 mi ● #34 - 1956 FORD F100; Burg; Fresh Rebuilt; Zero Miles Since Completion; Sharp - Needs Completion ● #35 - 1948 Chevy Thriftmaster; B&H; Orig Paint; Runs/Drives ● #36 - All Orig 1941 MERCURY COUPE FLATHEAD; V8; Runs Perfect ● #37 - 1961 Willies Wagon; Green; 400 Pontiac V8 ● #38 - 2006 Chrysler 300 SRT8; Runs/Drives; Collision Damage; 81,718 Mi; Salvage ● #39 - 1981 Pontiac Trans Am Conv; Very Rare; Shacker Scoop Hood; Solid Red; 31,564 kms; Runs/Drives ● #41 - 1946 FARGO BUS; Only Known Example Built for Brewster Buslines in Banff; Glass Sight Seeing Roof ● #41A - 1935 Chevy Sedan 4 Dr; Nice Shape ● #42 - 1935 Chev Sedan Delivery Van; Very Rare ● #43 - 1952 Fargo Very Solid Old Time Welding Rig ● #44 - 1953 Ford F100 Truck; Flathead V8; Very Solid ● #46 - 1941 Packard 110 Deluxe Coupe; Runs/Drives; 71,281 Mi; US Car ● #47 - Diamond T404; Project; Very Rare; PTO & Hoist ● #48 - 1946 Chev Pick-up; Mech Restored; Survivor; 45,177 Mi ● #48A - 1956 Fargo; Big Back Window; Project; 99% Rust Free ● #49 - 1959 Dodge Power Wagon; F4x4; V8; Runs/Drives; Project ● #50 - Extremely Rare 1958 FARGO 100 SWEPT SIDE TRUCK; Factory Push Btm; Auto; One of One of this Comb to be Known; Project; V8; Auto 318CI ● #51 - 1954 Ford Victoria; Project ● #52 - 1937 Plymouth Business Coupe; Project ● #53 - 1997 Ford Mustand GT; V8; Stnd; SRS; Light Collision Damage ● #54 - Very Rare 1934 DODGE HUMP BACK PANEL TRUCK; Project ● #63 - 1972 Chopped Blazer & Custom; Body Only ● #64 - 1970 Fargo 100 Power; White; 318 Auto; 4x4; Older Restoration; Mint Interior; Very Rare; Shortbox; Fleet Side ● #70 - 1951 Fargo 1/2 Ton Truck; Great Project Truck; Solid Body; All Orig; Orig Paint ● #72 - 2007 Ford F450 Tow Truck ● #73 - 1973 GMC Jimmy ● #76 - 2-1941 Packards 180; Parts; Straight 8; Was Ambulance ● #81 - 1926/27 Ford Model T Roadster Pick-up; Blk; Very Solid; Project ● #82 - 1971 Plymouth Valiente Dart Body; Perfect Floors ● #83 - 1932 Dodge; Runs/Drives; Nice Survivor ● #84 - 1969 Beaumont Coupe ● #85 - 1946 Plymouth Coupe ● #86 - 1926/27 MODEL T HOT ROD; Has Crate 350; Runs/ Drives ● #87 - 1926 SPEEDSTAR; Blue/Orange; Custom Body; Runs/Drives Perfect ● #88 - 1925 Model T Speedstar ● #89 - 1931 Model A Ford 1/2 Ton Pick Up; Runs/Drives ● #90 - 1931 FORD MODEL A; 2 Dr Sedan ● #91 - 1930 Ford Model A; 2 Dr Sedan ● #92 - 1933 Chev Sedan ● #93 - 1936 Chev 1/2 Ton Pick Up ● #94 - 1927 Chev Milk Delivery Truck THERE ARE MORE VEHICLES THAN LISTED ABOVE - VIEW COMPLETE LISTING ONLINE

WED., JUNE 20TH - 11:00 A.M. - JIM ZACHARUK - ELK POINT - PH: 780-645-8510 From St. Paul 23 km East on Hwy 29 to RR 72 & 2 mi North TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1998 KENWORTH T800; 3406 500 hp; 18 Spd ● 2005 CHALLENGER WITZCO 10’ x 48‘ Tridem Detach Neck Lowboy ● LOAD KING 53’ Tridem Step Deck; Air Ride; Prem ● 1996 MIDLAND 42‘ T/A 2 Comp GRAIN TRAILER ● 1994 Doepker Super B Flats c/w Rd Bale Rigging ● 2001 Bergen Triple Axle Ball Fifth Whl STOCK TRAILER ● 1995 PJ Triple Axle Flat Deck Trailer; Ball Fifth Whl ● 10’ x 24’ Tilt Deck Trailer ● 14’ Tandem Stock Trailer ● 1970 Chev C60 Grain Truck ● Load King 16’ Tote Tank ● 175 bu Self Unloading Grain Tank CAT, SCRAPERS, DISCS, & BOBCAT ATTACH 1979 CAT D7G; SN #92V8185; PS; Full Canopy; Tilt Dozer; 3 Shank Ripper; Approx 700 hrs on Complete Inframe ● Brush Rake for D7G ● Cat 428 - 14 Yd HYD SCRAPER ● Leon 8.5 Hyd Scraper ● Kello 275 - 15’ BREAKING DISC ● 9’ Rome Breaking Disc ● Kirchner 8’ Skidsteer Tooth Bucket ● 8’ Skidsteer Rock Rake ● Leon 10’ Dozer ● New D7G Ripper & Brush Rake Teeth TRACTORS 1984 STEIGER Panther CS - 325; Allison Auto; Cat 3406 Eng; 5 Hyds; 20.8 x 38 Duals; 5390 hrs ● 14’ Degelman 6 Way Dozer ● IH 4386; Triple Hyds; 18.4 x 38 Duals; 3370 hrs ● Case IH 5488; CAHR; 5235 hrs ● Case IH 5088; CAHR; 5137 hrs ● IH 3488 Hydro c/w 2250 Loader; 6642 hrs ● IH 1086 CAHR; 8217 hrs ● Case IH 885; CAHR; FWA Tractor c/w 2255 Loader; 6660 hrs ● Set of 20.8 x 38 & 18.4 X38 Tires ● IH 584 c/w Loader HAYING EQUIP 2012 JD 956 Moco Discbine; 14.5’ ● 2010 JD 568 BALER; Net Wrap; 8000 bales ● 2012 ENROSSI 14 Whl Rake ● MF 124 Sq Baler ● IH 7’ Mower ● Sq Bale Elevator SEEDING & TILLAGE EQUIP Case I.H. 6200 - 12’ DD PRESS DRILL c/w Grass & Fert; Rubber Packers; One Owner; Shedded; Premium ● 2 - 14’ & 1 - 10’ Case IH 6200s Drills c/w Hyd Trans ● IH 27’ Vibra Chisel ● Ezze-On 19’ Hvy Disc ● 20’ Hvy Land Roller ● Allied 50’ Drawbar & Harrows ● Rockomatic T5R12- 12’ Rock Rake ● Rockomatic 546 3 Batt Rock Picker HARVEST Case IH 1482 Pull Type Combine ● IH 914 Pull Type Combine; 6 Batt PU; Shedded ● Case IH 6000 Swather; CAHR; 21’ ● Augers CATTLE EQUIP Highline 6800 Bale Proc ● Wheatheart H&H Hitter POST POUNDER ● 2 - IH 595 Manure Sprdrs ● MF 1050 Mixer Mill ● Maternity Pen ● Bale Feeders OLD EQUIP, TRACTORS & TRUCKS IH 105 Combine ● 1984 Ford F250 Dies ● 1962 Ford 1/2 Ton ● IH W4, 2 - W6’s & W9 Tractors ● W6 c/w Saw Mandrill ● Case V Tractor SHOP ITEMS 300 Amp Gas Welder ● 1” & 3/4” Socket Sets ● 20 Ton Press ● Press Drill ● ITC Band Saw ● Hvy Pins ● Posts ● Bagged Shavings & MORE SAT., JUNE 23RD - FARM & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, RV’S, TOOLS - REDWATER RAY (PH: 780-902-8529) 2005 Dodge DIESEL Quad Cab; One Owner 193,000 km; c/w Ball Fifth Whl ● 2007 TAKEUCHI TL130 TRACK Skid Steer; 2200 hrs; Smth Bucket; c/w Extra Set of New Tracks ● 60” Bobcat Mower ● 7’ Bobcat 4 Way Blade ● Pallet Forks ● Shulte Snowblower ● Thomas Rock Rake Bucket ● Triple Axle 16’ GOOSENECK DUMP Trailer ● G/D Air Comp ● KUBOTA 54” Riding Mower ● Yd Sprayer ● Lund Fishing Boat c/w Trailer; Johnson Motor ● Mercury Outboard ● Kawasaki Quad ● Pull Behind Rototiller ● Acklands Gas Welder ● Migmaster Welder ● Cutting Torch ● Parachute ● Steel Table & Vise ● 2 - Band Saws ● Bolt Bins ● Steel ● 2 - Snowblowers ● Makita Air Rasp ● Laser Plane Transit ● METROTECH LINE LOCATOR KEVIN (EVENINGS ONLY) (PH: 780-365-2234) Vermeer 605K & 605G Balers ● JD 336 Sq Baler ● NH 1033 Bale Wagon ● 2 - MF Side Del Rakes ● Conveyaire Grain Vac ● Gravity Grain Tank ● NH S/A Manure Spreader VAGH (PH: 780-242-8635) MF 750 & 510 Combines ● 5 - Steel Grain Bins; 1200 - 2000 bu● 2 - Aeration Fans ● 2 - Self Unloading Grain Wagons ● 2 - Westfield Gas Augers ● MH 273 Sq Baler; VG HARRY (PH: 780-365-3566) 1985 Dodge 250 Camperized Van; 54,000 Orig km; 360 cu ● KUBOTA 4WD18 hp Tractor c/w 3 PTH; FEL; 3 Cyl Diesel WONDA (PH: 780-991-1419) Hesston 2856 Rd Baler; Net Wrap ● JD 935 & 936 Moco’s ● IH 886 c/w 3 pth & 1466 Tractors ● NH 1033 Bale Wagon ● JD 336 Baler ROBERT (PH: 780-886-7701) 2008 BAYLINER BOAT c/w Mercury Inboard; Very Nice LATE ADDITION - HAYING EQUIP JD 535 ● Hesston 956 ● JD 346 ● NH 276 ● MF #12 ● NH 1033 & 1012 Bale Wagons ● NH 495 & IH 4000 c/w Crimper OTHER CONSIGNORS 2014 IH Tandem; Auto; c/w Fifth Whl & Wet Kit ● 2003 IH Tandem c/w Fifth Whl & Wet Kit ● Ford 8000 SA c/w 14’ Steel B&H ● 2000 Ford F250 Super Cab ● Case 1175 Tractor ● NH 355 Mixer Mill ● Approx. 30 Lifts of Metal Clad ● Mastertow 2 Whl Car Dolly ● Kodiak 4x4 Quad c/w Dozer ● Honda 3000 W Gen ● Lots of Good Tools ● 2011 Coachman Trailer ● Clipper Sport Tent Trailer ● Concord 32’ Air Drill c/w 1500 Tank ● TR99 Combine; Low Hrs ● 30’ Straight Cut Header ● 1431 Discbine ● D8H - 46A Cat; SN #30221 LATE ADDITIONS ED (PH: 780-656-0028) 1993 Komatsu WA180 Loader ● 2006 RC100 ASV c/w Rubber Tracks ● Davco 6’ Brush Mower ● 1979 Ford 8000 c/w Boss 9’ V-Plow ● Shop Built 24’ Tandem Axle Dually Tilt Deck Trailer ● 1991 Freightliner; 10 Spd; Wet Kit; Fifth Whl ● 1998 Mac 21’ Tandem Alum End Dump ● 1999 Ford F350 c/w Western Sander

SUN., JUNE 24TH - ANTIQUES, COLLECTOR VEHICLES & TRACTORS - REDWATER RICK (PH: 780-982-0438) 1958 JD 430U; Gas; Restored ● 1959 JD 435; Dies; Restored ● 1959 JD 630 Row Crop; Gas; Restored ● 1958 JD Row Crop; Gas ● 1958 JD 830 Stnd; Diesel ● 1935 JD A; Gas; Brass Carb &Air Cleaner; Spoke Whls; Restored ● 1942 JD H; Restored ● 1949 JD D; Running but cracked block ● JD 140 Hydro GardenTractor ● 1952 JDAR ●CASE CROSSMOUNT 12-20 ● 1957 FARMALL CUB; Made in Cima Hi Paris Plant; Uses a Solex Carb, which gave it 1.25 more hp than American Version; The French cub was built from 1955 - 1957 ● 1948 Farmall Cub ● 1948 JD M ● 1956 JD 420U; Gas ● JD B STYLED; Gas ● 2 - Wacker BS500 Jumping Jacks ● JD Manure Sprdr ● Sickle Mower ● JD M Plow ● JD M Cult ● 3 Pt Blade ● JD Walking Plow ● JD Walking Cult ● 14’ Boat & Trailer; 55 hp Chrysler Outboard ANDY (PH: 780-656-0517) JD 3020; VG Restoration ● IH Cub c/w Sickle Mower; Restored ● 1964 Cadillac 2 Dr Hard Top ● 1956 Ford 1 Ton; V8; Sharp MEL (PH: 780-720-2103) MF 165 Ind Tractor c/w Loader; Shuttle Shift ● Ferguson TEA 20 ● 2000 Malibu 4 Dr Car OTHER CONSIGNORS 1982 Ford Lariat V8; Auto; Orig 92,700 km ● 1977 CORDOBA; 68,547 Orig km; Full Load White on White ● 1957 Olds Rocket 88; 372; V8; 4 Door Sedan ● JD Riding Mower ● 1938 Fordson N Stnd ● JD Compact Dies c/w 54” Mower ● 1972 RS CHALLENGER; 340 Auto; Orig Body, Int & Motor ● 66” Dbl Sided BA SIGN ● PLUS A LGE QTY OF ANTIQUES

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

59

Real Estate and Equipment Consignment Auction 10 am - Thursday June 14, 2018 – Fairview AB

W1: 5208 - 50 St, Grimshaw, AB Plan 471EO Block 5 Lot 3

12 PM

CONSIGN

NOW! Abram & Martha Wiebe Selling a bare lot zoned Primary Commercial located in Grimshaw, AB on main street (along 50 St just north of 50 Ave).

Moore’s Agri-Trade Ltd Tractors & Attachments: • 1997 JD 9100 4WD Tractor • Case 2290 2WD 780-388-3759 Tractor Construction / Industrial Equipment: Komatsu D60-E6 Crawler Dozer • Thomas 85T Skid Steer • (2) 86” Skid Steer Hyd Dozer Blade (unused) Harvest Equipment: NH 960 13 ft Pickup Header • (4) Twistair Aeration Fan • (10) Bin Sweeps • (10) Power Head Units • (10) 16X16 ft Aeration Pits • Westfield 46 ft Grain Auger Haying Equipment: 2004 NH 16 ft Hydra Swing Mower Conditioner • Bergen Swather Mover Tillage & Seeding Equipment: McFarlane 70 ft Harrow Draw Bar • Sunflower 16 ft Subsoiler • (10) Sections McFarlane Harrows • Wishek 22 ft Disc • Sunflower 38 ft Disc • Rem 552 Grain Vacuum • 1997 90 ft Sprayer Vehicles: 2007 Dodge Mega Cab 3500 4X4 • 2008 Chev Suburban • 2004 Dodge Ram Charger Reg Cab 4X4 • 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4X4 • 2008 FWD Dodge Caravan • 2007 Chev Silverado 2500 Ext Cab 4X4 Trailers: (2) 4 Wheeled Farm Wagon • Diamond Flat Deck T/A Sprayer Trailer • 2013 Trailtech 20 ft Flat Deck T/A Trailer 3 PT, Lawn & Garden: Frontier Blade Attachments • 62” Quadivator Hyper Cut RD Mower • (2) 3 Pt HD Wood Chipper (unused) • 80” HD Rotary Tiller (unused) Recreational: 2005 Fifth Wheel Toy Hauler Trailer • 2005 Yamaha 660 Grizzly 4X4 Quad Bins, Buildings & Material: 10 ft X 12 ft Storage Shed • 30x65x15 ft Peak Ceiling Double Door Storage Building (unused) • Large Qty pof Post, Tiers & Rails • New 8 ftx16 ft Garden Shed Livestock, Feed & Equipment: (6) Medium Duty 10 ft Gates • (2) Medium Duty 14 ft Gates • (4) Medium Duty 12 ft Gates Shop & Tools: Master Quad Sprayer • 5500 Watt APG 3303 Portable Generator • 1” Air Impact and Sockets • HDD7000ED Silent Diesel Generator • (4) Magnum 4000 Series Gold Diesel Fired Hot Water Pressure Washer (unused) • Heavy Duty Wheel Balancer (unused) • Heavy Duty Tire Changer (unused) • 10,000 LB Heavy Duty Two Post Auto Lift (unused) • (2) 10 ft 20 Drawer Heavy Duty Metal Work Bench (unused) • Magnum 4000 Series Diesel Fired Pressure Washer Other: • 20 ft Heavy Duty Bi-Parting Wrought Iron Gate (unused) • and much more!

Directions: 9705 102 Ave Fairview, AB

5208 - 50 St, Grimshaw, AB

1997 JD 9100 4WD Tractor

Komatsu D60-E6 Crawler Dozer

1997 Spray-Air 90 ft Sprayer

2005 Glendale Fifth Wheel Toy Hauler Trailer

Diamond C 20 ft Flat Deck T/A Sprayer Trailer

Unreserved Farm and Antique Equipment Auction for Ivan Sadlier 10 am - Saturday June 16, 2018 – Bay Tree AB

Tractors & Attachments: Vintage JD Model A 2WD Tractor • Ford 5000 2WD Tractor • MF 35 2WD Acreage Tractor • MF 90 2WD Tractor • Ford 2N 2WD Tractor • Ford 8N 2WD Tractor • Ford Ferguson 9N 2WD Tractor • 1977 Co-op Implements 810 2WD Tractor • Case 742 2WD Loader Tractor Construction / Industrial Equipment: Kubota KH-35 Mini Hoe • JD 1010 Crawler • JD 40C Crawler Tractor Harvest Equipment: 1976 Ford 600 S/A Grain Truck • NH 995 Combine • Conveyair 5” Grain Vac Haying Equipment: JD 14T Square Baler • Claas Rollant 62 Round Baler • JD 567 5 Wheel Hay Rake Tillage & Seeding Equipment: Shop Built 16 ft Land Roller • JD 4 Bottom Plow • IH 12 ft End Wheel Disc Drill • Packers • JD 3100 5 Bottom Plow • Co-op 200 22 ft Cultivator • Morris 1B2-12 12 ft Rod Weeder Trailers: 2002 Southland 14 ft T/A Stock Trailer • Mighty Dumper T-150 T/A Dump Trailer 3 PT, Lawn & Garden: 22 ft 3 Pt Harrow Bar • Wallenstein BX42 3 Pt Wood Chipper • Husqvarna GTH24V52LS Riding mower • Frontier 5 ft 3 Pt Rough Cut Mower • Carraro 42” 3 Pt Rototiller • Husqvarna YTH2042 Riding mower • Allied 6 ft 3 Pt Snow Blower • Craftsman 19 Turbo Riding Mower • 6 ft 3 Pt Blade • Shop Built 5 ft Land Roller Other: SVM Portable 28 ft Bandsaw and much more!

Directions: From Spirit River AB go 53 kms west on Hwy 49 to RR 112, turn north go 1.4 km to yard on east. From Dawson Creek BC go 43 kms east on Hwy 49 to RR 112 turn north go 1.4 km to yard on east side.

Kubota KH-35 Mini Hoe

12 PM

John Deere 1010 Crawler

HiQual Cattle Handling Equipment Vintage JD Model A 2WD Tractor

Unreserved Real Estate & Farm Auction for David & Doreen Batchelor 11 am - Saturday June 23, 2018 – Keg River AB

B1: LSD 11 & 14 of NW 27-100-23-W5 ±80 acres – 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow built in 1995 on an ICF basement (partially developed). Heated shop with 220 wiring, barns, two tarp garages, cattle sheds and corrals. The Batchelors farmed for 45 years and have never used chemicals or fertilizers but are not certified as an organic farm. Power, gas, well and septic open discharge.

B2: GRL 16622 Grazing Lease – 101 AUM (Total 513 acres), NW & SW-34-100-23-W5, NE& NW 28-100-23-W5 B3: GRL 16331 Grazing Lease – 100 AUM (total 315 acres), LSD 12 &13 of-27-100-23-W5, SE-28-100-23-W5, LSD 03 & 06-28-100-23-W5 Tractors & Attachments: 2008 JD 7230 MFWD Loader Tractor • Pallet & Bale Forks Construction / Industrial: 2015 Norwood Sawmill • Sicma 10 ft Heavy 3 Pt Spikeavator • XH 1500 Series II Shulte Mower • Clark Ranger Triple 6 Skidder • Xh 1500 Series II Shulte Mower (parts) • 100 New Mower Blades • D6 9U Cat Crawler Harvest Equipment: Coop 9600 PT Combine • 6" Grain Auger • Versatile 15 ft PT Swather Haying: NH 499 12 ft Haybine • NH 273 Square Baler • (2) Farm Wagons • (2) NH 855 Round Baler • 240 Bale Capacity Bale Wagon • Sitrex 8 Wheel 3 Pt V Hay Rake • Bale Stooker Tillage & Seeding: HD Toner Breaking Disk • Coop 6 Bottom Plow • White 26 ft Cultivator • Coop 14 ft Deep Cultivator • 4 Bottom 3 Pt Plow • 22 ft Root Drag • Coop 12 ft Tandem Disk • 14 ft Root Harrow • 20 ft Diamond Harrows • Set Flex Harrows • Massey Harris 14 ft Seed Drill Heavy Trucks: 1978 GMC 6500 S/A Grain Truck Vehicles: 1953 GMC Buick Eight Dynaflow Classic Car Trailers: HD Grain Wagon • 18 ft Stock Trailer • 43 ft Double Drop Hay Trailer • CanCar 53 ft Dry Van Trailer 3 PT, Lawn & Garden: PTO Drive Seed Broadcaster Livestock, Feed & Equipment: (30) Free Standing Panels • Flexicoil Post Pounder • 7 ft Easyway Creep Feeder • Hyd Bucket Mount Post Hole Auger • 10 ft Bunk Feeder • Cattle Oiler • New Hog Waterer • (120) 3"x 6 ft Square Home Made Fence Post • 15" Riding Saddle • 90 Gallon Poly Water Tank • Cattle Nose Pump • Grain Grinder • Various 2x12 & 2x14 16 ft Rough Aspen Lumber • Various Vet Supplies Shop & Tools: Metal Banding Machine On Cart Other: Miller 200 AC/DC Welder • Tandem Axle Lowboy Hay Wagon • (10) New 4x8 Sheets Crusher Screen • 6" Grain Auger • Jockey Tank & Pump • Steel 4 ft Steps • (24) Rolls Natural Sisal Bale Twine • (2) 1000 & (1) 500 Gallon Fuel Tank • 3 Tank Wooden Tank Stand •Chrysler 6 HP Outboard Kicker Motor • Unused Cable and much more!

Moore’s Agri-Trade Ltd 780-388-3759

Directions: From Keg River School Corner, go south on Hwy 35 for half a km to Twp Rd 1010, go 2.5 km west on Twp 1010 then turn left onto RR 232 and follow 1.6 km to a sharp right curve and head west for 1.8 km to the entrance of the texas gate, proceed to yard.

12 PM

LSD 11 & 14 of NW 27100-23-W5 ±80 acres

2008 John Deere 7230 MFWD Loader Tractor

1953 GMC Buick Eight Dynaflow Classic Car

2015 Norwood Sawmill

D6 9U Cat Crawler

www.teamauctions.com Drayton Valley AB 780-542-4337 La Crete AB 780-927-4060 R0011571730

60 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

Auction Action Farm Auction for Walter & Irene Gitzel And Travis & Diane Gitzel & Family Bezanson, Alberta

Saturday, June 23, 2018 • 10:00 a.m.

DIRECTIONS: EAST OF GRANDE PRAIRIE ON SEC HWY 670 TO RR35. SOUTH ON RR35 TO FIRST PLACE ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

MISCELLANEOUS FARM EQUIPMENT

New Holland TM125 MFWD Tractor, 6303.96 Hr., S/N 141462BM2C7BCG83373, 1985 Bombardier SW48FA, S/N 001850954, 2001 International 624 Diesel Tractor w/Loader, 3578 hrs, S/N NT810-983, 1965-72 John Deere 9’ Haybines, s/n E01219x774256, International 12’ Tandem Discs, 250bu Grain Hopper on Wagon, Massey Ferguson 3PTH 2-Bottom Plow, Grain Auger/ Motor/6” Grain Hopper, (5) 3’ Diamond Harrows, 5’ Rotary Mower, Rainbow 16’ x 82” Tandem Trailer, 12’ x 82” Single Axle Trailer, Polaris Aluminum 14’ x 82” Trailer w/Ramp (needs 2000.00 +), S/N 5Wfbu1410fB004772, (2) 300gal Fuel Tanks, one with Stand, 125gal Tidy Tank w/12V Pump and Stand, 1500bu Westeel Grain Bin, 1500bu Butler Grain Bin (in separate location), 2004 48” John Deere L120 Riding Mower, 388.6 Hrs, repair bill outstanding, S/N GXL120C018751, (4) Rolls 6x6 8’ Elk Wire, Fencing bar for 8’ Wire, Wire Twister, Qty of 8’ Gates, Various Sizes, (2) 3PTH Rear Tractor Forks, Qty of 11’ x 4” steel posts, 1969 Chev C10 Custom Brown Truck Body, Qty of Misc Lumber, Hay, 1989 SkiDoo Tundra (like new), S/N 324201930, Yamaha Kodiak 450 quad w/Blade, Seeder Chemical Roller, Sprayerhand Chemical Wick, (2) 3PTH BLADES, 3PTH SNOWBLOWER, Single Axle Quad Trailer, Tandem Quad Trailer, Cylone Seeder, Bale Spear for Front End Bucket

CABIN

10’ X 20’ Finished, Wired, Insulated Floor, 10’ x 15’ Instant Garage Shelter (good shape)

CATTLE EQUIPMENT

Tags, Show Halter, Syringes, Calf Bottle and Rubber Feed Tubs, Cement Water Bowl HORSE EQUIPMENT: Halters and Lean Ropes, Saddle, Folding Saddle Rack, Feed Buckets, Forks, Sawbuck or Pack Saddle and 4 Boxes

Auction Sale

BEE EQUIPMENT

Asst of Bee Equipment, Complete Hive , 4 Nuk Boxes (Queen Boxes), Other Bee Supplies

SHOP TOOLS, ETC

Lincoln Stick Welder w/ Helmet and Glove, 20gal Air Compressor, 7gal Air Compressor, Pressure Washer Honda, Angle Grinder, Bench Grinder, Reciprocating Saw & Blades, Jig Saw, Circular Saw, Portable Hay Tester, Impact Wrench, (2) Husqvarna Power Saws, Miscellaneous, Chain , Tools, etc,, Vises, Bolt Bins, Rolled-Up Gable, 12” Dovetail Jig, Pump Jack, 16’ Aluminum Ladder, (3) Hydraulic Cylinders, Fishing Auger (motor), Hand Crank Fishing Auger, Asst of Iron, Solar Panel, Kerosene Stove, Qty of Glass windows (just Glass), Single Door Live Trap, Qty of Canvas, 12’ Aeration System, Electric Winch

FOR

LYLE MCKEN BROWNVALE, ALBERTA

GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

½ mile south of Brownvale on Highway 2, watch for sign.

Saturday, June 23, 2018 – 10:00 a.m.

Garden Wagon, Wheelbarrow, Gas-Powered Grass Trimmer, 32” Lawn Sweep, Lawn Roller, (2) Small Garden Tiller, Assortment of Rakes, Hoes, Garden Decorations and Flower Pots, Solar Lights, Sidewalk Bricks and Blocks, Qty of Yard Bricks, Park Bench, Handmade Bench, Miscellaneous Garden Items, Qty of Dishes/ Ornaments, Patio Table and Chairs, Handmade Wooden Bench & Bird Houses, Wooden Storage Boxes, Lawn Chairs, Double Bed w/Mattress and Box Spring and Dresser, Lamps and End Tables, Christmas Decorations, Shelving, (2) Meat Saws, Asst of Canning Jars and Lids, Pressure Cooker (Like New), 4’ x 4’ Dog House, Dog Feeder, Large office Desk

For more information, call (780) 618-6220 Auctioneer’s Note: Plan to come early as there is a limited amount of small items.

TRACTORS: John Deere 455 22HP Diesel Tractor, c/w PTO, 3pth, 60” mower, 50” tiller, 365 Hours • 1995 John Deere 7200 Front Wheel Assist, c/w 3 Point Hitch, PTO, 740 Self-Leveling Loader, 6335 Hours • Quick Attach Bale Fork • Quick Attach Blade • 1990 John Deere 8560 Tractor, Four Wheel Drive, Triple Hydraulics, 4875 Hours • 1985 Case 2294 Tractor, c/w Set of Duals, PTO, 5570 Hours SEEDING & TILLAGE: IH 7200 2 x 14 (28’) Hoe Drills, c/w Transport, Rubber Packers, Fertilizer/Grass, Markers • IH 5600 26’ Chisel Plow, c/w Mounted Harrows • Bourgault Commander 28-32 32’ Vibrachisel, c/w Mounted Harrows, Knock On Shovels • White 249 15’ Deep Tillage Cultivator, c/w Spikes & Sweeps • John Deere 210 16’ Disk • John Deere 5-Bottom Plow • Flexi-Coil 60’ Harrowbar, c/w Diamond Harrows • Harmon 2410 32’ Sheep Foot Packer Bar • 15’ Diamond Harrows & Bar • Flex Harrows & Bar HARVEST & HAYING: 1986 CASE IH 4000 191/2’ Swather • 2002 New Holland 499 12’ Haybine • 2002 New Holland 678 Round Baler, c/w AutoWrap • Massey Ferguson 5-Wheel Hay Rake • John Deere 34 Forage Harvester • Jiffy 600 Hi-Dump Silage Wagon • 8’ Swath Roller VEHICLES, UTV’s & TRAILERS: 1977 IH Loadstar Single Axle Grain Truck • 1969 Ford 700 Single Axle Grain Truck • 1992 Ford F250 4x4 Truck • 1999 Bergen 15’ Tandem Axle Stock Trailer • 45’ Tandem Axle Hay Trailer, c/w Single Axle Dolly • IH Rubber-Tired Wagon, c/w 18’ Deck • Yamaha 6-Wheeler, c/w Dump Box • 1998 Polaris 500 Sportsman Quad BINS, AUGERS & AERATION: (4) Westeel-Rosco 5-Ring Hopper Bins • (2) Westeel-Rosco 6-Ring Flat-Bottom Bins • (4) Westeel-Rosco 5-Ring Flat-Bottom Bins • 1 Wooden Hopper Bin • (2) 3HP Grain Guard Aeration Fans • (2) Sets of Aeration Ducting • Westfield 8” x 51’ Auger, c/w 18HP Briggs & Stratton • Westfield 7” x 36’ Auger, c/w 15HP Kohler • Grain Hoppers LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Cattle Squeeze • (3) Portable Calf Shelters • (2) Tombstone Bale Feeders • (6) Round Bale Feeders • (3) Bunk Feeders • Assortment of Panels • (2) Cattle Oilers • Promolas Lick Tank • Calf Puller • Vet Supplies • 1,000 Gal Poly Tank • Quantity of Wire, Posts SHOP & MISCELLANEOUS: 25gal Air Compressor • Sand Blaster • Table Saw (in box) • Planer (in box) • Gas Pressure Washer • (2) 500Gal Tanks with Stands • 1 Tidy Tank • 8’ x 10’ Scaffold • Scaffold Wheels • 20’ x 40’ Cover Tarp • Large Smoker, 6’ High, Electric Control for Temperature, Wanted for Smoking • Range Hood Fan • Tool Box on Casters • Plastic Pallets • Band Saw • Weed Eaters

ANTIQUES

John Deere D 40 Crawler, 4 roller, 1955-57N, Platform Scale, Wooden Shell Box, Beam Scale, Barn Lantern, 3PTH Buzz Saw Frame, Blades, Wooden Cheese Box, Asst Grease Guns and small Jacks, Jari Sickle Mow w/Motor Side Cupboard, Wooden Wagon Bunk/Seed Drill Planetll PlanterCast Flat Iron #8, Wooden Wagon Wheels Set Sad Iron, Crosscut Saw, Wooden Handle Swede Saw, Steel Wheel, Qty of John Deere Oil Cans, Chairs, (2) 8gal Cream Cans, (2) Galvanized Bath Tubs, (2) 5gal Cream Cans, Galvanized Boiler (Painted), (2) Wooden Wash Tub Stand, Antique Windows, 20gal Crock (for Decoration Only), Wire Stretcher, (2) 2gal Crock, 1gal Crock, 5gal Crock, Brown Jug, Hand Wool Carter, Trunk, Wooden Fisher Price Toys, Asst of Older Jars, Milk Jars, Cow Bells, Wood Burning Heater (Decoration?), Traps, Small Diesel Heater, Bean Pot, Dishes,

2ND CONSIGNORS

2014 Polaris Ranger XP, 4050kms, S/N 4XAUH9EA7EB205947, 2009 Argo Avenger 750 EFI, 135hrs, S/N 2DGLSOBTX8NH27503, Ski doo Skandik Super Wide Track, S/N 130100181, 2002 Sunlite 955SD Camper, S/N 02-H8737, 2000 GMC Sonoma 2WD Truck, 230084kms, S/N 1GTCS195XY8220173, 2012 Jeep, 114229kms, S/N 1C4PJMAK9CW160768, 2007 Ford F-250 XLT Super Duty Single Cab, 108209kms, S/N 1FTSF21P77EA86130, (3) Tree Stands, (3) 3-Burner Cook Stoves (brand new), Diesel Heater for Cabin, 14’ Quad Trailer w/Ramps, Propane Fridge, John Deere Garden Tractor, Cattle Waterer, Cattle Equipment Tag Needles Tattoo Gun, Fire Pit, Tool Box & Asst Tools, Household items, Water Tank, 30’ x40’ Shelta Shed (new), Fence Posts, Portable Water Tank, Tidy Tanks, Ranger w/Track, Air Compressor, Electric Scooter

AUCTIONEERS’S NOTE: It is a honor and a pleasure that Walter, Irene & Family have asked us to help in liquidating their assets. Walter & Irene have been long time residence of the Bezanson area and have decided to move to town. There is great selection of items something for everyone. Come out and help us wish Walter & Irene the best with their future endeavours.

abnorthauctions.com

Licensed & Bonded #002972

EASTMAN AUCTIONEERING SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1973 • www.eastmanauctioneering.com Cell: (780) 618-7670 • Email: lyle@eastmanauctioneering.com

PH/FAX 780-338-2864 Box 297 BERWYN, AB T0H 0E0

R0011560970

Bonded sale by cash or bankable cheque.

Licence #212664 Items are sold as is, where is.

SALE SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS

LIST SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS • NO BUYERS FEE • LUNCH AVAILABLE R0011552781

For more information, please call Alberta North Auctions Dave Neale: 780-518-6196 TERMS: Payment in full on day of

info@clhbid.com |

British Columbia | Alberta | Saskatchewan 780 532 5931 | TOLL FREE 1 866 263 7480

61

R0011572428

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

62 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

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64 The Northern Horizon, June 8, 2018

IN THE M FOR A C ARKET O MBINE? • RIGOUR OUSL

0

%

Y INSPEC • THORO TED UGHLY CL EANED • FIELD R EADY FINANCING

ON ALL USED COMBINES

(3) Lexion 780 (2013) 1,167 to 1,295 engine hours

Lexion 460 (2000) 3,139 engine hours

(3) Lexion 760TT (2011 - 2014) 1,395 to 2,122 engine hours

Case 2388 (1997) 2,900 engine hours

(4) Lexion 760 (2011 - 2012) 1,134 to 1,504 engine hours (5) Lexion 670 (2011 - 2017) 350 to 1,988 engine hours (2) Lexion 590R (2006 - 2008) 3,150 to 3,828 engine hours

(2) Case 2188 (1995 - 1997) 3,583 to 3,617 engine hours (2) New Holland CR9090 (2012)

(2) Lexion 570R (2005 - 2006) 2,184 to 2,494 engine hours

New Holland CX8090 (2009) 2,045 engine hours

Lexion 560 (2005) 2,500 engine hours

(2) New Holland CX8080 (2008 - 2009)

FAIRVIEW

10925— 90th Avenue Industrial Park Office 780-835-3887 Colter 780-835-0336 Jason 780-518-8876

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.

6719 Elevator Road • Logan 250-261-1038

www.fostersagriworld.com

BEAVERLODGE

1100—11th Street West 888-354-3620 Office 780-354-3622 Sean 780-518-3829 Kenny 780-512-6682 Larry 780-518-3734

R0011514721