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GRAIN | RESEARCH TRADE | DISPUTE

Wheat sees billion dollar investment

Canada warns U.S. to repeal COOL or face consequences

Seed companies have a renewed interest in wheat

BY SEAN PRATT

WTO delivers ruling | U.S. amendments to country-of-origin labelling discriminate against live hog and cattle imports SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Canada is gearing up to retaliate against the United States after its third victory in the ongoing country-of-origin labelling dispute. “We will target everything from California wine to Minnesota mattresses, not to mention the over $2 billion in U.S. beef and pork sales to Canada,� said federal agriculture minister Gerry Ritz.

The World Trade Organiz a t i o n r u l e d t h a t U. S. amendments to the COOL regulation continue to discr iminate against live imports of cattle and hogs into the U.S. marketplace.

COOL was implemented in 2008. On May 23, 2013, the U.S. revised the regulation in an attempt to come into compliance with the WTO. Canadian livestock and meat producers said the amendments only made matters worse and the WTO agreed.

The third WTO victory for Canada paves the way for retaliation against the U.S., although that will not happen immediately.

The U.S. has 30 days to appeal the decision, during which Canada will

be very vocal about how it intends to punish the U.S. for its transgressions. “We will use the same time frame to completely lay out, state-by-state, legislator-by-legislator, what it’s going to cost them as they move into their next election cycle,� Ritz told reporters.

Canada has identified 32 products that could face retaliatory measures, but it can’t take action until the appeal process has run its course. “While we fully expect the Americans to appeal again, they must be fully aware that Canada will not blink on COOL,� said Ritz.

Dave Solverson, president of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association, said COOL is costing the Canadian cattle and hog sectors an estimated $1.1 billion annually. “Until COOL comes into compliance with the WTO, the CCA will continue to insist that the Government of Canada prepare to impose prohibitively high tariffs on key U.S. exports to Canada, including beef,� he said.

Solverson applauded Ritz and his colleagues in Ottawa for standing up to the Americans. “We’re very appreciative of the fact that you’re not about to blink,� he said.

Jurgen Preugschas, past-chair of the Canadian Pork Council, said his industry has been fighting the punitive regulation at the WTO since 2009.

SEE U.S. WARNED TO REPEAL COOL, P. 3

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NEW ORLEANS, La. — Investment now pouring into the wheat industry should deliver tangible results within a decade, says an agricultural economist.

Bill Wilson, a professor at North Dakota State University, estimates seed technology companies will spend $2 billion over the next 10 years on wheat research. “We have more money being spent today on wheat technology than ever before,� he told the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit. “That’s a golden opportunity for wheat in this country primarily, but in other countries as well.�

Many seed technology companies have entered into partnerships with universities, government organizations and private companies to develop genetically modified wheat.

SEE WHEAT, PAGE 2

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Box 2500, Stn. Main, Saskatoon, SK. S7K 2C4 The Western Producer is published in Saskatoon by Western Producer Publications, which is owned by GVIC Communications Corp. Publisher: Shaun Jessome Publications Mail Agreement No. 40069240

BY SEAN PRATT

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

2

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

INSIDE THIS WEEK

GRAIN | FROM PAGE ONE

Wheat yields to benefit “The most important trait that’s being developed amongst these companies at this time is stress traits,” he said.

Wilson said seed companies see boundless opportunities in applying their technologies to wheat.

“In the economic analysis we’ve done, it’s a very profitable outlook for developers of GM traits,” he said.

However, private investment in wheat has been slow to materialize in Canada, said Tom Steve, general manager of the Alberta Wheat Commission.

“There is growing momentum, but we certainly haven’t seen a huge influx of dollars,” he said.

Steve has seen estimates that $30 to $32 million a year is invested in wheat research in Canada.

“The majority of the varietal development is in the public domain, either at Agriculture Canada or the universities,” he said.

Private companies are showing signs of growing interest in wheat research. Bayer CropScience Canada recently broke ground on its new wheat breeding centre near Saskatoon, while Syngenta Canada is teaming up with the Canadian Wheat Alliance and KWS to work on a double haploid wheat initiative.

“That’s an indication that they’re going to be investing heavily in research,” said Steve.

Wheat has a lot of catching up to do because most research money has been spent on canola and pulses in recent decades. Steve said he has heard estimates that $80 million a year is spent on canola research in Canada.

“The model that we operate under doesn’t lend itself to seed companies making a significant enough return to invest heavily in cereals research,” said Steve.

He believes that could change with the passage of Bill C-18, which is proposed federal legislation that bolsters plant breeders’ rights.

The U.S. National Association of Wheat Growers is encouraged by the resurgence of private sector investment in wheat breeding programs.

Wheat is the world’s largest crop in

terms of acreage, but annual production has dropped below corn and rice in the past 20 years.

“Since 1994, corn yields have increased approximately 67 percent in the United States alone, while spring and winter wheat yields have increased half that amount,” NAWG first vice-president Brett Blankenship said in a recent op-ed in the Des Moines Register.

“For the world’s largest crop that is a staple nutrient resource for 30 percent of the world’s population, the production lag is astounding.”

Wheat had been a neglected crop since 2004 when Monsanto abandoned its Roundup Ready wheat program.

That all changed in 2008 when the price of spring wheat shot up to $25 a bushel due to a worldwide shortage of the crop.

“End users, in the United States primarily and around the world, said we’ve got to find a technological solution to this,” said Wilson.

Grower groups and millers in the United States, Australia and Canada signed a trilateral statement of support for the development of GM wheat in 2009.

Wheat yields have been growing by one to two percent per year through marker-assisted breeding.

Wilson expects yields to increase by 20 to 25 percent when the first GM wheat crops hit the market around 2022.

Experimental GM wheat lines in Australia have delivered a 20 percent yield bump over conventional lines under drought conditions.

He is forecasting average GM wheat yields of 52 bushels per acre in North Dakota once the technology is introduced.

Drought tolerant wheat is expected to deliver $350 million of value to North American farmers annually.

Genetic modification isn’t the only technology being advanced for wheat. Non-GM technologies are also emerging for the crop, including hybridization and apomixis.

“We’re going to see new technologies competing for wheat. That’s a great thing,” said Wilson.

REGULAR FEATURES Ag Stock Prices Classifieds Events, Mailbox Livestock Report Market Charts Opinion Open Forum On The Farm Weather

COLUMNS

Fire in the sky: A natural gas fire in Saskatchewan forced evacuations last week while harvest continued. See page 31. | WILLIAM DEKAY PHOTO

NEWS

» HIGH OLEIC SOY: Canola » » »

continues to benefit from approval delays for high oleic soybeans.

4 NEONIC DEBATE: Scientists who believe neonicotinoids are safe are reluctant to say so for fear of public attack. 14 EGGS ON VIDEO: Egg producers in Saskatchewan are using videos to tell consumers their stories. 17 LOWER PRICES: The downturn in crop prices is expected to force many producers out of business. 32

» » »

crisis should be treated like a global emergency, a DuPont executive says.

33 BEEF APP: A new app from Canada Beef is intended to make it easier for consumers to eat beef.

35 ISLAND FARMING: Agriculture remains the largest economic driver in Prince Edward Island.

41 SPUD SUPPLIES: Fresh market suppliers in Prince Edward Island struggle to find enough potatoes.

42

MARKETS 6 6

trouble in shipping to the U.S. by rail.

» CHICKEN FEED: Poultry is by far the biggest

8

user of livestock feed in the world.

» FARM SAFETY: Sleep depriviation and

obesity are major concerns for farming. 19

» ON THE FARM: A Saskatchewan couple says

23

farming has been good to them.

PRODUCTION 82

» VARIABLE RATE: A new computer program

82

helps farmers use satellite photos.

» DEERE IMPROVEMENTS: Deere’s S series

84

» FLERDS WORK: Cattle that bond with sheep protect the sheep from predators.

» PIG PRICES: Higher prices for weanling pigs are blamed on COOL and PED.

1+1=3

86

87

AGFINANCE 92

The number appearing in a fact box on page 26 of the Oct. 16 newspaper should have read $3.9 billion as the amount spent on games, hobbies and toys in Canada in 2013.

Subscriptions Ph: 800-667-6929 Advertising Ph: 800-667-7770 Newsroom inquiries: 306-665-3544 Newsroom fax: 306-934-2401 Shaun Jessome, Publisher Ph: 306-665-9625 shaun.jessome@producer.com Brian MacLeod, Editor Ph: 306-665-3537 brian.macleod@producer.com

Terry Fries, News Editor Ph: 306-665-3538 newsroom@producer.com Paul Yanko, Website Ph: 306-665-3591 paul.yanko@producer.com

FARM LIVING 19

Corrections

» CIDER CHALLENGE: The popularity of hard

cider is growing, and smaller cideries are trying to meet the demand. However, the industry faces challenges.

92

I-Series + SwitchBlade = 3 Machines in 1

Barbara Duckworth, Calgary Ph: 403-291-2990 barbara.duckworth@producer.com Mary MacArthur, Camrose Ph: 780-672-8589 mary.macarthur@producer.com Barb Glen, Lethbridge Ph: 403-942-2214 barb.glen@producer.com Karen Briere, Regina Ph: 306-359-0841 karen.briere@producer.com Ed White, Winnipeg Ph: 204-943-6294 ed.white@producer.com Ron Lyseng, Winnipeg Ph: 204-654-1889 ron.lyseng@producer.com Robert Arnason, Brandon Ph: 204-726-9463 robert.arnason@producer.com

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Michael Raine, Managing Editor Ph: 306-665-3592 michael.raine@producer.com

» OAT INVERSION: Oat futures reveal the

combines get small-grain changes.

Editorial Notebook Hursh on Ag Market Watch The Bottom Line Animal Health TEAM Living Tips

CONTACTS

» HUNGER FIGHT: The hunger

LIVESTOCK 86

A photo that appears on page 39 of this issue incorrectly identifies the pea plant infected with aphanomyces euteiches. It is shown on the right side of the comparison photo, not the left as captioned. Different print deadlines for different sections of this newspaper allow us to note this correction, while unfortunately being unable to correct it on page 39 this week.

92 45 26 9 94 10 12 23 95

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

3

TRADE | FROM PAGE ONE

U.S. warned to repeal COOL “The costs and damage to Canadian hog producers since then have been over $2.5 billion,” he said.

“That doesn’t include the personal hardships that outweigh the financial damage.”

The hog industry has downsized by an estimated 25 percent as the basis between U.S. and Canadian hog prices has widened.

Preugschas said it is time Washington stopped stalling and came up with a legislated solution to the problem.

“Enough is enough. Further delays would be in bad faith, a very poor way to treat a friend and a neighbour,” he said.

However, like Ritz, he fully expects the Americans to appeal the WTO compliance panel ruling.

“When they lose that, which they will, then we can move the process further if they don’t fix it,” he said.

The WTO needs to determine the value of retaliation before Canada and Mexico can take action.

“We’re probably just about a year away,” said Preugschas.

Ritz said the U.S. could avoid retaliatory measures by scrapping the COOL legislation. That is the preferred course of action.

“We want to see a full repeal. We’re not going to wait, looking over our shoulder in the years to come for the next shoes to drop,” he said.

“We don’t want to go the retaliatory route, but we certainly will should it be forced upon us.”

Ritz said there are signs that the political winds are changing south of the border, noting that 120 U.S. sena-

Federal agriculture minister Gerry Ritz, middle, announces Canada’s latest victory in the U.S. mandatory country-of-origin labelling dispute.

A World Trade Organization compliance panel supports Canada’s position that the revamped COOL legislation continues to discriminate against live imports of Canadian cattle and hogs into the U.S. Ritz is flanked by Canadian Cattlemen’s Association president Dave Solverson, left, and Canadian Pork Council past-chair Jurgen Preugschas, right. The announcement was made at the Beef Research Station in Saskatoon. | SEAN PRATT PHOTO tors and members of the House of Representatives recently signed a COOL appeal that the U.S. livestock industry is pushing through the U.S. court system.

“There is a growing awakening, if you will, across party lines that this is not good trade policy,” he said.

The chair of the U.S. House comm i t t e e o n a p p ro p r i at i o n s ha s

expressed his willingness to work with Canada on finding a solution to the problem. He is a member of Congress from Kentucky and is worried about Canadian reprisals against

bourbon.

“These folks are taking it personally now and we expect to see some of that pressure come to bear very soon,” said Ritz.

PULSES | AGRONOMY

Neonics are no help to soybeans Seed treatments | U.S. Environmental Protection Agency analysis shows neonicotinoids do not protect soybean crops

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Planting soybean seeds with a neonicotinoid seed treatment offers zero yield benefits, says the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

In a memorandum released Oct. 15, the EPA’s biological and economic analysis division reviewed published data and EPA proprietary data on soybeans and neonicotinoids, a class of insecticides applied as a coating to the seed.

The agency determined that the benefits of neonic seed treatments are the same as doing nothing.

“This analysis provides evidence that U.S. soybean growers derive limited to no benefit from neonicotinoid seed treatments in most instances,” EPA scientists and economists noted in the memo.

“Published data indicate that most usage of neonicotinoid seed treatments does not protect soybean yield any better than doing no pest control.”

The Ontario Beekeepers Association said the EPA report validates its position, that the Ontario government should limit the use of neonicotinoids.

“The EPA study is more evidence

that pesticide manufacturers are operating irresponsibly,” said Tibor Szabo, OBA vice-president.

“By pre-treating seed with pesticides, farmers pay for their product whether they need it or not. The loss of our insect pollinators is the price we pay for their profit.”

The EPA findings contradict a Conference Board of Canada study released in July.

In a report titled Seeds for Success: The Value of Seed Treatments for Ontario Growers, the think-tank said restricting the use of neonics would cut corn and soybean yields, increase farmer’s cost and reduce Ontario producer revenue by $630 million a year.

Pierre Petelle, Crop Life Canada vice-president of chemistry, said there is no way to predict where and when an insect pest will attack a crop, so seed treatments are beneficial.

Petelle said Ontario corn yields have increased 30 percent during the last decade, and seed treatments have contributed to those gains.

Neonics, which are applied as a seed treatment to almost all corn and canola in North America and a portion of soybeans, have been linked to bee colony losses.

Two Ontario beekeepers filed a

class action lawsuit against neonic manufacturers Syngenta and Bayer Crop Science in September, claiming $450 million in bee colony, pollination and honey production losses since 2006.

The OBA has said neonic seed treatments are applied to 65 percent of Ontario’s 2.5 million soybean acres.

The EPA said neonic seed treatments are ineffective against the major soybean pests in the United States: soybean aphids and bean leaf beetles.

“This is because the limited period of (neonic) bioactivity in soybeans (three to four weeks) does not usually align with periods of soybean aphid presence/activity,” the EPA said.

“Similarly, neonicotinoid seed treatments are not effective in controlling bean leaf beetles as this pest occurs too late in the season.”

EPA scientists said thiamethoxam and imidacloprid, two widely used neonic seed treatments, cost farmers about $7.50 an acre.

The agency said soybean growers would be wiser to skip the neonic seed treatment and apply an equivalently priced foliar insecticide, when needed.

James Knowles, one of the authors

of the Seeds for Success study, said the EPA memo does not contradict the conference board report.

“The key purpose of our research wasn’t to determine whether there was a positive yield benefit from neonicotinoids. Our paper was looking at estimating the cost to Ontario farmers if we were to get rid of the neonicotinoids.”

Knowles said the conference board looked at some of the same American studies as the EPA, but also considered University of Guelph research.

“In some of the field tests there was no yield benefit. In other field tests there was a yield benefit,” said Knowles. “It seems to differ pretty strongly between different years and different testing sites…. Some farmers may not benefit, but others might.”

Knowles said the argument to apply a foliar spray isn’t as simple the EPA assumes. The cost of the foliar spray might be the same as an insecticidal seed treatment, but there are also time and equipment costs.

“The foliar pesticides … you have to send a machine out and spray these things down,” he said.

“Whereas the seeds are already treated, so the farmer doesn’t have to do that or spend (money) on extra labour to do that.”

EPA FINDINGS ON SOYBEANS AND NEONICS • Thirty-one percent of U.S. soybean acres were planted with seed coated with neonicotinoids from 2008-12.

• The cost of neonic seed treatments was an average of $7.50 per acre.

• U.S. soybean growers spend $176 million on neonic seed treatments in a typical year.

The most popular products are Syngenta’s thiamethoxam and Bayer Crop Science’s imidacloprid.

• The EPA reviewed 34 published comparisons for thiamethoxam and 26 comparisons for imidacloprid from a total of 26 published efficacy studies by university extension services and the Entomological Society of America.

• Only five of 60 published comparisons for soybean aphid and bean leaf beetle showed any significant yield protection from either thiamethoxam or imidacloprid seed treatments when compared to doing nothing.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

ACREAGE | ON THE REBOUND

Flax making up for lost ground

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Flax is back in the ring.

Keeping it there and fighting for farmers’ acres are the goals of a new round of government crop funding.

“This will develop better tools and best management practices that will allow producers to harvest a greater percentage of the potential yield in flax,” Flax Council of Canada president Don Kerr said at the announcement of $3 million in Growing Forward 2 money for flax funding.

Flax had a near-death experience with Triffid in 2009 after the European market was mostly lost due to genetically modified material being found at low levels in non-GM crops.

Production plunged as acreage switched to other crops with less uncertainty. However, large new Chinese demand developed as Canadians and Europeans worked to re-open the European market, and hundreds of thousands of tonnes began flowing west.

That has led to flax returns being among the highest of Prairie crops, although the flax industry says keeping them high won’t be easy.

The crop has steadily been losing its competitive edge against other choices, so increasing yields is necessary to give the traditional prairie crop a future. Most other crops have seen big yield gains in recent years, but not flax.

That’s the focus of the new funding.

“There haven’t really been any yield improvements over the last 20 years or so,” Kerr said.

The crop is now exceptionally hard to find in some traditional flax areas, such as eastern Manitoba, as corn, soybeans and canola gobble up acres because of higher yields.

High prices have allowed flax to keep some acres, and Chinese demand has allowed acreage to move west across the Prairies, but yields have to increase to keep the challenging crop attractive.

Kerr said there’s good potential to catch up some of the ground because so little has been done to boost flax.

“With a little bit of research and with some programs designed specifically towards that goal and best management practices, I think we can accomplish some pretty big gains in yields,” said Kerr.

University of Manitoba weed specialist Rob Gulden said integrated weed management is the best bet for flax because GM technology is not an option.

“We’re looking at a combination,” said Gulden.

“Tools tend to work best in combination. Individually they’re not the best, but in combination they tend to have a multiplicative effect.”

The new research will look at a broad range of yield-boosting characteristics with new varieties developed using the Rapid Development Trait System, herbicide and agronomic practices assessed by government, industr y and university researchers, and performance judged in the field.

Kerr said the present outlook for flax is good, with 350,000 tonnes heading to China this year.

Soybean oil has been losing ground to canola and palm oil. U.S. companies are spending tens of millions of dollars to bring a high oleic soybean product to market. | FILE PHOTO OILSEED & GRAIN TRADE SUMMIT | REGULATIONS

Canola continues to lead market High oleic oils | Lengthy approval process keeps high oleic soybeans out of production

BY SEAN PRATT

SOYBEAN OIL SALES POISED TO JUMP

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Approval delays continue to push back the rollout of high oleic soybeans.

The U.S. soybean industry is anxious to get into the commercial production phase of the crop because it is losing huge market share to impor ted canola and palm oil brought in to replace partially hydrogenated soybean oil.

Soybean growers thought approvals would be in place for a major launch of the trait this year. However, it didn’t happen and it looks like it won’t happen next year either.

The European Union has approved the high oleic trait, but the new trait is being stacked with the glyphosate tolerance trait.

“The EU being the EU, they require approving the two to be used together, so that’s the next step,” Richard Galloway, president of Galloway & Associates, told the recent 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit.

The lack of global approval is limiting planting of the new high oleic soybean varieties because growers must adhere to strict segregation protocols.

High oleic oils have gained popularity because they are free of trans fat.

Galloway estimated that 40 million kilograms of high oleic soybean oil

The launch of high oleic soybeans has been slow, but production and sales are expected to rapidly increase in a few years.

Projected HOS oil used in North America (million tonnes) 3.18

edible oil

2.72 2.27 1.81 1.36

industrial oil

0.91 0.45 0.00 ’13

’14

’15

’16

’17

’18

’19

’20

’21

’22

’23

’24

Source: Qualisoy | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC

will be produced this year, 100 million kg next year and 300 million in 2016.

To put that in perspective, high oleic canola oil sales are expected to top 1.13 billion kg in 2014-15.

Galloway anticipated that demand for high oleic soybean oil will rapidly expand once approvals are in place.

The soybean industry expects 2.8 billion kg of edible demand and 800,000 kg of industrial demand by 2024.

The United Soybean Board is spending $60 million over five years to promote the product, with $40 million going to Pioneer and Monsanto for seed expansion and $20 million for market promotion.

Dave Dzisiak, commercial leader of grains and oils with Dow AgroSciences, said the European regulatory delay is a godsend for high oleic canola.

“It just lets canola get more market share and get better established (because) the launch of high oleic soybean oil is long delayed,” he said in an interview at the conference.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration threatened last November to remove partially hydrogenated soybean oil’s Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) status. Food manufacturers have already dramatically reduced their use of partially hydrogenated soybean oil because of

trans-fat labeling regulations.

Removing the GRAS status would be the final nail in the coffin. Galloway believes the FDA has already taken out the hammer with its threat.

“Really, it doesn’t matter what they do now because what they’ve already done is stigmatized partially hydrogenated oil,” he said. “(Food companies) are going to be moving away from partially hydrogenated systems as quickly as they can.”

Dzisiak said manufacturers are reformulating products, but he estimated that U.S. food companies still use 900,000 kg of partially hydrogenated soybean oil a year.

An additional 2.5 million acres of high oleic canola oil would be required if all of that demand went to that commodity. However, there are other competitors. Galloway expects imported palm oil will mop up about half of that demand in next year.

Dzisiak estimated that 12 to 15 percent of next year’s Canadian canola crop will be planted to high oleic varieties, which comprises 25 percent of Canadian crush volumes.

He believes the share of the crop and crush will continue to grow despite the looming competition from high oleic soybeans.

“We have a very cost effective, great product that is kind of the incumbent, so we’re in a pretty good position. We can compete,” said Dzisiak.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

OILSEED & GRAIN | DEVELOPMENT

OILSEED & GRAIN | MARKETING

New traits on tap for canola oil

U.S. costs for transportation on the rise

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

| Companies working on healthier product

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Consumers will soon be able to have their fish without eating it.

Dow AgroSciences is developing a new line of high oleic canola enriched with docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), two omega 3 long chain fatty acids found in fish such as herring, mackerel, salmon, tuna and trout.

“Half the fat in our brain is DHA, and your body can’t make it, and over 80 percent of the fat in your eyes is DHA, and your body can’t make it,” said Dave Dzisiak, commercial leader of grains and oils with Dow. “You have to take it in through your diet, and I guarantee you’re not eating enough.”

Seed technology companies have figured out how to incorporate those desirable fatty acids into oilseed crops.

Dow has teemed up with Martek Biosciences Corp., which produces DHA from algae through a fermentation process.

Dow took a gene set from the DHAand EPA-producing algae and inserted it into canola to create a plant that produces both omega 9 and omega 3 oils.

The gene set makes both DHA and EPA, but the ratio is more heavily tilted toward DHA production.

“It’s a very exciting project,” Dzisiak said in an interview at the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit. “(The varieties) are in field trials today, and we’ve got really good confirmation that we can do it. We’re well along the development path.”

He believes there will be a big market for the product because it is a clean oil with a light taste free of any fishy flavour that provides powerful benefits for the heart, brain and eyes.

Governments have mandated that DHA be supplemented into infant formulas to encourage proper neurological development.

The oil can also help an aging population maintain its cognitive ability. “ I f w e ate t h e re c o m m e n d e d amount of DHA, there wouldn’t be a fish left in the ocean, so we need to find a new, more sustainable source for it,” said Dzisiak.

“Putting the trait into crops is the way to do it.”

He estimated that demand for crop-based DHA would require less than one million acres of cropland.

Dzisiak wouldn’t divulge how close the new line of canola is to being commercialized for competitive reasons.

However, he said some elements of the new genetically modified trait have already been submitted to government regulators for review.

“We’re talking about it publicly, so it’s more near than it is far,” he said.

5

Seed companies are developing canola seed with new traits, including two omega 3 long chain fatty acids found in fish. | FILE PHOTO

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Grain farmers in the United States are losing the one competitive advantage they have over growers in South America, says an economist.

Tom Scott, chief executive officer with Informa Economics, said American growers have relied on their cheap and efficient transportation system to keep corn and soybeans competitive with exports from Brazil and Argentina.

The U.S. is blessed with a vast river highway connecting farms in the Midwest with the Gulf of Mexico. The Mississippi River and its tributaries comprise more than 19,000 kilometres of inland waterways.

Farmers rely on the Mississippi and Illinois river system to deliver 60 percent of U.S. grain and oilseed exports to port position every year.

Barge freight is typically two to three times cheaper than truck and rail.

Those transportation savings have helped offset the lower cost of production of growing corn and soybeans in South America.

However, the dynamic is rapidly changing.

“We’re in danger of losing that competitive edge,” Scott told the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit.

“We’re starting to see it manifesting itself in a big way here recently, and we need to take notice and think about how we can deal with this as an industry in North America.”

Increased use of the U.S. rail and barge systems is dramatically driving up the costs of moving crops from the Midwest to the ports.

Scott said the Mississippi and Illinois river system is inundated with new demand from the upward bound movement of fertilizer, salt and steel and the downward bound movement of fracking sand from Wisconsin to Texas.

Mississippi River barge rates have risen to 1,000 percent of tariff, a record that surpasses where rates were following Hurricane Katrina.

“All you need to know is it’s more than double what it should be at this time of year,” he said.

There has been no major failure of the locks and dams, no terrible weather, no ice on the Illinois River, nothing out of the ordinary to explain the dramatic cost increases except for heightened demand for barge services.

Scott said farmers are paying more this year to get a crop to market that is worth less. The agricultural industry is being forced to buy freight away from the well-capitalized oil and gas and steel sectors.

“That’s something I think we’re going to be struggling with, quite frankly, for a while,” he said.

He doesn’t have any easy answers for growers and exporters. In fact, the situation may get worse before it gets better because of the crumbling infrastructure on the waterways.

U.S. farm groups are lobbying Congress to modernize the locks and dams.

More than half of the nation’s 241 locks are 50 years or older and more than one-quarter exceed 70 years.

A 2013 report card by the American Society of Civil Engineers gave the inland waterways system a D- grade.

6

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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OATS | MARKETS

Oat futures still reflect rail problems Contracts in inverse | Difficulty getting oats to users lifts

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Chicago oat futures keep revealing the troubles in rail logistics shipping to the U.S..

This year’s futures prices are registering an inversion between nearby and further out months.

That was often the case last year.

Last year also saw enormous spreads between prairie cash market prices and futures prices.

The inversion once more makes oat futures prices a poor standard against which to judge prairie cash prices, and is a clear indicator of the problem of getting rail cars full of oats to where they’re needed.

“Essentially it’s a function of freight and the availability of freight,” said broker Austin Damiani of Frontier Futures in Minneapolis of the inversion.

Crop futures should usually have

“carry,” or a slightly higher price in later futures month compared to the nearby contracts. The carry reflects the cost of storing the product.

However, oat futures are now inverted. As of Oct. 20 December was $3.50 per bushel, March $3.39, May $3.31 and July $3.24. The only break in the pattern is with September 2015, in which prices are three cents higher than July.

Oats are concentrated geographically, both in production and delivery, allowing this odd price phenomena to develop.

T h e f u t u re s price

futures, but prairie cash prices still lag behind reflects a delivery point in the Minneapolis area so when there are problems shipping oats off the Prairies and shortages develop at Minneapolis the futures price rises.

But the shipping problems cause the cash price on the Prairies to fall.

Ken Ball of P.I.Financial said most futures contracts are almost never used to force delivery of physical crop, but it is not uncommon with oats.

There have been so many problems getting Canadian oats off the Prairies to U.S. buyers that some commercial users stand for delivery so that they can be guaranteed good quality.

This is intensified by the thinness of trade in further-out months, with most futures trade occurring in the nearby contract.

“Last year, every month just about would zoom up 20, 30, 40, 60, 80 cents (per bushel) going into delivery,” said Ball.

“We’ll probably see that all winter.”

Damiani said nearby futures reveal that traders know rail problems make it hard to get physical grain into the oat delivery zone. A big risk premium is built in to nearby prices.

However, traders aren’t willing to price that into winter months because the situation then is unknown.

“You do have an idea that it’s going to be hard to move a whole bunch of oats into delivery position (now) … but (with later months) you just don’t know, so you don’t have that same sort of risk premium.”

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CANOLA | BASIS & SPREAD

MARKET BRIEF

Signs point to solid domestic and export use

BEEF MARBLING

MARKET WATCH

D’ARCE McMILLAN

I

t appears that commercial demand for canola is picking up.

The basis on the November contract narrowed in some places to almost zero last week.

In a further indication of improving demand, the spread between the January canola contract and November is also narrowing to less than $4 a tonne from about $7 a few weeks ago.

The $4 spread is less than the true cost of carry.

Grain companies maybe increased their efforts a little to attract canola

deliveries, but farmers appear reluctant sellers.

Producers are still relatively flush after a string of highly profitable years and so have the ability to wait until the harvest lows are behind us.

Many also contracted canola last winter and spring when prices were higher and have covered immediate cash flow needs.

The basis and spread indicate solid upcoming demand, adding to an already strong pace of domestic use and exports this crop year.

The Canadian Grain Commission’s export figures show that 1.8 million tonnes of canola were shipped in the first 10 weeks of the crop year, up from 1.25 million at the same point last year.

It means exports are averaging 180,000 tonnes a week, which is a little ahead of the 161,500 tonne pace needed to reach Agriculture Canada’s export target of 8.4 million

tonnes. Of course, deliveries and rail movement slow in the coldest weeks of winter so it is good to be ahead of the game now.

The pace of domestic crush is also ahead of what is needed to meet Agriculture Canada’s forecast for total crop year canola processing.

The forecast is 7.1 million tonnes, or an average weekly crush of 136,500 tonnes. So far, the crush is averaging 148,000 tonnes.

The profitability of crushing canola is similar to what it was 12 months ago but less than last winter and spring, when transportation problems pressured canola prices lower than what they should have been relative to soybeans.

Last week’s canola crush was at 80 percent of the capacity of members of the Canadian Oilseed Processors Association, which was a little less than the average capacity use for the crop year so far.

New capacity is coming online.

Bunge has begun operations at its new plant in Altona, Man., which has about twice the capacity of its old plant there. That should help drive the weekly crush higher.

If exports and domestic use reach the Agriculture Canada targets, then canola stocks at the end of the year should fall to a fairly tight 900,000 tonnes, down from 2.36 million at the end of 2013-14.

That should support canola prices, but remember canola operates in the wide context of the global oilseed market, which includes soybean, palm oil, sunflowers, cotton and peanuts. The record U.S. soybean crop and an expected record South American soybean crop will limit the potential for price rallies.

Follow D’Arce McMillan on Twitter @darcemcmillan.

Canola exports are averaging 180,000 tonnes a week, which is a little ahead of the 161,500 tonne pace needed to reach Agriculture Canada’s export target of 8.4 million tonnes.

TRADE | AGREEMENTS

India holds up adoption of WTO deal Grain stockpiling | Bali agreement in stalemate as India holds out for concessions on stores

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Little progress is being made on the world’s most influential agricultural trade agreement, says a policy analyst.

After 12 long years, the 160 members of the World Trade Organization finally came to an agreement on a trade deal in Bali, Indonesia, in December.

However, no progress has been made to implement that deal because of one country — India, said Gary Blumenthal, president of World Perspectives.

The plan coming out of Bali was to hash out a trade facilitation agreement followed by a food security agreement.

The July deadline for the trade facilitation agreement came and went because India wouldn’t allow the agreement to move forward.

“India realized that it might not get what it wants on food security, which is everybody saying, ‘sure, stockpile all the food you want,’ ” said Blumenthal during an interview at the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit.

“They are pretty much alone on this, but they are steadfast. They do not appear willing to budge at all.”

Exporting nations are not prepared to grant India what it wants. History shows stockpiles tend to build to a point where the grain starts to go bad and then it is suddenly sold abroad at cheap prices.

“It’s pretty clear to anybody who works in grain markets that it will be dumped, disrupting everybody else’s exports,” said Blumenthal.

The United States and the European Union have responded to India’s intransigence on the stockpiling issue by threatening to not move for-

India wants OK to increase grain stockpiles. | ward on a separate agreement on the international trade in services.

“Things are really stalemated in Geneva right now,” he said.

It is estimated that a W TO deal would deliver a $1 trillion benefit to the world economy, which dwarfs the value of any other trade agreement. For example, the Trans-Pacific Partnership is expected to have a value of $300 billion.

No new timeline has been set for reaching a deal on the trade facilitation agreement, and neither side appears willing to budge.

“They just continue to demagogue each other in Geneva. There’s a reason

REUTER PHOTO

why it’s called the General Agreement to Talk and Talk,” said Blumenthal, jokingly referring to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which was the precursor to the WTO. He has no idea whether a solution can be found to the most recent WTO impasse.

“India will have to be given something, but they’re not going to get all that they want because the rich countries are saying, ‘no way.’ ” Blumenthal believes the structure of the WTO needs to change.

It was possible to reach a consensus when the organization was dominated by the 24 members of the Orga-

nization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), but that is proving exceedingly difficult now that there are 160 members.

“It’s too diverse and complex now. It worked fine when it was 24 OECD members (calling) all the shots,” he said.

In those days, the rich countries would make an agreement among themselves and share the benefits with the poor countries without making them pay anything because they had nothing to offer.

That is not the case anymore.

Emerging markets such as Brazil, India, Russia and China have plenty to offer.

“They have something to give, but they were getting it free for so long they don’t know why they have to give now,” said Blumenthal.

“So that’s the problem. It’s a mental hurdle for them to think they have to give anything but meanwhile they’re eating our cake.”

Blumenthal said the W TO still serves a purpose despite its inability to implement a global trade pact.

“The WTO continues to serve a very important function for dispute settlement as a place for existing rules and their enforcement. That’s very valuable,” he said.

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U.S. cattle industry grapples with quality versus quantity CHICAGO, Ill. (Reuters) — Cheaper feed and the removal of a feed additive are bringing U.S. beef lovers juicier steaks.

However, it leaves the industry wondering whether to muscle up cattle before slaughter or aim for more fat, which enhances flavour.

The industry has depended on growth promoters known as betaagonists to increase production as a way to counter the smallest U.S. cattle herd in 63 years.

However, these additives largely pack on muscle, not tastier fat that produces “marbling” and helps push the carcass into the U.S. government’s top Choice category.

For the week ending Sept. 13, cattle Choice carcasses were up 2.3 percentage points from a year ago at 64.7 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, but fewer carcasses graded Select, the next lower quality category.

Part of the improvement in quality is because of increased use of corn, which is cheap because of a record harvest. As well, cattle have been fattened slowly on grass as pastures recover from years of drought.

Another factor leading to fattier meat was Merck & Co.’s removal of Zilmax, a potent growth enhancer, in the summer of 2013. Alternative beta-agonists don’t pack on as much muscle.

“If you take Zilmax out of the equation, and you have cheap corn, the two together gives you cattle that are going to grade better,” said John Nalivka, president of Sterling Marketing Inc. in Oregon, whose clients include packers and feedlot operators.

Some leading meat packers, including Tyson Foods and Cargill, stopped using Zilmax last year, citing animal welfare regarding cases of cattle with difficulty walking.

Cargill chalks up better grading to improved genetics, longer feed times and more affordable feed.

Company spokesperson Mike Martin said in an e-mail that more study is needed to determine whether there is a direct correlation between better beef quality and Zilmax removal.

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LIVESTOCK | FEED

China’s feed millers grow as industry consolidates Poultry biggest consumer | Global feed mill production approached one billion tonnes, but grew only one percent last year

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Feed mills around the world produced nearly one billion tonnes of product last year, according to a supplement manufacturer.

Alltech uses its sales force of nearly 500 people, who visit feed mills in 129 countries, to estimate global feed production and consumption. Statistics such as these are not available elsewhere.

The company estimates that 28,196 feed mills produced 963 million tonnes valued at $500 billion.

Aidan Connolly, vice-president of corporate accounts with Alltech, cautioned that it is extremely difficult to get reliable data.

For instance, he has heard estimates of feed use in the U.S. aquaculture industry that range from one million to 11 million tonnes.

He also stressed that the statistics do not include on-farm mixing of feeds.

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“In China, the number could be three times as big if we looked at the on-farm number,� he told the recent 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade conference.

China is the largest producer of feed in the world. Its mills produced an estimated 189 million tonnes of feed last year.

The country’s poultry sector consumed 81 million tonnes of that feed, followed by the hog sector at 73 million tonnes and aquaculture at 23 million tonnes.

The United States came in second at 169 million tonnes, followed by Brazil at 67 million tonnes.

The feed industry tends to grow every year along with the consumption of meat, milk and eggs, but 2013 was a disappointing year for growth.

Feed production was up only one percent compared to a two to three percent increase in previous years because of rising grain prices in 2013. “That increase in the cost of feed did have an effect on people (who were) looking at other ways to feed animals,� said Connolly.

More animals were fed on the farm or in pastures, and there was an increase in the use of amino acids and enzymes to get more out of feed.

Poultry is the behemoth of the feed industry, consuming 444 million tonnes, or 46 percent of the feed produced by the world’s mills. Broilers ate 272 million tonnes of that, followed by layers at 144 million tonnes.

Connolly said poultry is clean, safe, easy to cook, fits all religious constraints and is cheap compared to other meat.

The hog sector came in a distant second at 243 million tonnes followed by ruminants at 196 million tonnes.

Aquaculture is the fastest growing segment at 40 million tonnes, up 17 percent from 2012. “You hear some statistics saying that we are consuming more aquaculture now than we are beef as a world population,� said Connolly. “I have some doubts on how that’s being calculated.�

He suspects shells are included in total shellfish consumption, which is skewing the statistic higher.

The number of feed mills has dropped rapidly because of industry consolidation.

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Feed mills around the world churned out nearly one billion tonnes of feed in 2013, with China leading the way at 189 million tonnes. The poultry sector consumed 46 percent of what the world’s feed mills produced. The swine sector was a distant second at 25 percent of total consumption.

Animal feed production, by country, and feed use by category (million tonnes:) beef & pets & total pigs dairy calves1 poultry2 aquatic horses3 China US Brazil Mexico Spain India Russia Japan Germany France

189.0 169.0 67.0 29.0 29.0 26.0 25.0 24.0 23.0 21.0

73.0 24.0 16.0 5.0 13.0 0.0 9.0 6.0 9.0 6.0

6.0 20.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 6.0 2.0 3.0 6.0 3.0

2.0 23.0 3.0 3.6 3.3 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 1.4

81.0 87.0 39.0 14.0 5.5 19.0 13.3 10.0 5.0 6.0

23.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 1.5 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

0.2 14.0 3.0 2.0 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.6 2.0 1.3

1 combined data for beef & calves 2 includes laying hens, broiler chickens and turkeys 3 combined data for pets & horses. NOTE: Categories do not always add to total because not

all feed categories are listed in this chart.

Source: Alltech | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC

Asia is home to 13,266 mills, or 47 percent of the world total. North America has 5,736 followed by Europe at 4,886.

The largest mills are in the Middle East, where the average mill processes 176,189 tonnes of feed a year compared to the North American average of 36,456 tonnes.

CP Group of Thailand is the world’s largest feed mill with 23.2 million tonnes of production.

Cargill holds the second spot with 15.9 million tonnes followed by New Hope Group of China at 13 million tonnes.

Connolly expects the New Hope Group to soon process 20 million tonnes a year as it buys smaller Chinese mills. The Chinese government i s e n c o u ra g i n g c o n s o l i d at i o n because most of the country’s food security incidents have occurred at smaller mills. “The feed sector has traditionally been dominated by U.S. based companies but will be increasingly in the future dominated by Chinese companies,� he said.

China’s Wen’s Group is No. 7 in the Top 10. It is the second largest pig company in the world, producing more than 10 million hogs a year.

THE WORLD’S TOP 10 FEED COMPANIES China is already home to four of the world’s top-10 feed mill companies and in a few years it will dominate the top-10 because the Chinese government is encouraging large feed mills to gobble up small mills where the majority of food safety concerns originate.

Ranked on millions of tonnes of feed sold per year: 1. CP Group (Thailand) 2. Cargill (US) 3. New Hope Group (China) 4. LOL Purina (US) 5. Brasil Foods (Brazil) 6. Tyson Foods (US) 7. Wen’s Group (China) 8. COFCO (China) 9. East Hope Group (China) 10.Zen-no Co-operative (Japan)

23.2 15.9 13.0 11.0 10.3 10.0 9.9 8.0 7.6 7.5

Source: Alltech | WP GRAPHIC

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CANOLA | CRUSHING

Bunge completes Manitoba processing expansion

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

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ANIMAL FEED A BOOMING INDUSTRY

It took longer than expected, but Bunge is finally processing canola at its new plant in Altona, Man., that replaces an existing facility .

The expansion boosts the annual capacity of the operation to 875,000 tonnes from 385,000 tonnes.

The plant was originally supposed to be operating in time to process the 2012 har vest, but construction delays pushed the timeline back a couple of years.

Jack Froese, a canola grower from

Winkler, Man., is happy to have more crush capacity in his area. “Any time you get a plant close to home, it’s good news because you get a better basis,� he said.

His other delivery options include the Northstar Agri Industries plant in Hallock, Minnesota, and the Viterra plant in Ste. Agathe, Man. “We’ve got quite a few options now.

It’s good news,� said Froese. “We need these plants just to be able to keep up and crush what we’re growing.�

Farmers harvested an estimated 14 million tonnes of canola this year.

Agriculture Canada expects half of the crop to be crushed in Canada.

Dave Dzisiak, commercial leader of grains and oils with Dow AgroSciences, believes there will be 10 million tonnes of crush capacity in Canada next year.

He thinks the crush will continue to expand until it eventually reaches 12 to 14 million tonnes.

Bunge will be part of that continued expansion. It is doubling the capacity of its plant in Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., and also operates plants in Nipawin, Sask., Harrowby, Man., and Hamilton, Ont.

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

9

CANFAX REPORT CASH TRADE DRIES UP Most Alberta feedlots are contracting cattle for better returns, and the cash trade was too small to establish a trend.

Few local bids suggested the Alberta-Nebraska cash-to-cash basis remains seasonally weak.

American buyers showed interest in the market during the week, but local packer interest was lacklustre.

Weekly western Canadian fed slaughter to Oct. 11 rose two percent to 36,338 head.

Weekly Canadian exports to Oct. 4 fell eight percent to 7,953 head.

Trucking to the United States is a challenge because of the fall calf run now underway.

North American market-ready fed supplies are expected to tighten, and slaughter cow and bull supply is only moderate, meaning the market is fundamentally well supported.

U.S. packers will need to buy this week, and interest in Canadian cattle could improve.

To generate cash trade, cash prices must rise to align with fall contract bids.

ageable and the loonie continues to trade below US90 cents.

Market direction will depend on non-fed supplies and export demand.

Weekly exports to Oct. 4 totalled 6,787 head. That was up two percent from the same time last year.

FEEDERS VOLATILE The calves that are now trading are priced against the June Chicago live cattle contract, which was highly volatile last week.

Every 100 point swing on the live cattle futures equates to roughly a $2-$3 per cwt. fluctuation on calf prices, assuming a constant basis and Canadian dollar.

Ontario buyers are buying Alberta and Saskatchewan feeder cattle, but truck supply is becoming an issue.

Anyone selling feeders through electronic sales or private treaty might consider deferring delivery two weeks or offering a one week delivery window so that trucks can be scheduled.

Steers on average are trading $116 higher than last year, while heifers are up $109. The spread between steers and heifers continues to widen, especially on calves and light stockers.

All provinces saw auction volumes increase compared to the previous week.

Weekly feeder exports to Oct. 4 totalled 14,093 head.

Barley prices have risen, which will weigh on the feeder market.

Bred cows traded at $1,700-$2,375.

CATTLE ON FEED Canfax’s Oct. 1 Alberta-Saskatche-

wan Cattle on Feed report showed the on-feed number is not increasing as fast as a year ago.

Cattle on feed were nine percent higher than a year ago this summer, but as of Oct. 1 the number was three percent below last year.

Marketings in September were up six percent from last year but down four percent from the five-year average.

September placements were down only three percent from last year and four percent from the five-year average.

Yearling placements appear down, but feedlots were aggressively placing smaller calves.

Market-ready supplies are expected to tighten toward the end of the year, and the large number of forward sold calves and the early placement of light calves means

market volumes for the fall calf run likely won’t increase as much as expected.

BEEF UP T h e U. S. C h o i c e c u t o u t ro s e US$1.86 to $248.92 per cwt., and Select was steady at $234.92.

Canadian cutout values were again unavailable.

The September Consumer Price Index showed stronger growth in the beef sector compared to pork and poultry.

The CPI for beef was up 4.4 percent month over month, while pork was up 2.2 percent and poultry meat .3 percent.

Beef is up 18.4 percent year over year, while pork is up 13.8 percent and poultry meat is up 3.1 percent.

COWS STRONG D1, D2 cows ranged $115-$135 to average $125.70 per cwt. D3 ranged $105-$120 to average $111.67.

Rail grade cows were $237-$242.

Average D1, D2 cows have traded in a tight range of $122.25 to $126.50 per hundredweight over the past 10 weeks.

Cow and bull supply is rising seasonally, but numbers are manageable.

It is rare for non-fed markets to set annual highs during the fourth quarter.

However, there is a chance to set new highs if volumes remain man-

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WP LIVESTOCK REPORT HOGS FALL Falling pork prices and the expectation of the seasonal increase in supply of market-ready hogs pushed U.S. cash hogs lower.

Iowa-southern Minnesota hogs delivered were US$75-$75 per hundredweight Oct. 17, down from $80 Oct. 10.

U.S. hogs averaged $98.04 on a carcass basis Oct. 17, down from $104.52 Oct. 10.

The U.S. pork cutout dropped to $111.01 per cwt. Oct. 17, down from $122.63 Oct. 10.

The estimated U.S. weekly slaughter for the week to Oct. 18 was 2.187 million, up from 2.136 million Oct. 12. Slaughter was 2.29 million last year at the same time.

BISON STEADY The Canadian Bison Association said Grade A bulls in the desirable weight range were as high as C$4.55 per pound hot hanging weight.

Grade A heifers sold up to $4.35.

Animals outside the desirable buyer specifications may be discounted.

SHEEP STEADY Ontario Stockyards Inc. reported 1,258 sheep and lambs and 69 goats traded Oct. 14. All classes of sheep, lambs and goats sold steady.

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WPEDITORIAL

OPINION

Editor: Brian MacLeod Phone: 306-665-3537 | Fax: 306-934-2401 E-Mail: brian.macleod@producer.com

SCIENCE | NEONICOTINOID

CRAIG’S VIEW

Unsubstantiated reports on neonics a threat to farmers

C

anadian agriculture takes pride in this country’s regulatory system, which puts science at the forefront when making decisions.

The implication is that scientists set aside emotion, religion and politics and make rational conclusions based on empirical evidence.

But can scientists ever truly separate themselves from emotion and politics? After all, scientists are humans who live in the real world full of passion and emotion.

And what happens when scientific research has only recently addressed an issue and initial studies are conflicting?

Then we must hope for an open dialogue that will over time, with the amassing of more information and understanding, allow a scientific consensus to emerge.

In this dialogue, it is critical that scientists feel free to engage and present information, theories and honest criticism without the fear of official censure, public ridicule or personal attack.

We are in a time of scientific uncertainty and public passion about the use of neonicotinoid seed treatments and their effect on bee health.

Bee colonies are dying in higher than usual numbers in some parts of the world. Researchers identify many reasons for the pressure on bees: varroa mites, disease, excessive colony relocations as beekeepers move from crop to crop, poor management and pesticides, particularly neonics.

The issue has become leading news because bees, like polar bears, are familiar, sympathetic characters.

Every child learns about the hard working honeybee that brings us sweet nectar. It is easy for adults to grasp the bee’s vital role in pollinating plants.

So it is understandable that the public’s passions rise upon hearing that the bee is under threat, and by extension the world of flowering

plants and indeed much of our food supply.

And when the public is engaged, so too are governments.

Unfortunately in this context, the complexities and nuances of scientific debate might be lost in the pursuit of action and simple solutions.

In Europe, the public outcry over neonics led to a two-year ban on three of the most common products.

And it looks like Ontario could move in the same direction, with Ontario environment commissioner Gord Millar focusing on some studies that indicate the dangers of neonics go beyond bee health and present a threat to the whole ecosystem, similar to DDTs. However, the Western Producer’s reporting shows that there is a much wider range of scientific findings on neonics.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency also referred to the range of factors that affect bee health in a comprehensive report this year.

American bee experts said pesticide use was a concern, but it is only one factor in the pressure on bee health.

Despite this, the debate around neonics is becoming more heated, so much so that scientists with research in the field might avoid public statements, particularly if their findings go against what appears to be a growing public, if not scientific, consensus against neonics.

That would be a shame. To make informed decisions, the public and policy makers need input from scientists studying all points of the issue.

The goal is the safe use of new technologies in agriculture. Science can guide us there if it is allowed to be fully heard.

RESEARCH | WHEAT

The model that we operate under doesn’t lend itself to seed companies making a significant enough return to invest heavily in cereals research.

TOM STEVE, ALBERTA WHEAT COMMISSION (PAGE 1)

Bruce Dyck, Terry Fries, Barb Glen and D’Arce McMillan collaborate in the writing of Western Producer editorials.

COUNTRY-OF-ORIGIN LABELLING | CONTINUING THE FIGHT

New COOL victory at WTO good news, but battle far from over CAPITAL LETTERS

KELSEY JOHNSON

I

t’s a win federal agriculture minister Gerry Ritz could really use right now.

After months of speculation, the World Trade Organization ruled Oct. 20 that the United States had not done enough to bring its controversial meat labelling rules into compliance of international trade rules.

The WTO’s dispute resolution body said in its ruling that mandatory country-of-origin labelling clearly discriminates against Canadian and Mexican livestock exports and favours domestic animals , which is illegal under WTO rules.

COOL, which has been in place since 2008, requires producers and

processors to identify where an animal is born, raised and slaughtered.

The ruling confirms what Canadian and Mexican officials and industry representatives have been arguing for years: COOL is unfair and hurts livestock exports.

This week’s decision is not the first time Canada has won a COOL challenge at the WTO. In July 2012, the same WTO panel found that the initial rule violated international trade law and ordered the U.S. to amend the legislation to bring it into compliance.

Instead, the U.S. tightened the policy, making changes in the spring of 2013 that opponents insisted made COOL even worse.

The U.S. actions would ultimately send the entire argument back to the W TO, where the final strike was issued earlier this week.

The Americans, though, are expected to appeal the decision, which Ritz told reporters Oct. 20 only served to confirm COOL was a “political solution to a problem that doesn’t exist.”

“I think they’ll ride this all the way to the bottom,” Ritz said when asked

about the chance of an appeal.

The WTO’s ruling now paves the way for Canada and Mexico to retaliate against the Americans if they don’t comply. Ritz and trade minister Ed Fast have threatened repeatedly that Canada is prepared to impose retaliatory tariffs against more than 30 American products if COOL is not repealed.

Products can be added to Canada’s list if necessary, Ritz said, particularly if one state or spokesperson is proving to be more ornery on the issue than others.

Mexico has yet to release a list, but Ritz told reporters Mexican officials would likely release more information once the appeal process is underway. Canada, meanwhile, will use the next few months to prepare retaliatory options.

Conversations with the Americans are not off the table, Ritz said, but only with a willing counterpart who understands the detrimental impact COOL has had on this country’s livestock sector.

Canada is not prepared to negotiate, he said, nor should it have to. The WTO’s ruling is clear, Ritz said.

A full repeal of the rule is the only option Canada is willing to consider.

The government will “not blink” on the issue, Ritz said, a commitment that triggered praise from both the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association and the Canadian Pork Council.

Still, there’s much work to be done.

While the WTO’s decision to rule in Canada’s favour was not unexpected, all eyes will be on the government’s next moves: words must be backed by action.

Ritz has committed to a full repeal of COOL, which is believed to be costing the Canadian beef and pork industry more than $1 billion a year.

While the minister has talked tough on the file before, the Americans for the most part have continued to stall.

And, while there is a growing movement in the United States to address the COOL issue, Ritz must ensure that the solution meets the needs of Canadian producers first. Canada’s integrated beef and pork industries depend on it.

Ritz must use every avenue available to him to convince his American counterparts to take this situation seriously, if he hasn’t already. Lobby efforts must

be maintained, capitalizing on the recent processing plant closures and American calls for COOL’s repeal.

And, as opposition members suggested repeatedly in conversation Oct. 20, if a meeting between the prime minister and the president on COOL will help, it should be considered.

There is no question winning again at the WTO is a step in the right direction. Still, one cannot forget that Canada has won in that arena before, only to have the Americans turn around and tighten COOL’s grip.

The COOL tides may be shifting, but the risk of political games has not waned. One might argue the risk of politics trumping reason is actually higher given the ongoing political climate.

With election campaigns well underway on both sides of the border, the likelihood of folks digging in their heels is rising by the day, regardless of what the WTO has to say.

Ritz has said COOL has to go. Now it’s time for him to keep his word.

Kelsey Johnson is a reporter with iPolitics, www.ipolitics.ca.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

11

& OPEN FORUM WORLD FOOD DAY | FARM POLICY

JOURNALISM | ETHICS

Family farms remain vital to agriculture

BY FOOD TANK

T

he world recently focused on 500 million family farmers while observing World Food Day Oct. 16.

The United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization has recognized family farmers as central to solving global hunger and malnutrition....

The FAO also reports that family farmers account for an average of 80 percent of all holdings, based on data from 93 countries, and are the main producers of locally consumed food.

“The world cannot do without the family farmer,” says Amy McMillen, FAO’s partnerships and outreach coordinator.

“It’s because of the family farmer that we eat a variety of healthy foods every day, and yet family farmers still make up the majority of poor and hungry people in the world. We must do more to incentivize, celebrate and exponentially improve the lives of family farmers to ensure all people have access to fresh, healthy food.”

The face of family farming in North America is dynamic.

A new survey of 75 North American family farmers, led by Humanitas Global in collaboration with the FAO and Food Tank, shows they remain committed to family far ming, despite the challenges.

“The survey results and our conversations with farmers reinforce a deep affinity for family farming, but they also show that farmers are torn between a love for the land and trying to make ends meet,” said Nabeeha M. Kazi, president of Humanitas Global and chair of the Community for Zero Hunger.

Seventy-nine percent of survey

In a survey, 79 percent of respondents who left a family farm report that they continue to work in agriculture. respondents who have left the family farm said they remain involved in agriculture in their current careers.

In addition, most of those who have left the family farm said they intend to return in the future.

“We do not want the universe of family farmers to shrink, and we must have policies, programs and resources to enable family farmers to stay on the farm if they desire to do so and perform at their potential,” says Kazi.

“However, we also cannot overlook the power of those who have left the

farm. These individuals have tremendous and highly credible voices as we promote and protect the family farm. We should deploy them to inform policy, shape programs and amplify the story of the family farmer in diverse spaces.”

The greatest challenges for family farmers include the cost of land, labour costs, government regulations and policies, climate change and the inherent risk of farming, as well as the disproportionate amount of work required given the financial returns.

“The survey results show that family farmers do not rely on farming alone to pay the bills,” says Kazi.

“Approximately 67 percent of respondents to the survey said that a family member’s income or additional part-time work supplements income from farming.”

On the positive side, a connection with the land and food systems, independence and working outdoors were all cited as the principle advantages of being a farmer.

Those who grew up and remained on farms, those who left farms to pursue other careers and new family farmers all said that tending to the land and watching food grow were the most fulfilling aspects of being a farmer.

The challenges that family farmers face in North America mirror the challenges seen globally. Climate change, low profitability and better off-farm opportunities all emerge as the greatest global threats.

“Recognizing the external pressures on family farming, many which the global community can help alleviate, is crucial if we are to make family farming viable and desirable for the next generation,” says McMillan.

“FAO celebrates family farmers. We have to be ver y deliberate and responsive to the needs of the family farmer so they can successfully and profitably do what they love, and that love is feeding and nourishing the world.”

Food Tank is a non-profit organization that advocates for food system changes while promoting environmentally, socially and economically sustainable methods of alleviating hunger and obesity and poverty.

GRAIN HANDLING | OWNERSHIP

FNA’s proposal to purchase CWB has many gaps HURSH ON AG

KEVIN HURSH

F

armers collectively exercising control over their own destinies is an appealing concept.

However, there are many reasons to be sceptical of Farmers of North America’s proposal to take over a privatized CWB. Not long ago, farmer-owned grain companies dominated the landscape of Western Canada. The tangled tale of mergers, takeovers and fancy financing deals is all wrapped up in the history of Viterra, which is now owned by the multinational firm Glencore.

A few inland terminals remain that are at least 50 percent farmer owned, but several have been bought by

main line companies in recent years and a couple have been bought by CWB. Farmer shareholders decided to accept good returns on their initial investments and leave the grain handling business.

Producer car loading facilities, which are often associated with short-line rail operations, are another example of farmers bypassing the main line companies, but they collectively handle only a small percentage of prairie grain.

CWB, with assets it has bought and with the terminals it is building, will have something that resembles a prairie-wide network. That should provide more clout in the marketplace, but most potential farmerinvestors won’t have a nearby delivery option.

It’s one thing to invest in a facility that’s in your local area. It’s quite another to invest in a network where the nearest delivery point may be impractical because of distance.

And how much control would individual producers have? The FNA proposal doesn’t seem to say much

about governance.

There’s a general sense fuelled by the FNA campaign that grain companies are making large profits at the expense of farmers, and that a farmer-owned competitor would mean more money in the pockets of producers.

That’s a valid theory, but the marketplace always adjusts to competition.

If a privatized CWB can actually offer farmers superior prices, it won’t be long before the other grain companies narrow the gap.

Farmers would benefit whether or not they invested. While that may not be fair, it tends to be how the marketplace works.

There’s also the question of whether new terminals are needed.

The system needs more railway coordination and more locomotives, rail cars and people.

Arguments can also be made for more railway double tracking and perhaps more port capacity. More inland terminals will do little or nothing to improve logistics.

CWB isn’t saying much about its privatization plan, which makes the FNA proposal rather vague.

The FNA has held lots of farmer meetings, but attendance appears to have been sparse.

This can be partially blamed on the need to have meetings during harvest, but empty meeting rooms don’t signal a wave of farmer support.

The CWB expansion has apparently been funded by some combination of government transition money and money that was accumulated in contingency funds.

Either way, isn’t that money from and for farmers?

Why should farmers have to invest their hard-earned money to buy a controlling interest in a privatized CWB, when CWB’s resources should belong to farmers in the first place?

Overall, there are many reasons for producers not to be excited by the FNA proposal.

Kevin Hursh is an agricultural journalist, consultant and farmer. He can be reached by e-mail at kevin@hursh.ca.

There are two sides to every story EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK

MICHAEL RAINE, MANAGING EDITOR

Within its pages, the Producer welcomes debate from agriculture critics

T

he Western Producer, like most publications, has one foot on each side of a street.

One side is where journalists live and work ; the other is where the community they cover exists.

The reporters and editors are paid to observe, analyze and report. Even when they want to, they can’t cheer or condemn what they see, except in the limited venue of these few opinion pages.

We try to keep open minds, even if we might not agree.

On the other side of the street are our folks who build the publication, market our product and sell our ads.

They work hard to sell what the journalists build.

They can cheer on agriculture and openly support the industry that feeds us all.

One of our duties as a successful agricultural business is to support agricultural organizations and their events, charitable and otherwise.

Sponsorships vary, from cash to inkind donations such as providing advertising space.

Last weekend a pair of well-known research centres, AgWest Bio and Genome Prairie, approached me.

Those research institutes were concerned that The Western Producer was sponsoring an upcoming agricultural industry event where some of the speakers are known for their questionable science.

The presenters are opposed to genetic modification of plants and animals for food production and tend to be against large-scale, commercial agriculture.

As a sponsor of an event where diverse opinions are shared, we don’t take an editorial position.

Our marketing folks look at the value that a conference might deliver to the agricultural community and to our business and decide on sponsorship.

In this case it is about organic agriculture, a small, but vital and growing sector.

Our sponsorship isn’t an endorsement of the event’s speakers, nor would we want to silence dissenting voices by refusing sponsorship.

We support the discussion, hoping it informs you.

If you feel these voices threaten our industry, we offer and encourage you to use these pages to express those positions.

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

OPEN FORUM LETTERS POLICY:

ADDING VALUE?

Letters should be less than 300 words. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes and only letters accepted for publication will be confirmed with the author.

To the Editor:

Open letters should be avoided; priority will be given to letters written exclusively for the Producer.

Editors reserve the right to reject or edit any letter for clarity, brevity, legality and good taste. Cuts will be indicated by ellipsis (…)

Publication of a letter does not imply endorsement by the Producer.

Further to writer Ruth Pryzner’s letter (Brandon Sun, Oct. 8) Corporate interests represented by the Manitoba Pork Council, the public needs to be made aware that the hog industry continues to damage Manitoba’s environment.

Let’s face it. Manitoba’s hog industry is destructive to the environment, say experts, and the return of small scale, mixed operation farming is needed to combat the influence of industrial hog operations in the province. You can’t raise animals in factories and be environmentally benign, says Joe Dolecki, professor of environmental economics at Brandon University.

Eva Pip, a biology and aquatic toxicologist at the University of Winnipeg, points to manure phosphorus runoff as the main contributor to the algal bloom problem in Lake Winnipeg.

If you have 10,000, 20,000 or more hogs just in one operation, that’s all completely raw, untreated waste … that’s the equivalent of a small city. In traditional agriculture, pigs are only one aspect of a mixed farming operation, meaning that manure is easily recycled back on to the fields and utilized, without excess problems.

In industrial hog agriculture, you have so much waste that it is impossible not to end up polluting, Pip added.

In the fall of 2007, a report from the George Morris Centre estimates that a total of only 1,382 direct, and 3,394

indirect jobs are attributable to hog production in Manitoba with another 3,713 direct and indirect jobs created in the packing component. The industry total (8,488) represents about 57 percent of the number (15,000) claimed in recent Manitoba Pork Council advertising.

The clear, yet unmentioned, implication is that job creation from hog production is minimal and is hardly sufficient to inspire the repopulation of rural Manitoba, as the industry claims.

For the record, and job comparison, in 1980, 14,200 Manitoba farmers were raising pigs: lots of jobs there.

That report is titled, A Pig in a Poke.

It’s a fitting label for the hog welcoming mat initially spread out by the (Gary) Filmon Conservative govern-

ment; translated as “an offering or deal that is foolishly accepted without being examined first.”

My translation is “the manure pile of modern civilization.”

This hog industry is a meat exporting business. Manitobans consume about six percent of their production.

The rest is shipped away leaving us, and our water sources, to deal with all the waste and pollution that is produced and left behind, adding just one more value-added concept, as initially proclaimed by the Filmon Conservative government.

John Fefchak, Virden, Man.

NO BOUNDARY LINE To the Editor: There are pesticides in our drinking water, in our air, and islanders (Prince Edward Island) need a strong government to ensure our rights to a clean environment.

Where did the line between governance and industry go? Now (Cavendish Farms president) Robert Irving and (P.E.I. premier) Robert Ghiz share a press conference to jointly deal with buying environmentally sensitive land. Government pays half and Irving pays half.

I see this as a complete conflict of interest. If it was a right decision for the public good and the Liberal government sees fit to use taxpayers dollars this way then so be it. Irving should not be paying half.

What if this new precedent of letting industry buy in to environmental solutions in collusion with government runs against the goals of industry? This is a conflict of interest. This is a very bad precedent involving separation of government who should protect our rights and industry.…

Make the change…

Ranald MacFarlane, Fernwood, P.E.I.

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It was not surprising to see Stewart Wells continue his campaign of ignorance in his recent letter. A quick look at the facts show just how separated from reality he and his dwindling supporters truly are.

Farmers elected our government with a strong majority across the Prairies to implement an aggressive agricultural agenda, and that is exactly what we are doing. We have delivered long-awaited marketing freedom to grain farmers. We have bolstered insurance-based programming that is bankable and predictable for farmers, while maintaining a fulsome suite of BRM (business risk management) programming. We have scrapped the wasteful and ineffective long-gun registry. Partnering with industry, we have increased investments in research and innovation to unprecedented levels.

Thanks to important changes made by our government, Canadian farmers are thriving. Farm cash receipts and net operating incomes are at alltime highs, and with marketing freedom we have seen a resurgence of wheat and barley across the Prairies.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

OPINION » CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE When farmers were facing transportation challenges, our government took swift action....

While Stewart Wells eagerly awaits the next full moon, our government will continue to work with farmers to take Canadian agriculture to new and unprecedented heights.

Farmers know that our government delivers on our commitments, and we will proudly take this record into the 2015 election.

Gerry Ritz, agriculture minister, Ottawa, Ont.

IGNORANCE? To the Editor: It’s quite comical to see (agriculture) minister (Gerry) Ritz’s staff try to belit-

tle anyone who has an opinion contrary to the minister or anyone who tries to get some information out of the minister. Case in point is the recent attack on Mr. Stewart Wells where the minister implies Mr. Wells is ignorant.

Why does the minister have to attack farmers? Why doesn’t the minister simply answer their questions with concrete answers?

Was the minister ignorant when he promised farmers at a Manitoba meeting that they would have a vote on the future of the CWB prior to the federal election in 2011 and then after that election simply going about killing the single desk CWB without a farmer vote?

Was the minister ignorant when he spouted off the marketing freedom had led to increased barley acreage?

In actual fact, barley plantings are at a 50- year low now, and with feed barley selling for approximately $2 a bushel now, I wonder how much marketing

freedom farmers can take?

Was the minister being ignorant when announcing with the prime minister about a pasta plant being built in Regina when still none exists there?

Is the minister now being ignorant when even his own marketing freedom brokers are taking/stealing in excess of $3 per bushel from farmers and the minister is unwilling to do anything about it?

Was the minister being ignorant when he failed to present the CWB annual report to Parliament on time and therefore broke a law he had created?

Is the minister being ignorant when he affirms farmers support his governments ag policies but will not let farmers have a vote on any major changes?

The minister does not need to worry about the next election — he needs to deal with the mess he has made now!

Kyle Korneychuk, Pelly, Sask.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

PICKING PUMPKINS

Logan Masse, 2, chooses his little green pumpkin from all the others and gives it a hug during the pumpkin harvest at McMillan Farms in Kelowna, B.C., Oct. 15. | DAN RIEDLHUBER PHOTO

OPTIMISM | LAUGHTER

Therapeutic stress busting SPIRITUAL VIGNETTES

JOYCE SASSE

T

he tiny plaque that hangs in my home causes many a chuckle.

“Press button for maid” it reads. “If no one answers, do it yourself.”

It was a stress buster given by an elderly, fastidious friend. When I see it, I smile.

We need more chuckles in our lives to help us relax and look for the positive. Think of the teenager from Airdrie, Alta., who chose to respond to a bullying message by placing positive post-it notes throughout her school.

“You are beautiful.”

“I like your style.”

It wasn’t long before community residents chose to regularly put these kind of notes wherever they could.

What fun it is to have something positive to think about, talk about and to feel affirmed.

In those times when your body drags, when your hard drive is running slow, when you feel overwhelmed by all the “what-ifs,” how good to giggle out loud.

Remember the sign on the plumber’s van that said: “A laugh is as good as a flush.”

We can look for openings to remind people that life isn’t a sentence, it’s a gift. Laughter can be healing.

It’s not about trying to solve each other’s problems. It’s not about assuming the burdens born by another person. It’s about bringing evidence of the blue sky, the sunshine and the rainbows back into focus.

I remember the landlady who wore a mask when she greeted kids because “she couldn’t go out.” Some of the children gave her an offering from their bags. We all had a good laugh.

Note the twinkling stars on the darkest night and think of the sparkle in God’s eye.

Joyce Sasse writes for the Canadian Rural Church Network at www.canadian ruralchurch.net.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEONICOTINOIDS | DEBATE STIFLED

Pro-neonic scientists stay quiet as debate rages Neonicotinoid debate gets ugly | Scientists who defend seed treatments say they are verbally attacked if they speak out

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Canadian scientists who believe insecticidal seed treatments are safe are not contributing to the debate over neonicotinoids over fears of how other researchers and environmental groups will react.

Ontario environment minister Glen Murray and provincial environment commissioner Gord Miller said earlier this month that neonics are a greater threat to Canada’s ecosystem than DDT. Few, if any, Canadian toxicologists

a n d e nv i ro n m e nt a l s c i e nt i s t s responded.

Canadian scientists who spoke off the record said that publicly challenging these sorts of comments has become hazardous to their careers.

They said that fellow academics and environmental groups launch verbal assaults to destroy their reputations if they say neonics are safe.

Consequently, scientists aren’t speaking up to defend neonics because it’s not worth the hostility.

Neonics, which are applied as a seed treatment to almost all corn and

canola in North America and a percentage of soybeans, have been linked to bee colony losses across the United States and Canada.

Beekeepers in Ontario filed a $450 million class action suit against neonicotinoid manufacturers Syngenta and Bayer in September, claiming production losses dating back to 2006.

University of Saskatchewan research suggests neonics are present at detectable levels in sloughs and wetlands in Western Canada. The neonics are possibly killing insects that come in contact with the water. A

lack of insects reduces the food supply for birds that rely on the insects.

A highly regarded toxicologist said the environmental risks surrounding neonicotinoids are “overstated.” Data indicates they are present in wetlands and other water bodies, but the concentrations are in the parts per trillion, which is essentially nothing.

He said the true “believers and zealots” hype the neonic risk and use “their research to make an issue where none exists, or make it larger to garner press for the ego and funds for the lab.”

Still, the scientist, and others like him, is reluctant to speak up.

! w e N

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An environmental scientist said this case is more unusual than most because the attackers are often other academics.

May Berenbaum, an entomology department head at the University of Illinois and vice-president of the Entomological Society of America, said fellow academics haven’t attacked her reputation, but when she publicly says neonics are not the sole reason behind honeybee decline, she does receive malicious e ma i l s f ro m t h e p u b l i c , ma n y accusing her of being in the pocket of industry, which she said is not true.

Berenbaum is more shocked that fellow scientists have lowered their academic standards when it comes to neonics. She said prominent journals are publishing sub-standard science on insecticidal seed treatments and bees.

“There are a lot of papers that aren’t, I would say, scientifically bulletproof, that have appeared in very high profile journals…. It’s the classic line. Why is this in Nature? Why is this in Science?” she said.

“That seems to be all over the place, and there certainly are egregious examples…. It appears to be easier to publish a high profile paper that demonstrates adverse impacts of neonicotinoids, than it does to publish a (no effect) paper.”

A Canadian researcher said most reviewers are hostile to insecticide seed treatments, so research showing neonics are safe is highly scrutinized.

Meanwhile, papers concluding insecticidal seed treatments are dangerous to bees are less thoroughly judged.

Berenbaum said claiming that neonicotinoids are worse than DDT is a good public relations strategy.

“Even though it’s been banned in the U.S. since 1972, it’s the one they (people) know. It’s familiar and it’s like DDT is the Hitler of pesticides. If it (neonics) is worse than DDT, then it is worse than Hitler.”

FACTS ABOUT BEES

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• About 7,000 beekeepers maintain about 600,000 colonies in Canada. About 80 percent of colonies are owned by commercial operators, while 20 percent are owned by hobbyists.

• Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba have about 475,000 colonies and produce 80 percent of Canada’s honey. Many colonies are used in pollination of hybrid canola.

• Prairie beekeepers average 2,000 colonies per operator.

• Operators in Eastern Canada and British Columbia average 600 colonies per commercial beekeeper.

Most commercial beekeepers are involved in pollination services for the horticulture industry, especially blueberries and apples.

• Canada produces 75 million pounds of honey each year.

About one-third of that is produced in Alberta, one-third from Saskatchewan and Manitoba combined, and the final one-third is produced by the rest of the country.

• Half of all honey Canada produces is exported, about 85 percent of that goes to the United States.

Source: Canadian Honey Council

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

15

FIRE IN THE FIELD

HOGS | SWINE DELTA CORONAVIRUS

Coronavirus found in Alta. hog facility Similar to PED | Producers urged to keep their guards up when it comes to biosecurity

A positive test for swine delta coronavirus at an Alberta hog handling facility is “a shot across the bow” for pork producers, says Alberta Pork president Frank Novak.

The often-deadly hog virus was confirmed last week at an unnamed high-traffic pig site, but as of Oct. 20 there were no sick pigs or evidence of herd infection in Alberta.

SDCV is in the same family as the deadly porcine epidemic diarrhea (PED) virus that has infected 69 hog facilities in Canada and killed millions of piglets in the United States since May 2013.

“The problem is people either get tired or they get complacent or both, and the reality is, that bug’s going to be around for multiple years, probably, and we just absolutely cannot afford to drop our guard,” said Novak.

The positive environmental test, one of thousands conducted by Alberta Agriculture and Alberta Pork each month, is the first time evidence of SDCV has been found in Alberta.

No positives for PED have been found in the province.

However, recent cases of PED infection in Manitoba have Saskatchewan and Alberta producers on guard because hog transport trucks regularly travel between them. PED and SDCV can spread in feces and on other surfaces.

“We’ve had reports of people being a little bit lax on certain things with trucks coming from Manitoba and things like that,” Novak said.

“We just cannot let that stuff slide.”

Alberta officials are working to identify where the virus originated and manage the situation, said Geoff Geddes of Alberta Pork.

Alberta Agriculture is also contacting anyone who may have been at the infected site in an effort to control spread.

SDCV induces symptoms similar to PED in pigs, including diarrhea and vomiting that can be fatal, particularly in young pigs.

“It appears that the mortality rates at least are lower in SDCV than PED but still obviously a very serious concern,” Geddes said.

“We’ve kind of tried to take the attitude from the beginning, from when it was first detected in Ontario, that (infection) was a matter of when, not if. But still, we’ve gone for so long without, you hope that it will stay that way.”

Producers are being urged to maintain strict biosecurity.

A news release about the positive test carries a specific warning: “If any truck tries to enter your farm that has not been cleaned, don’t let it on. It poses a serious risk for bringing PED or SDCV onto your farm and into your barn.”

SDCV was first found in pigs in Hong Kong in 2012. It was found in the United States in February and in Ontario in March. There is no effective treatment.

“At least it can be kind of a further

sort of warning to people to really make sure that all the biosecurity is tightened up if it’s not already,” Geddes said.

“Hopefully we can still head it off.”

Neither SDCV nor PED poses any risk to human health. It is generally fatal to young piglets and adversely affects the health of older animals.

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16

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

HARVEST | CHARITY

CWB | OWNERSHIP

Volunteers help harvest despite conditions Canadian Foodgrains Bank | Among poor performing crops, lentils stand out

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

The crops in this year’s Canadian Foodgrains Bank growing projects are a mixed bag of good and bad yields and quality.

In Saskatchewan, yields from the 32 projects are variable.

For example, Hard Red Spring wheat ranges from feed to No. 1 and high protein and yields of 30 to 70 bushels per acre, said Dave Meier, regional co-ordinator.

“A couple of the bright spots are the projects with lentils,” he said.

“Three projects have lentils and

they look like they will turn a pretty good yield.”

Meier said the variable yields and quality are familiar stories for producers. “ Far me r s’ e nthu si as m n e v e r wanes,” he said.

“The resilience of the people, if they have a poor crop, it’s real surprising.”

The foodgrains bank has provided more than a million tonnes of food and seed worth more than $682 million to millions of people in 78 countries since its was founded 30 years ago.

The growing projects are a way for farmers to get involved in raising

food and money to help reduce hunger around the world.

Harold Penner said good weather in the past two weeks allowed most of Manitoba’s 41 growing projects to be harvested. The projects ranged from being hailed out to average to excellent.

Like Saskatchewan, the enthusiasm to participate in growing projects never seems to wane.

“As a whole, there is a lot of enthusiasm for the projects.”

Terence Barg, regional co-ordinator for northern Alberta, said only a couple projects are left to harvest. Yields and quality of the 34 projects has been

average or slightly above average.

“A lot of the crop has been hauled in or is being stored on farm waiting for the price to rise,” said Barg.

Andre Visscher said rain in southern Alberta has made harvest difficult in some areas, but the resilience and determination of farmers to ensure the projects’ success never ceases to surprise.

“We’re always surprised how many people are coming out to harvest,” said Visscher.

British Columbia has one growing project and two large auctions to raise money to support the foodgrains bank.

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Tendering process underway for CWB’s future Grain company looks for partners

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

CWB has initiated a formal tendering process aimed at identifying a potential corporate partner interested in either buying the company, merging with it or entering some other type of partnership arrangement.

Federal agriculture minister Gerry Ritz confirmed Oct. 17 that the tendering process “has been underway for some time” and is being adjudicated by a nationally recognized accounting firm.

The accounting firm, believed to be Deloitte Canada, was hired by CWB earlier this year to accept bids and identify potential corporate partners.

Ritz did not say when the tendering process was scheduled to conclude.

“It (the process) has been underway for some time,” he told reporters in Saskatoon.

“As I understand it, the CWB will cast the net as widely as possible.

They’re using an accounting firm so that there’s fairness in these tenders coming in. It will be the CWB bringing forward what they think is the best case scenario.”

Terms of the tender, including the deadline for submissions, have not been made public. CWB has declined to comment on the process.

It is believed the tendering process will be used to identify a short list of potential corporate partners, which will then be involved in more indepth negotiations.

CWB will ultimately select the partner and the deal that it considers most beneficial for the organization and western Canadian farmers.

CWB must submit a privatization plan to the federal government by July 31, 2016. Sources in the industry suggest the privatization plan will be completed and submitted to government well in advance of that deadline.

Ritz said he was aware of a package that Saskatoon-based Farmers of North America (FNA) is currently putting together.

FNA is attempting to raise as much as $380 million in farmer capital to build a grain company and/or buy a controlling stake in CWB. Ritz said FNA officials were late coming to the table, despite being informed eight to 10 months ago that a tendering process might be initiated.

“I first spoke to (FNA executives) Jim Mann and Bob Friesen about the possibility of this eight or 10 months ago … so they’ve taken quite a while to throw their hat in the ring,” Ritz said.

“They’re a little slow off the starting line, but that doesn’t mean their issues aren’t taken seriously.”

Ritz said tendering bids are open to all types of organizations, including multinational grain companies and farmer-supported organizations based in Canada.

“I think anything is on the table,” he said.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

17

POULTRY | CONSUMER EDUCATION

Sask. egg producers tell stories through videos Inside agriculture | Producer group hopes to engage customers with series of YouTube videos

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Saskatchewan egg producers want consumers to know more about how they operate.

Several of the province’s 67 registered producers have participated in videos that take viewers inside barns and grading facilities.

Shawn Harman, a third generation producer at Section 7 Farms near Humboldt, said not many people have the chance to see inside a barn because of biosecurity measures.

“I think people just don’t have exposure to egg production, so they think animals maybe are mistreated in our environments,” he said.

“We make sure we take very good care. That’s one of the reasons we wanted to do the video was to get that message out.”

Audrey Price, executive director of Saskatchewan Egg Producers, said consumers need to understand production, food safety and housing.

She said they want local, fresh, safe and nutritious food.

“They also want to know that it’s humanely raised, that the environment is respected, that we’re good stewards of our animals and that the animals are not mistreated in the raising of this food,” she said.

The videos depict conventional cage systems and cage-free systems.

They were in the works for about a year, long before the current A&W campaign that promotes eggs from chickens fed a vegetarian diet.

Price said chickens are omnivores and will eat anything they can find, but supplemented diets ensure they receive the proper nutrients to produce strong eggshells while maintaining their own health.

Harman said Section 7, which produces eggs from 140,000 hens at

facilities near Humboldt, Prince Albert and Steinbach, Man., offers eggs from several types of diets and production systems, including vegetarian.

Gold Egg Grain Fed eggs are available at grocery stores, which he said are a good option for people who don’t want to eat animal byproducts in their eggs.

For example, rations can contain oyster shells to promote good quality eggshells, while added vitamin D helps birds metabolize calcium. Harman said alternative sources for some vitamins have to be found to

67 NUMBER OF REGISTERED EGG PRODUCERS IN SASKATCHEWAN replace animal sources.

“Nutritionally, I don’t think there’s much difference,” he said of the end product.

Harman also said proper barn ventilation is critical to bird health.

“We’re pumping fresh air into the barn,” he said.

“We have monitors in the barn to measure the air quality. We take that very seriously.”

Price said producers have a positive story to tell, which is why these first videos will be followed by more. They were funded through Growing Forward 2 and can be found on the SEP website and YouTube channel.

The organization launched the videos last week as producers began

a two-day workshop to learn about new animal care standards.

Of the 67 producers who belong to Saskatchewan Egg Producers, 55 are Hutterite colonies. Price said flocks can range from as few as 3,000 birds to tens of thousands.

“Size doesn’t mean that it’s not either a family farm or that the birds aren’t dealt with humanely or well cared for,” she said.

“People think that quantity equates to big business farming. They’re still local family farms in their communities.”

Creating a more advanced fungicide with more advanced results was no accident.

OBITUARY | GRANT MCLEAN

Voice of Sask. crop report dies

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Long-time Saskatchewan agrologist Grant McLean has died.

McLean, who from 2009 until his retirement in 2013 was the face and voice of the provincial crop report, died Oct. 9 in Moose Jaw. He was 67.

He spent his entire career with the ministry, beginning as an assistant ag rep in Swift Current in 1971 before moving to Carnduff, where he spent most of his working life.

He worked briefly in Outlook before moving to the Agriculture Knowledge Centre in Moose Jaw, where he became the main public source prov id in g a gr i c u l tu ral updates in the crop report.

His obituary described him as devoted to his family, faith and profession, a gardener, outdoorsman and musician.

McLean is survived by his wife, Cathy, daughters Renise and Raelene, several grandchildren, siblings, nieces and a nephew.

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18

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

ANTIBIOTICS AND AGRICULTURE | SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION

Pork group combats critics with online campaign Defending antibiotic use | U.S. National Pork Board is making Google a priority as it does damage control CHICAGO (Reuters) — An American pork association will use an online marketing campaign to counter a critical television documentary on antibiotics use in livestock, pointing consumers to industry-funded websites that defend the practice.

The National Pork Board sent out an email about the strategy to food and agriculture officials in advance of the Oct. 14 PBS Frontline program entitled, The Trouble with Antibiotics.

The industry was taking steps to “monitor, engage and respond to any and all media coverage of this story,”

said Jarrod Sutton, vice-president for social responsibility at the pork board.

One of those steps is to use paid search engine optimization (SEO), according to the email.

SEO is a widely employed marketing tactic that aims for a website to show up higher in a search engine’s results for particular search terms.

“The industry will tie any consumer searches for ‘PBS Frontline’ and ‘antibiotics’ to the U.S. Farmers and Ranchers Alliance site, Food Source,” the email said.

“Included in these searches will be

the terms ‘pork,’ ‘antibiotics’ and ‘Frontline.’ In those cases, users will be directed to the National Pork Board and (National Pork Producers Council) NPPC site PorkCares.org.”

Sutton said the email was just notifying “our customers and consumers” of something they might find of interest.

Sutton, whose email outlined how the pork board was working with livestock commodity groups and others, said “SEO is an emerging way to best direct consumers to accurate and publicly available information.”

It is not clear when the SEO effort would start.

A Google search of these terms Oct. 14 did not list any of the sites mentioned in the email in the first 10 pages of search results, nor to ads leading to those sites.

Search engine marketing can vary.

Some companies use optimized key words and other techniques to rise to the top of standard search results, while others pay for ads on a search engine’s pages.

Some firms attempt to “game” search results, which Google and others guard against.

A preview video on PBS’s website showed a series of video clips of farms and scientific labs and questioned whether “decades of antibiotics in our farm animals” may be linked to antimicrobial resistant bacteria.

Scientists fear the widespread use of antibiotics on farms may be a facto r in th e r ise o f ba cter ia that become resistant to drugs and infect humans.

In 2003, U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced plans to evaluate every new animal drug based on the drug’s potential to create antibiotic resistant bacteria. A Reuters review of FDA data shows the agency has not reviewed the vast majority of animal drugs now on the market because most were approved before 2003.

POULTRY | TRADE

India loses dispute over bird flu curbs on U.S. poultry WTO rules against India’s import restrictions

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GENEVA (Reuters) — India broke World Trade Organization rules by blocking U.S. poultr y impor ts because of unsubstantiated bird flu fears, a WTO dispute panel ruled last week.

India had claimed its impor t restrictions were justified by international rules on animal health, but the panel agreed with the United States and found that India’s measures were not based on international standards and were discriminatory.

The U.S. brought the case in March 2012, with the American poultry industry confident the case would open a market for exports then conservatively valued at US$300 million.

In India, which could appeal against the ruling, the trade ministry declined to comment.

A senior official at the ministry, who declined to be named, said the government would study the ruling and a decision on appeal against the decision could be taken after getting the view of the animal husbandr y department.

The ruling could increase imports of poultry products from the United States, although India could still try to restrict them using other measures such as anti-dumping duties if U.S. exporters tried to sell their products at unfairly cheap prices.

Otherwise, India is bound to provide fair market access to other countries under the WTO rules.

In July, India blocked a global trade deal that the W TO hoped would restore its role as a forum for negotiating world trade rules after two decades of inertia, and it has continued to resist U.S. pressure to remove its veto.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

FARMLIVING

19

DELIVERING THE SAFETY MESSAGE Almost half of child deaths on farms occur close to the farmhouse. The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association is seeking ways to lower the risk. | Page 25

FARM LIVING EDITOR: KAREN MORRISON | Ph: 306-665-3585 F: 306-934-2401 | E-MAIL: KAREN.MORRISON@PRODUCER.COM

CASA | INJURY RESEARCH

Farmers at risk for obesity, sleep deprivation

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON BUREAU

OTTAWA — Increased levels of sleep deprivation and obesity in farmers are emerging concerns for safety advocates.

Will Pickett of Queen’s University’s department of public health sciences shared the latest results of the ongoing Saskatchewan Farm Injury Project at the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association conference this month.

The study found farmers often work 80 to 100 hours a week, especially in busy seasons.

“If they’re sleep deprived, they have more injuries,” said Pickett, who recommended fatigue management strategies and clinical care for those affected.

Seven percent had sleep disorders such as loud snoring, and half of them were untreated. The undiagnosed ones were at greater risk of daytime “sleepiness” such as nodding off.

The study also revealed how increased mechanization on farms has led to sedentary lifestyles in a population with an already high rate of obesity.

“It’s great for farming, but mechanization has a cost,” he said, noting how highly mechanized farms experienced a higher rate of injury than traditional ones.

The study followed 2,043 farms for two years, during which 467 injuries were reported. Six percent of the injuries required hospitalization, with the majority involving machinery.

The study also found that musculoskeletal pain, especially in the lower back, shoulders and neck, was a distraction for farmers.

“Uncontrolled pain is a risk factor,” he said.

Shortfalls were seen in safety prevention devices: 30 percent of tractors didn’t have rollover protection, 40 percent of shields were missing on augers and 70 percent of corrals didn’t have escape gates for handlers.

Hearing loss and asthma were notable for farmers older than 75, who often work 30 or more hours a week and are at high risk of injury.

Pickett said children continue to be among the most vulnerable. “(Parents) keep kids close and they are brought to the workplace to protect them, but supervision breaks down and kids die,” he said.

“Their exposure to risks are unlike any other setting.”

According to Canadian Agricultural Injury Reporting, an average of 13 children die every year as a result of agricultural accidents in Canada.

More than 70 percent of the child agricultural fatalities were workrelated. In almost eight out of 10 cases, the victim was not performing farm tasks but was killed by someone else engaged in agricultural work.

Producers at farmers markets say that consumers interested in locally grown, chemical-free food are willing to pay more for produce. This new segment has helped the expansion of farmers markets, which now have an economic impact of $5 billion, according to one analyst. | FILE PHOTO DIRECT SELLING | ECONOMIC BENEFITS

Higher prices are no obstacle Farmers markets thriving | Local markets fill a void left by large grocery retailers, says analyst

BY WILLIAM DEKAY SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Farmers markets continue to post significant increases in sales, says a University of Guelph professor.

Sylvain Charlebois, who specializes in food distribution and policy, said the future looks bright. Farmers markets’ overall economic impact now exceeds an estimated $5 billion annually.

Farmers markets and organic farming operations typically sell food at higher prices than traditional food retail stores, but Charlebois cites several reasons for their continued growth.

“They’re better organized, essentially. I think they’re allowing consumers to know where they are,” he said. “They’re marketing themselves much better. They think beyond the connection between farmers and consumers. They think about the events and experience when you walk on site.”

He said farmers markets are getting good at filling what he called a void left by traditional retailers.

“I’ve visited many farmers markets, and I actually do believe that they are making an effort in making the visitations much more of an experience than just going to one place to get some produce and then move on,” he said.

Transparency and authenticity are key factors for consumers, who are increasingly better educated and more demanding of where they’re food comes from and how it is grown.

“When you go to a farmers market, the person selling you the product can tell the consumer it was picked up this morning, or I was looking at that particular plant for a while and now it’s ripe. They can talk about the soil, the fertilizers, the moisture or the lack thereof, depending on the season,” he said.

“Those are the kinds of things that consumers really are yearning for more and more, to better appreciate where their food is coming from.”

He said consumer expectations are returning to a time when having a human experience was a necessary ingredient when buying food.

“On the demand side, there are more

$5B IN ECONOMIC IMPACT IS GENERATED BY FARMERS MARKETS. | SOURCE: SYLVAIN CHARLEBOIS and more people looking for a story behind the food they eat. How better to get a story than go to a farmers market and talk to farmers, talk to brokers, people selling the food,” he said.

“Farmers markets just cannot compromise how human and normal people and food should be. It’s not just about stocking the shelves and making sure that all the apples and carrots look beautiful and ripe.”

Sue Echlin thinks farmers markets will continue to grow, particularly on the Prairies where people have main-

tained a connection to agriculture.

“There’s still a very strong attachment to agriculture on the Prairies,” said Echlin, who is vice-president of the Saskatoon Farmers’ Market and owns Living Sky Winery with husband Vance Lester in Perdue, Sask.

“Even when people move to urban centres like Saskatoon, they still want to be able to experience that, and I think they have an understanding of the need to support agriculture.”

Prices are perceived as higher at farmers markets, but Echlin said she has watched consumers’ attitudes change based on the questions they ask her at the market.

“Three years ago, people were really concerned with price, and now people are more concerned about, ‘are you chemical free, do you hire local people, what goes into this product,’ and very rarely do I get asked the price question anymore,” she said.

“That’s been a huge shift. People recognize locally grown food, whether it’s certified organic or not, is generally grown on a smaller scale and with more care than any of the factory farms.”

20

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FARM LIVING

EASTERN SASKATCHEWAN | HISTORICAL LANDSCAPE

It’s all about the scenery in Narrow Hills Provincial Park TALES FROM THE ROAD

ARLENE & ROBIN KARPAN

T

he landscape changes dramatically soon after we leave Smeaton, Sask., at the start of the Hanson Lake Road (Highway 106).

The northern edge of the grain belt in eastern Saskatchewan gives way to the boreal forest of Narrow Hills Provincial Park.

It is an exceptional place to experience the powerful effects of 10,000year-old glaciers, when great ice sheets scoured the land and formed long ridges such as eskers and push moraines. The best way to get in touch with this landscape is to follow an impressive scenic drive and take one of the most delightful short hiking trails anywhere.

The Narrow Hills Scenic Drive begins near the park’s core area at Lower Fishing Lake. Interpretive panels along the way relate stories about the geology and history of the hills.

The road starts out smoothly as it steadily climbs the push moraine ridge but soon becomes a narrow, one-lane track that is deeply rutted in places. It could be challenging in spots if your vehicle has low clearance or you’re visiting after a heavy rain.

We wind through thick forest much of the way, but higher onto the ridge, vistas open up over seemingly endless tracts of forested lake lands. A highlight is the view over the Grace Lakes, with its gracefully curving shorelines.

The officially designated scenic drive ends here, although the road continues down the hills to the south.

However, the park doesn’t recommend going any farther because the trail becomes extremely rough and is often not passable in wet conditions.

Before modern roads, this track along the ridges was the main access to the hills and lakes.

The best hiking is in the northwest part of the park. To get there, continue north on Highway 106, west on Highway 913 and then follow the signs to the Gem Lakes.

Lakes are scattered throughout northern Saskatchewan, but these jewels of the forest stand in a class by

TOP: Sunset is breathtaking at Saskatchewan’s Narrow Hills Provincial Park. | KARPAN PHOTOS ABOVE: Pearl Lake reflects deep blue and green.

RIGHT: The small campground at Baldy Lake allows peaceful canoeing. themselves. Rare formations called tunnel valleys formed here as glaciers retreated. Melt water carved valleys as it flowed beneath the ice.

Huge blocks of ice settled in the sandy base, eventually becoming lakes when they melted.

The five lakes are small but deep.

While practically next to each other, they aren’t connected.

The lakes seem to shimmer like gemstones because of their sandy bottoms and amazingly clear deep water. Colours are accentuated by

reflections of the blue sky and surrounding vegetation.

It’s easy to see why the lakes were named Jade, Opal, Pearl, Diamond and Sapphire.

Follow the 5.5 kilometre network of hiking trails to visit all the lakes.

One of the best viewpoints is only a few minutes from the trailhead where a high ridge looks over Jade Lake. The shallow edge of Opal Lake has an iridescent tinge that really is reminiscent of opals.

Another of our favourite spots is

Pearl Lake where, if you happen to hit conditions just right, the water appears an almost unreal deep greenish-blue.

Walk-in backcountry campsites are located at Diamond Lake and Opal Lake in case you want to linger longer in this special spot. The lakes are stocked with trout, so freshly caught fish might be another bonus.

We especially like visiting the Narrow Hills in autumn, when colours are at their prime and campgrounds are almost empty.

The main campground is at Lower Fishing Lake, with smaller camps at Zeden, Ispuchaw, and Baldy lakes.

Our top choice is Baldy, where only six spacious sites line the water’s edge. During our most recent trip in late September, we had the entire campground to ourselves.

For more information, visit www. saskparks.net.

Arlene and Robin Karpan are well-travelled writers based in Saskatoon.

Contact: travel@producer.com.

PSA TEST | HEALTH COVERAGE

Early detection for prostate cancer increases survival rate HEALTH CLINIC

CLARE ROWSON, MD

Q:

My husband has just turned 40. I have heard that it is not too early to start testing for prostate cancer in this age group. There have been men in his family, two uncles, who have had it. Is the cost of the test covered in Saskatchewan?

A:

The PSA test is a simple blood test that is an indication of the health of a man’s prostate.

In 2013, Prostate Cancer Canada

developed an educational campaign called Know your number, which encourages Canadian men to have a baseline PSA test in their 40s.

The patient and doctor can then determine if future tests reveal the number is increasing, suggesting a higher possibility of prostate cancer.

People at high risk— those with a family history like your husband or people of African or Caribbean

origin — were especially encouraged to do this.

This type of cancer, when detected early, has high survival rates. An earlier Swedish study suggested testing the PSA levels in the mid to late 40s.

A high number does not necessarily mean that people have cancer.

They might have an inflammation of the prostate known as prostatitis, or it may be a false positive result.

Further tests would be needed to

establish the correct diagnosis.

Some provincial health-care plans do not cover the cost of this test unless the person has already been diagnosed with prostate cancer or has symptoms that indicate that this is a possibility. The Saskatchewan government covers the PSA test as a screening device.

Clare Rowson is a retired medical doctor in Belleville, Ont. Contact: health@producer.com.

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

21

POTATO ALTERNATIVE | RECIPES

Bring on the pasta TEAM RESOURCES

SARAH GALVIN, BSHEc

M

aking fresh pasta is not difficult. Start with a reliable recipe and follow it carefully. If you don’t have a pasta machine, it can be rolled and cut by hand. If rolling by hand, let the dough relax periodically and then continue rolling.

Clean your pasta machine carefully. Wait until the dough stuck in the machine is completely dry.

The rollers on your pasta machine are made from carbon steel. If you wash them with water, they will rust, no matter how careful you are. Rusted and pitted rollers will tear the pasta as you process it.

Clean the main frame with a warm soapy soft cloth. Work carefully to ensure that water does not spill onto the rollers and dry immediately.

Clean rollers by turning the handle and running a toothbrush back and forth across each roller. Store your pasta machine in a dry place.

PASTA DOUGH 1 2/3 c. unbleached 400 mL all purpose flour 1 2/3 c. semolina or 400 mL durum flour 3 large eggs 8 egg yolks Combine flours and place in a mound on the countertop. Make a large well in the centre and add all eggs.

With a fork or your fingers, break the yolks and gradually mix in the flour from the edges of the well until you have shaggy, soft dough.

Decide if you need to add water to incorporate all the flour because it cannot be added after kneading has begun.

Form dough into a ball and knead

Saved & savoured

Have any of your favourite recipes come from the pages of The Western Producer?

Email team@producer.com or mail us at TEAM Resources, Box 2500, Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 2C4 to tell us your best-loved WP recipe and if possible, the date the recipe was published. We will make a draw from all entries we receive

by Dec. 1 and award a gift to one lucky winner.

until smooth and elastic. Cut into four pieces and flatten to rectangles that will fit in the pasta machine. Wrap in plastic and refrigerate for an hour to let the gluten relax.

Begin rolling pasta on the widest setting on the machine. Roll once and fold in half and roll again. Now change the setting on the machine by one notch each time you pass the pasta through until you have reached the desired thickness. It is now ready to cut into strips with the machine or sheets by hand. Toss cut pasta with a small amount of flour to prevent the pieces from sticking together.

Fresh pasta will keep one day in the refrigerator or can be frozen up to a month. Pasta can be dried by hanging over dowels or a chair back.

WALNUT BUTTER 1 c. walnuts, toasted

250 mL

Set aside a few toasted walnuts for garnish. Puree remainder in food processor or blender for about three minutes. No extra oil should be required.

MUSHROOM RAVIOLI IN WALNUT SAUCE Filling: 1 oz. dried mixed 30 g wild mushrooms, reconstituted and chopped extra virgin olive oil 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1/2 c. soft goat cheese 125 mL small bunch of flat leaf parsley, finely chopped salt and pepper Sauce: 1/4 c. walnut butter 60 mL extra virgin olive oil 1/4 c. parmesan cheese, 60 mL grated pepper 1/2 clove garlic Make the filling by sauteing mushrooms in oil and garlic, then mix with goat cheese and parsley. Season to taste and cool. Roll sheets of pasta and use a ravioli press or a knife cut into two-inch (5 cm) squares.

Place a teaspoon (5 mL) of filling on the pasta, lay a second square on top and press closed to seal out all air with your fingers. Boil in salted boiling water and drain when al dente.

To make walnut sauce, saute garlic in olive oil. Add walnut butter to melt, then add grated parmesan and coarsely ground black pepper. Toss ravioli with sauce.

If sauce is too thick, loosen it up with a little of the pasta water. Serve immediately with a few chopped toasted walnuts. Serves four.

Rabbit ragu is layered with fresh pasta sheets and topped with pecorino and parmesan cheeses. | SARAH GALVIN PHOTOS

RABBIT RAGU This slow cooker recipe can be made with cubed boneless veal shoulder or chicken if rabbit is not available.

1 tbsp. finely chopped fresh 15 mL sage 1 1/2 tsp. finely chopped 7 mL fresh rosemary 2 tbsp. olive oil 30 mL 3 lb. rabbit 1.5 kg 1 medium onion 2 medium carrots 1 celery rib, chopped 1 c. chicken stock 250 mL 1 - 28 oz. can crushed 800 mL tomatoes 1 1/2 tsp. coarse sea salt 7 mL 1/2 tsp. coarsely ground 2 mL black pepper Heat oil in heavy skillet over moderate heat until hot. Add onion, carrots and celery. Saute until translucent. Add sage and rosemary and cook 30 seconds.

Add wine and simmer, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until liquid is reduced to about one cup, 10 to 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, sea salt and pepper and simmer. Add to preheated slow cooker.

Add whole rabbit to slow cooker, cover and cook on high for four hours or until meat falls off the bone. Remove rabbit and cool so it can be handled and pull meat off bones and return meat to slow cooker. Discard bones.

Layer with two or three four-inch square sheets of pasta and top with grated cheeses. Set under broiler to melt the cheese and serve. It can be made a day ahead and cooled completely, uncovered, then chilled, covered.

Source: adapted from Gourmet magazine.

SPICY DUCK MEATBALLS Duck meat is not easy to find in the grocery stores but the meat from a whole duck can be ground. This is also good using wild duck.

2 tbsp. duck fat or olive oil 30 mL 1 c. onion, finely 250 mL chopped 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 lb. ground duck 0.5 kg

1 tbsp. coarsely chopped 15 mL sage 2 tbsp. chile sauce, 30 mL such as sriracha 1/4 c. panko bread crumbs 60 mL 2 large eggs, lightly beaten coarse salt and freshly ground pepper 1/2 c. white wine 125 mL 1 c. veal or chicken stock 250 mL 2 sprigs fresh thyme 6 Roma tomatoes, 500 mL chopped or 2 c. tomato sauce grated parmesan cheese Heat one tablespoon (15 mL) of olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and two cloves of garlic. Cook, stirring until translucent, about five minutes. Remove from heat

and allow to cool.

Preheat oven to 425 F (220 C).

Place ground duck in stainless steel bowl, then add cooled onion and garlic mixture.

Add sage, sriracha, panko, eggs, salt and pepper. Form into two-inch (5 cm) balls and place on a baking sheet.

Cook for 10 minutes in oven.

In a separate pot add wine, stock, tomatoes and thyme. Bring to a boil and simmer until reduced, about 30 minutes. Transfer meatballs to liquid and cook over medium heat. Let meatballs simmer until cooked through, about 25 minutes.

Serve with a wide cut pasta and grated cheese. Serves four.

Sarah Galvin is a home economist, teacher and farmers’ market vendor at Swift Current, Sask., and a member of Team Resources.

She writes a blog at hallourfingersinthepie. blogspot.ca. Contact: team@producer.com.

Trait Stewardship Responsibilities Notice to Farmers Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercialization of Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. Commercialized products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product.

Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for canola contains the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil, and thiamethoxam. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin and metalaxyl. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin, metalaxyl and imidacloprid. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin and ipconazole.

Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, and clothianidin. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn with Poncho®/VoTivo™ (fungicides, insecticide and nematicide) is a combination of five separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, clothianidin and Bacillus firmus strain I-5821. Acceleron®, Acceleron and Design®, DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Genuity and Design®, Genuity®, RIB Complete and Design®, RIB Complete®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup Transorb®, Roundup WeatherMAX®, Roundup®, SmartStax and Design®, SmartStax®, Transorb®, VT Double PRO® and VT Triple PRO® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Used under license. LibertyLink® and the Water Droplet Design are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. Herculex® is a registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC. Used under license. Poncho® and Votivo™ are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

22

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FARM LIVING

HARVESTING THE SEA

ALBERTA MILK | EDUCATION

Nutrition program targets youth in Alta. schools Eating habits | Curriculum, developed for students in Grades 7-9, successful in Ontario

BY ROBYN TOCKER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Irish moss is gathered at North Cape, Prince Edward Island, using horse-drawn rakes to sweep the moss along the shoreline. Today, most harvesting is done by boat for the seaweed used as a thickening agent in processed goods. More than half the world’s Irish moss comes from the island. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTO

#HARVEST14 This entry was submitted by @jadeballek!

Grade 7 to 9 students in Alberta will have a significantly different wellness program next month.

Alberta Milk has designed a “Power to Be Me” program based on a program used in Ontario to educate Grade 7 and 8 students about healthy eating.

“We know that adolescents have a much poorer quality diet than younger children. We are aware of that and we wanted to do something,” said Lee Finell, a nutrition educator at Alberta Milk and the project lead for the program.

“At the same time, we got a lot of requests from teachers at teacher conventions asking if we had anything for junior high. We couldn’t find anything that would meet the Alberta curriculum requirements and was engaging.”

The program has different themes for each grade, and each grade lesson has four to five segments.

The number of segments that are taught depends on the amount of classroom time the teachers are able to devote to it.

The program will be taught as a part of health studies.

Finell said one of the program’s goals is to make it easier to teach health.

“We want to improve their eating habits and we want to do it in an engaging way,” said Finell.

Grade 7 students will focus on their own eating habits. They will complete activities, watch videos and participate in an online food journal.

Students will be able to assess their eating habits and then find ways to improve them.

Grade 8 students are taught specific strategies to deal with roadblocks to healthy eating. They are also able to give advice to their friends on how to

deal with roadblocks.

Grade 9 lessons focus on nutrients and nutrient rich food choices. They will learn how to strengthen their own healthy food choices and how to influence others.

The field tests have convinced Finell that the program will be a success.

It is free for teachers to download on www.moreaboutmilk.com under “Teacher Programs.” “ It ’s g o i n g t o b r i d g e t h e g a p between the new (high school) curriculum. I think it will be around for a long time.”

HEALTH FACTS • Five percent of Canadians aged 12-17, roughly 102,000 young people, reported height and weight that classified them as obese last year.

• The percentage of those who were overweight was 15.7 percent, or roughly 320,000 young people.

• Combined, approximately 20 percent of 12 to 17 year olds was overweight or obese last year.

• The proportion of young people with excess weight, either obese or overweight, has remained stable since 2008. However, it is a significant increase from 18.7 percent in 2007.

• Having excess weight did not affect the reported physical activity of youths in 2013.

• Of the 12 to 17 year olds who were overweight or obese, 70.9 percent reported being physically active or moderately active in leisure time.

This was not significantly different from the 75 percent who were not overweight or obese.

• “Moderately active” would be equivalent to walking at least 30 minutes a day or taking an hourlong exercise class at least three times a week.

Source: Statistics Canada.

FARM LIVING NOTES

SNAP, SEND & WIN! Our #harvest14 contest has already received hundreds of submissions and thousands of views, but there is still time to enter. Send us your best harvest shots and you could win a Bad Monkey folding modified tanto knife by Southern Grind.To enter, email your images to readerphotos@ producer.com, tweet them to @westernproducer with the hashtag #harvest14 or post them to our WP Facebook wall. You can also check out the current entries in our gallery at bit.ly/1BAaaHE. Good luck!

1-800-667-6929 | www.producer.com |

ART FOR ORPHANS

POTATOES FOR NEEDY

An online campaign selling original artwork hopes to raise $2,000 to help adopt two Chinese orphans with Down syndrome.

Christalee Froese, who adopted a child from China in 2011, plans to paint and sell 21 works in 21 days from Nov. 1-21.

The Saskatchewan writer and artist worked with U.S. groups to locate a family in Wisconsin for Mei Chen, 5, while a family is expected to be found shortly for Marcus, 9.

Racers for Orphans with Down syndrome has already raised $15,000.

About $30,000 is needed to adopt one child.

For more information, visit www.21days2joy.wordpress.com.

God’s Little Acres in Yorkton, Sask., has 8,000 pounds of potatoes to give away.

The Yorkton Dream Centre church is responsible for harvest and distribution to groups such as food banks, soup kitchens and families in need.

Pastor Kevin Sawatsky hopes to raise $2,000 to plant next year’s crop.

Jas Singh, who founded God’s Little Acre in British Columbia, donated 2,000 pounds of seed potatoes, and Dwayne Kruger offered two acres of land, with volunteers weeding, planting and harvesting the crop.

For more information, contact www. yorktondreamcentre.ca, dcyorkton@ live.com or 306-621-4669.

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

23

ON THE FARM | TRAVELLING ABROAD

EDUCATION | ON-FARM EXPERIENCE

Farmers hope to pass on lifestyle

Farm welcomes international ag students

Good years and bad | Despite economic ups and downs, the Podhorodeskis enjoy farm life

BY TARYN RIEMER

BY TARYN RIEMER

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

SHIPMAN, Sask. — Edwin Podhorodeski jokes that he farms because he doesn’t know any better.

“Farming has been good to us. It has provided us a living, a good living, and we were able to raise a family and have a good lifestyle,” he said.

Edwin farms with his wife, Barbara, and parents, Ed and Mary, near Shipman, Sask., where the family grows 3,000 acres of canola, wheat and oats and produces 150 acres of hay.

Ed and Mary spend part of their summers residing on the farm that Ed began farming in the 1950s.

Edwin, who met Barbara at the University of Saskatchewan, always planned to farm but Barbara modified her plans.

“It’s just the way it worked out. I went to school thinking I would go out into the (agriculture) industry and I started for a while, but things changed,” Barbara said.

The Podhorodeskis were married 26 years ago and have two sons, Chevlin, 21, and Chase, 19.

Chevlin is an electrician in Prince Albert and Chase is studying engineering at the University of Saskatchewan. Both help their parents farm.

The family also received help from agriculture students from France this summer and farm worker Earl Onyskevitch year round.

They had cattle until three years ago, but downsized to only five cows to maintain the yard and pasture.

The Podhorodeskis keep abreast of the latest practices and trends by attending crop shows and taking classes.

They direct seed their crop with a variable rate application and work with a crop consultant who maps their fields so they have the right amount of nitrogen where it’s needed.

The family practises zero till and straight cut combining at harvest time.

They load their cereals onto grain cars in the Choiceland-Nipawin area, with their canola shipped to Bunge in Nipawin.

This crop year is going better for the Podhorodeskis than last year.

“We don’t know what average is,” said Edwin.

S H I P M A N, Sa s k . — A n s e l m e Guerin, a student at LaSalle Beauvais Institut Polytechnique in France, is one of two French workers on Barbara and Edwin Podhorodeski’s farm this summer.

In the second year of a five-year master’s program, students must travel to a farm in an English speaking country to farm and learn the language.

“So I chose Canada because it’s just biggest farm, bigger machine, everything is bigger,” said Guerin.

The Podhorodeskis have hosted 14 students from France over the years.

Guerin hopes to take over his family’s farm one day, but first wants to work in the dairy industry.

Louis Thomassin, who recently completed the same program as Guerin, also wants to run his family’s farm.

“I quit my job in November. I used to work for a big website for used farm equipment in France and I got enough. So I came back on the farm and my dad said it’s too soon to be back so take a one year break,” he said.

Thomassin said the biggest difference between France and Canada is the climate.

France’s milder winter allows farmers to seed in September and October and and harvest in July.

ABOVE: Edwin Podhorodeski prepares the combine for harvest.

RIGHT: Barbara Podhorodeski modified her career plans to join the family farm. | TARYN RIEMER PHOTOS

“We’ve forgotten now,” added Barbara.

The Podhorodeskis have faced both the good and bad in agriculture. “(In) 2009, we took all our canola off in November and we put everything through a dryer and we had to combine just about everything at night because there was just a little bit of snow so you’d have to do it when it was below -5 or something like that,” said Edwin.

Farming has introduced the Podhorodeskis to the world.

They were in Australia for five and a half months in 1989–90, met the biggest importer of oats in Mexico, visited Chile to see their winter nurseries and travelled to France

for a student’s wedding and stayed in students’ homes.

“We milked cows in France. Barbara milked more cows than I did. I was the one with the pitchfork cleaning the manure up. But for us we enjoyed that, it was a working holiday,” said Edwin.

Off farm, Barbara is a board member with the Saskatchewan Oat

Development Commission and Conservation Learning Centre.

Edwin hopes to retire at age 60 and will increase the farm’s acreage, if the children return.

“Every farmers dream is to have their son farm … but they have to make their own decision … farming it’s a business but it’s really a lifestyle,” said Edwin.

Anselme Guerin, an agriculture student from France, attaches a fire extinguisher to the combine at the Shipman, Sask., farm.

- E. Froese, Manitoba, 2014 AWC Delegate

y! . da ed to it er lim st s gi g i Re atin Se

“ The greatest value was the networking and the validation of thinking big.”

Capitalize on your opportunities and reap the benefits of your growth! This conference could change your life. Join J i women from Ag and related businesses as they reveal their secrets to their success. Attend in Calgary or Toronto - or both. Early Bird, Group and Corporate discounts on now. Register today! Visit advancingwomenconference.ca or phone 403-686-8407.

HYATT REGENCY CALGARY, APRIL 6 & 7, 2015

WESTIN HARBOUR CASTLE, TORONTO, OCT 5 & 6, 2015

24

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW JORDAN FARMS SMART AT NHSMART.COM/JORDANK Š2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. NHK04148906L

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

25

High profile public awareness campaigns touting safety at home, on the road and in the workplace are helping mitigate risks and lower injury and death rates. | THE COMMUNITY FOR PREVENTABLE INJURIES PHOTO CANADIAN AGRICULTURAL SAFETY ASSOCIATION | EDUCATION

Scare tactics ineffective when promoting farm safety Farmer awareness | Cost, not threat of accidents, important, says official

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

OTTAWA — Emotion can change behaviour, a broadcaster recently told those involved with farm safety.

Terry O’Reilly, author and host of CBC’s Under the Influence, spoke about effective ways to communicate safety messages to the farm community during the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association’s annual conference held in Ottawa Oct. 7-9.

“People have to feel the message before they will act on it,” he said.

“Make the farmer feel your message, emotion can overcome resistance,” he said, noting the high number of farmers who don’t have a written safety plan on their farms.

He said messages have to stand apart from the proliferation of advertising in today’s mass media and must tell a story.

“Stories make people feel something,” said O’Reilly.

“A great story is not just information. A good story is aimed at not the head, but the heart.”

Messages also have to be presented at opportune times in an unexpected way to get people’s attention.

He cited a radio ad for organ donations as an example. The ad asks people to turn to their loved ones during the few seconds of dead air to tell them if they want to donate their

People know how to be safe, they don’t need to be lectured, they just need to be reminded.

IAN PIKE THE COMMUNITY AGAINST PREVENTABLE INJURIES

organs after they die.

“It’s a simple emotional message at the right time, right place with the right trigger to persuade them to act,” said O’Reilly.

“People respond with interest when something is interesting.”

Henry Vissers, executive director of the Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture, called farm safety messages depicting serious accidents a turnoff.

“They can’t relate it to their own situation, they haven’t had that accident and try to push it aside and not think about it,” he said.

Vissers said the goal is not to frighten but to draw attention to the cost of farm accidents to the farm operation.

Ian Pike, director of The Community Against Preventable Injuries, detailed his work with groups and businesses focused on raising awareness about safety and changing people’s behaviour in British Columbia.

“People know how to be safe, they don’t need to be lectured, they just need to be reminded,” he said.

Studies showed a 10 percent shift in behaviour in its first three years of the Preventable program, which was launched in 2006. They also found a 50 percent recognition rate for the safety message: “have a word with yourself.”

Significant changes in behaviour were reported among ages 25 to 35 and a smaller number among those younger than 25.

The campaign, which includes social media, internet and primetime advertising, depicts situations involving a distracted driver or relates how no one wakes up expecting to drown that day.

Pike said the message is to take a breath and have a word with yourself.

He said agricultural applications could start with, “you’re probably not expecting to roll over today,” “if you think getting pinned or entangled only happens to others” or “if you think it’s safe for kids to play in a farmyard,” and then end with, “have a word with yourself.”

LEARN HOW TO BECOME NEW HOLLAND SMART AT NHSMART.COM/JORDANK

©2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. NHKP04148906PFT

26

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AG NOTES

COMMODITIES | ACQUISITION

ADM expands into ingredient sector Second health ingredient supplier in three months CHICAGO (Reuters) — Archer Daniels Midland plans to buy Specialty Commodities Inc. for US$170 million in its second deal for a healthfocused ingredient supplier in three months.

Specialty Commodities of Fargo, North Dakota, which is majority owned by private equity firm Goldner Hawn Johnson & Morrison, buys natural and organic ingredients.

The company then distributes ingredients to customers that make snacks, cereal, pet food and

other products.

ADM recently completed a C$3.3 billion deal for Swiss-German natural ingredient company Wild Flavors.

It said the acquisitions would help reduce the volatility of its earnings, which have traditionally been linked to the booms and busts of crop production.

ADM said it expected the Specialty Commodities deal, which is subject to regulatory approval, to close in the coming weeks.

IISD APPOINTS NEW SENIOR FELLOW The International Institute for Sustainable Development has appointed Vicky Sharpe as a senior fellow.

IISD’s senior fellows use their internationally recognized knowledge and experience on the environment and development to address high priority themes in the organization’s work.

Sharpe will assist in program development and implementation along with the generation and communication of knowledge about sustainable development She is a strategic adviser to the Sustainable Development Technology Canada board, and has successfully integrated sustainable development into business practices.

She has been president of GRI Canada and Astral Group, vice-president of Ontario Hydro International Inc. and has held management positions in marketing, business development and technology innovation.

DAIRY ACCREDITATION PLAN ANNOUNCED A new national accreditation program for dairy farms will be implemented in Manitoba.

It will focus on quality, food safety and animal welfare.

The $525,000 four-year project will feature an integrated on-farm assessment and accreditation process, which will result in Manitoba’s dairy farms being recognized under the national proAction initiative.

Funding of $176 million will

come from Growing Forward 2.

NEW CHIEF VET Dr. Megan Bergman is Manitoba’s new chief veterinary officer.

She replaces Dr. Wayne Lees, who retired in January.

Bergman has years of experience in animal health, animal welfare and food safety from her previous positions. She worked for the Canadian Food Inspection Agency and has worked in private practice.

SALFORD GROUP BUYS BBI Ontario seeding, tillage and application equipment maker Salford Group has bought U.S. manufacturer BBI Spreaders.

They made their first public appearance working together at the Sunbelt Ag Expo in Moultrie, Georgia, Oct. 16-17.

Both companies will get access to new sales territories and will build their network of dealerships across the United States, Canada and overseas.

COUNTRY RIBBON LICENCE SUSPENSION A chicken slaughter and processing plant in St. John’s had its operating licence suspended Oct. 10.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency suspended Country Ribbon Inc.’s licence because it “failed to implement corrective measures required by regulation to ensure the safety of the meat products produced at the establishment,” it said.

The suspension does not involve product recalls.

The suspension will be lifted only when the company has “fully implemented the necessary corrective actions.”

INVESTMENT IN NEW FRUIT, VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Nova Agri Inc. will receive $182,739 in federal funding to research and develop new products derived from fruit and vegetables.

The funding will provide technical support needed to produce and market new lines of high quality fresh fruit and vegetable products to meet consumer demand. It will also help introduce an herb product line and develop new blends of juice.

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Plant Breeders’ Rights applied for.

Genes that fit your farm® is a registered trademark of SeCan.

Nov. 7-8: Farming for the Future — Organic Connections 2014, Conexus Arts Centre, Regina (Marion McBride, info@organicconnections.ca, www. organicconnections.ca/) Nov. 18-19: Canfax Cattle Market Forum, Deerfoot Inn and Casino, Calgary (www.canfax.ca) Nov. 24-29: Canadian Western Agribition, Evraz Place, Regina (306565-0565, info@agribition.com, www.agribition.com) For more coming events, see the Community Calendar, section 0300, in the Western Producer Classifieds.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

27

WILDLIFE | MANAGEMENT

Timely action needed to catch poachers in the act OUTDOOR PURSUITS

KIM QUINTIN

A

s a hunter and outdoor enthusiast, I have a negative opinion of poachers.

I can only imagine the level of frustration experienced by producers who must regularly contend with land trespassers. They have my sincere sympathy.

It is awkward that many hunting seasons coincide with harvest.

Farmers are busy harvesting for long hours and ranchers are tending their livestock. No one has the time to deal with criminals on their land.

Unfortunately, law enforcement is spread thin over large geographic areas, and the perpetrators are often gone by the time a crime is reported and an officer is able to respond.

Friends of mine live on an acreage near MacDowall, Sask., and poachers recently dumped the carcass of a young moose on their land. The moose was killed illegally, field dressed and its untagged remains dumped. Sadly, this is a fairly common story when it comes to honest landowners versus senseless poachers.

The situation raises the question of

Trail cameras, if properly concealed, can also work to capture incriminating photos of poachers, as well as images of wildlife. | KIM QUINTIN PHOTO what is the best course of action for acreage owners and producers to take when it comes to criminals on their land. Anger in the moment can lead someone to take the wrong course of action, which could lead to an even worse state of affairs.

Fences and signs keep out only the honest crooks. Such things will not

deter a dedicated poacher.

However, clearly posted signs and possibly fences seem to be important in building a legal case against the offenders.

When you see someone trespassing or poaching on your land, try to avoid the natural urge to confront them. Your best weapon in today’s world is gather-

ing clear evidence and immediately providing it to law enforcement.

A camera is your best friend, if you or your loved ones are not being directly threatened.

From a safe distance, record or photograph the group of offenders, their faces, any vehicles involved and licence plates. A camera with a long

lens keeps you at an even safer distance.

Avoid confrontation. Do not stick around any longer than needed to take enough incriminating photographs to clearly illustrate to a neutral party what was happening.

A hunting trail camera is another type of camera you may want to consider owning.

Conceal them in areas that you suspect are hot spots for trouble. They make perfect silent witnesses as they monitor the area day and night. Trail cameras can record thousands of photographs and run for months on inexpensive batteries. Just make sure they are well concealed from trespassers.

Poaching and trespassing have been problems around the world for a long time, but it is not an issue we can simply ignore. Honest folks must safely keep up the pressure on these criminals.

Try to leave confronting the criminals to law enforcement, but let’s do our part in providing our officers with all the right information so that their chances of success are much better.

The photo with this article is from one of my Bushnell trail cameras. It is a coyote triggered by the camera motion sensor.

Kim Quintin is a Saskatoon outdoor enthusiast and knife maker. He can be reached for column content suggestions at kim.quintin@producer.com.

THE FARMER’S ALMANAC IS PREDICTING A HARSH, COLD & WET

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

29

ANIMAL WELFARE | PIG HANDLING

Hog facility uses undercover video as training tool Assembly yard official says it will help improve performance standards

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

An undercover video capturing poor treatment of pigs at a Red Deer assembly yard will be used as an employee training tool, says the chair of Western Hog Exchange.

Brent Moen said staff and employees would go through the video frame by frame to help learn how to better handle hogs at the assembly yard.

“We’ve asked every one of our employees to watch the video,” he said.

Animal activist group Mercy for Animals recorded the video over a nine-week period while a member was working at the assembly yard.

Parts of the video were given to the television program W5 and aired mid-October.

“We have requested a full version.

We don’t know what happened leading up to the violations, or after,” said Moen.

“Every one of our staff are really sick about this. There is a high level of remorse.”

One employee has been fired and two others suspended since Western Hog Exchange officials first watched the video in September.

“We’re using this as an opportunity to improve our delivery and performance standards.”

Moen said the farmer-owned marketing agency has clear animal standards for handling livestock. Abuse is not tolerated.

It has hired two outside consultants since learning about the video to audit the facility and training manuals and recommend improvements.

“We have a zero tolerance limit for abuse,” said Moen.

“We’re watching an awfully lot closer than we were doing before.”

About 40,000 hogs a week arrive at t h e a s s e m b l y y a rd s, s o m e f o r slaughter at the Red Deer facility.

The older sows and boars are reassembled and shipped to Manitoba, a 12-hour truck ride. There they are offloaded, reassembled and trucked to slaughter plants in the United States. Western Canada has no cull sow slaughter plants.

He said it’s not just staff at the assembly yards who need to shoulder the blame for the mistreatment of pigs shown in the video. Farmers and truck drivers also need to accept responsibility.

In the video, workers were shown hitting a downed sow in an effort to move the animal. Moen said farmers must evaluate if cull animals are in good enough shape to be shipped.

“The farmer must understand and evaluate the animal and say, ‘is this animal in good enough shape to go?’ ” He said he cringed when he saw the poor shape of the sow trying to be moved during the video.

“Why the hell was that thing shipped?”

Truck drivers also have the authority to refuse to haul animals they believe are in poor condition and shouldn’t be going to market.

“Everyone in the chain has to take responsibility.”

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency said verifying that the industry treats animals humanely during

transport and slaughter is a responsibility it takes seriously.

The agency had inspectors at the assembly yard.

“Animal abuse is unacceptable, and we do not tolerate it under any circumstances,” it said.

CFIA said it was unable to view the entire video footage to help carry out a detailed investigation.

“Regardless, we promptly launched an internal review by a team of experts to determine if federal rules were broken and if suitable inspection actions were taken,” it said.

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“The review team will provide its findings to senior officials and appropriate actions will be taken.”

Alberta Farm Animal Care said it supports the actions of the Western Hog Exchange and the CFIA to address the problems identified in the televised video footage.

“AFAC believes all animals should be treated with respect and compassion according to responsible and humane animal care practices throughout their lifetimes,” Dr. Angela Greer, acting executive director of AFAC, said in a news release.

Canada – 12.94 million Manitoba – 2.91 million Saskatchewan – 1.14 million Alberta – 1.48 million British Columbia – 890,000 Ontario – 2.94 million Quebec – 4.27 million  

Source: Statistics Canada

“We cannot tolerate any failure to uphold the high standards of animal welfare that so many industry organi-

zations and individual producers have worked hard to establish and continually improve.”

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NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

GRAIN MARKETING | COURTS

Federal court upholds rejection of CWB lawsuit Smaller suit still possible | Group says it will continue legal action against the Canadian government

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Farmers attempting to sue Ottawa for $17 billion over the dismantling of the single desk C WB are again exploring options following a Federal Court of Appeal ruling.

The Oct. 15 ruling upheld a previous court decision that rejected most claims contained in a $17 billion c l a s s a c t i o n s u i t t hat f a r m e r s launched against the federal government and CWB. The suit was launched in 2012 by

four prairie grain growers and is supported by Friends of the Canadian Wheat Board (FCWB).

Stewart Wells, a spokesperson for the claimants, said the fight is not over, despite the most recent ruling.

He said the plaintiffs have two remaining options: seek to have their arguments heard by the Supreme Court of Canada or proceed with a reduced class action claim worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

The plaintiffs are expected to make a decision within the next week or two, Wells said.

Those monies were withheld to cover severance pay, pension expenses and numerous other expenses. Those (monies) were not paid out to producers as they should have been.

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The suit claims that Ottawa’s decision to end CWB’s single desk marketing monopoly will cost prairie producers $17 billion in lost revenue and confiscated CWB assets.

That claim was partly based on the value of CWB property, including ships, hopper cars and a Winnipeg office building, which were transferred from the farmer-directed

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wheat board to the new post-monopoly CWB as of Aug. 1, 2012.

Also included in the claim were hundred of millions of dollars worth of pool revenues which, according to plaintiffs, should have been paid to farmers but were instead retained by the CWB to bolster an internal contingency fund and cover costs such as employee severance packages, pension liabilities and other transition-related expenses.

In a court judgment last December, federal judge Daniele Tremblay-Lamer rejected most of the farmer claims relating to confiscated property, suggesting federal legislation that ended CWB’s single desk “(did) not divest the plaintiffs of property nor (did) it divest the CWB of its property since the CWB is continued and it continues to own the contingency fund along with its other assets.”

However, Tremblay Lamar also ruled that a reduced class action suit should be allowed, saying the government and CWB may have deprived prairie farmers of some pool payouts during the 2011-12 crop year and may not have established “a reasonable price for grain remaining unsold after the 2011-12 pool period.”

The plaintiffs initiated an appeal of Tremblay Lamar’s decision early this year.

It was that appeal that was rejected in the Oct. 15 decision from Ottawa.

A secondary appeal was also dismissed. It was launched by the federal government and sought to have all claims against the federal government and CWB dismissed.

Andres Bruun, a Winnipeg lawyer, said his clients must now decide to proceed with a reduced claim or attempt to have their arguments heard by the Supreme Court.

“We have a very clear green light to proceed with the class action in respect to monies that were improperly withheld from farmers in the 2011-12 crop year,” Bruun said.

“Those monies were withheld to cover severance pay, pension expenses and numerous other expenses.

Those (monies) were not paid out to producers as they should have been.”

A reduced claim by class action participants would include $125 million that was directed from pool accounts into the CWB contingency fund during the 2011-12 crop year.

Bruun said a reduced claim would likely be valued in the “low hundreds of millions of dollars.”

He added that the exact value of a reduced claim could be difficult to establish, given that the CWB’s financial results have not made public since July 31, 2012.

Sources in the grain industry have said the CWB privatization process is underway and that a short list of potential buyers or corporate partners is likely to be established before the end of the year.

It is widely believed CWB is seeking to partner with a corporate investor to provide a pool of investment capital.

Outstanding legal claims against the CWB could hinder that process or at least emerge as a fly in the ointment.

CWB has declined to comment.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

31

Blaze lights up prairie sky Natural gas escaped from one of seven caverns at a TransGas pumping station near Prud’Homme, Sask., at about 10 a.m. Oct. 4. Residents from several kilometres around the site report that they heard a piercing blast, followed by a giant flame that reached about 75 metres into the sky. Houses and barns shook and animals were startled by the explosion. There was no smell, but local residents compared the continuous sound of the burning flame to a jet aircraft at take off. Crews from TransGas and Safety Boss continued work last week to contain and extinguish the fire. | William DeKay photos

TOP: Louis Hannotte combines barley about one kilometre south of the finger of flame from a TransGas pumping station near Prud’Homme, Sask.

LEFT: Liquid manure is spread on the dairy farm of Andre LaFreniere 1.5 km north of the gas fire.

ABOVE, LEFT: A firefighter with Emergency Management and Fire Safety in Prince Albert, Sask., rolls up a hose after replenishing the water tank on a truck.

ABOVE, MIDDLE: A view from inside Hannotte’s combine.

ABOVE, RIGHT: Several roads were blocked and about 13 people who live nearby were ordered to evacuate their homes because of the fire.

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

OILSEED & GRAIN TRADE SUMMIT | MARKETING

Commodity prices to squeeze bottom lines Lower margins | U.S. banker expects falling prices will put some less efficient farmers out of business

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — A senior U.S. banker expects significant turnover in the farm community as plummeting grain prices squeeze out inefficient producers.

“I think there’s going to be a lot more stress sooner than people think because I think cash flows are going to be very, very poor when we start liquidating this crop,” said Michael Swanson, senior vice-president of Wells Fargo Bank.

Falling grain prices will lead to belttightening and force some growers to leave the industry, he told delegates attending the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit.

He believes the grain industry is entering a phase in which operators with aggressive expansion plans will fail, as will those who have been lax in monitoring the expense side of the ledger.

The top 20 percent of farmers in southern Minnesota produce a bushel of corn on rented land at a cost of $4.25 per bu. The bottom 20 percent spend $7.25 per bu. of production.

That $3 per bu. difference in the cost of production will determine who keeps farming and who doesn’t.

The inefficient growers will get “knocked out,” said Swanson.

“We’re going to see a lot of turnover, and it’s because there is such an inequality of ability within the farming community,” he said.

The mentality of the farm community next year will switch to apprehension from euphoria as farmers are confronted by the reality of $3 corn and $9 soybeans.

“For the last several years it has been very easy to be in this space because rising grain prices typically made it easy to grow your top line,” said Swanson.

High prices hid the blemishes of farm operations where costs have spiraled out of control.

“Top lines are going to fall for many producers and many input suppliers, and suddenly they’re going to have to execute like any normal business does,” he said.

Swanson believes farm subsidies

will make matters worse. “(Policymakers) try to have a onesize-fits-all policy, which only exasperates the situation because good guys collect that much more money

and go back after the bad operators yet again,” said Swanson.

Agribusinesses will also struggle in the low-price environment, but the impact will vary by industry.

Equipment dealers are in trouble because many growers overbought during the good times and will be able to coast for a while without replacing machinery.

POLITICS | LLOYDMINSTER

Date set for Sask. byelection

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Voters in Lloydminster will go to the polls Nov. 13 to elect a new MLA. Tim McMillan, who had represented the Saskatchewan constituency since 2007, recently stepped down from cabinet and elected office to head the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. The province is required to hold a byelection within six months of a vacancy occurring.

Premier Brad Wall said Oct. 16 he wants the city represented in the fall sitting of the Legislature, which begins Oct. 22.

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However, the grain bin business is booming.

“With a 14.4 billion bu. (corn) crop and terrible basis, they can sell grain bins all day long,” said Swanson.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

33

OILSEED & GRAIN TRADE SUMMIT | GM TRAITS

GM crop regulations a food security hurdle, says executive Approval times | DuPont executive says a challenging regulatory environment is hurting subsistence farmers

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Genetically modified crop approval should be fast-tracked the same way as Ebola drugs, says a seed company executive.

“Bringing food to a starving person is every bit as important as bringing medicine to the sick,” James Borel, executive vice-president of DuPont, told the 2014 Oilseed & Grain Trade Summit.

“I want to suggest today that we need to think in the same way about

the urgent need to feed the world.”

It takes an average of 13 years and $130 million to bring a new yieldboosting trait such as drought tolerance or nitrogen use efficiency to market. One-third of the time and cost is the result of regulatory review.

“It is taking longer to bring new and better food to the market, just the opposite of what we should be experiencing as a world that is committed to ending hunger,” Borel said.

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the same data before approving a new GM trait.

Approval times in the United States have increased to three years from two, while those in Brazil have shrunk to one year from two.

The European Union’s approval process is bogged down by politics, while China refuses to even look at a new trait until it is fully approved in the country where it is being developed, which leads to lengthy delays in commercialization.

Borel said it is imperative that the approval process for GM traits be streamlined and shortened if the world is serious about eradicating hunger. An estimated 600 million of the world’s 850 million chronically malnourished people are subsistence farmers.

Getting the latest agricultural technology into their hands will boost yields and incomes and allow them to better feed themselves.

Borel said there has been progress in feeding the world’s poor.

“It’s a war we’re winning,” he said.

“The number of people who are chronically malnourished is going down. It declined about three percent last year alone.”

The number has dropped 17 percent since 1990, which represents tens of millions of previously hungry people who are now routinely being fed.

“Notwithstanding such progress though, global food insecurity remains a significant challenge,” said Borel.

The United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that the world produces enough food to provide every human with 2,700 calories per day. By some estimates, farmers are producing enough food to provide twice the minimum nutritional needs of the world’s population.

Yet hundreds of millions of people are still malnourished.

A number of factors hamper food security progress, including food price inflation, political instability, food waste and difficulties transferring new technology to low income farmers.

In addition to removing trade barriers to innovation, Borel would like to see governments eliminate barriers to food trade.

Eighty-five percent of the world’s food never crosses an international border.

“Food is largely local and it should be,” he said.

However, the reality is that some parts of the world have a huge populations and little arable land, while others are sparsely populated with huge tracts of fertile farmland. It’s why food trade will always be important.

The need for trade will continue to increase as the world becomes richer and more urbanized. However, countries such as India, which is a food deficit nation, has some of the highest tariffs in the world.

“There may be nowhere in the world where local farming faces more significant challenges,” said Borel.

India’s population is expected to reach 1.7 billion by mid-century, surpassing China to become the world’s most populated country.

“Removing barriers to global trade is essential to food security,” he said.

Borel said food should be exempted from import and export controls. It should have the same status as water in the Geneva Conventions, he added.

34

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PEACE RIVER’S SITE C DAM

BRITISH COLUMBIA | HYDROELECTRICITY

Peace River dam clears environmental hurdle

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$7.9 billion project | It now goes to B.C. government with 80 conditions, including compensation for farmland Fort St. John

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

B.C. Hydro’s proposed hydroelectric dam on the Peace River cleared a major environmental hurdle Oct. 14, but the Site C project is not a done deal.

Federal and provincial governments granted the $7.9 billion project environmental certificates along with a list of 80 conditions that must be met before the project can go ahead.

It’s now up to the British Columbia government to decide if it should go ahead with the dam that would pro-

duce 1,100 megawatts of energy a year, enough to power about 450,000 homes. A decision is expected in November or December.

During a news conference, B.C.’s environment minister Mary Polak said the province believes the benefits of building the third hydroelectric dam on the Peace River in northern B.C. outweigh the environmental risks.

The same day, federal environment minister Leona Aglukkaq issued a news release expressing similar views.

A joint review panel report released earlier in the year said the 83 kilo-

metre reservoir behind the dam would significantly impact fish, plants and farmland. If built, the dam would flood 107 km of the Peace River and its tributaries. It will affect 32,000 acres of agricultural land, including rich river bottom land.

Ken Boon, who lives along the Peace River, south of Fort St. John, where the dam is proposed, said he is confident the dam will not proceed.

The initial cost of the dam and the cost of fulfilling the 80 conditions will give the provincial government pause. He believes the project has little economic benefit.

“Every one of those conditions

costs money.”

Some of the conditions include establishing a $20 million fund to compensate for lost agricultural land, developing a wetland mitigation and compensation plan, developing an aboriginal business participation strategy and using construction methods that would mitigate adverse effects on wildlife and the habitat.

Boon said money would be better spent developing smaller projects across the province where the electricity is needed, not ruining a river valley for questionable energy requirements.

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Proposed location for Site C

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“It puts the responsibility on the government. If they decided to go ahead and things go sideways, it’s going to be their problem,” said Boon.

“I don’t believe they have a social licence to move forward.”

It’s not the first time the Site C dam project has been proposed. The B.C. Utilities Commission turned down the project in the 1980s.

Even if the project is approved, it will likely be tied up in court because of opposition from First Nations communities, which are opposed to the project.

MEAT | EXPORTS

New markets cleared for beef

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Canadian cattle producers have received immediate access to export markets in Qatar and Honduras for beef and live animals.

The federal government announced Oct. 15 that Qatar has approved all Canadian beef imports and Honduras has ended border restr ictions imposed in 2003 when BSE was first found in Canada.

The latter is a result of the CanadaHonduras Free Trade Agreement.

A government news release said the Qatari market value could reach $2 million annually in beef sales. The Persian Gulf country is one of the world’s wealthiest.

In Honduras, Canada has increased its trade by 10 percent since 2007, according to government figures, and in 2013 Canada exported goods worth $578 million. About $88 million of that was in agricultural goods.

The federal government says the two deals are expected to create jobs and increase prosperity in Canada.

Canadian Meat Council president Henry Mizrahi said in a news release that Qatar in particular is an attractive market.

“Not only does Qatar have one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, Qatar imports more than 90 percent of its food requirements,” he said.

“The Canadian meat industry appreciates and welcomes the successful negotiation of full beef access to the Qatari market.”

Michael Latimer of the Canadian Beef Breeds Council said Honduras represents another market for cattle and genetics “and an additional avenue to demonstrate the safety and superior quality of Canadian cattle genetics to the world.”

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

THE ROUNDUP APP

MOBILE APP | BEEF PREPARATION

• The profile of a cow shows the different cuts available from the carcass. The how-to cook option provides recipes and cooking tips for each cut of meat.

App makes beef easy to select, handle, cook Roundup provides know-how | App helps consumers choose cuts and provides recipes

BY TARYN RIEMER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A new mobile app from Canada Beef allows consumers to search recipes, choose cuts and learn food safety tips.

The Roundup was launched internally and with select partners last month, while a hard launch, with news releases, is set for November or December.

Joyce Parslow, director of consumer marketing with Canada Beef, said the organization created the app because consumers are getting busier and their cooking skills have declined.

She said it will allow consumers to choose cuts of meat and learn how to cook them, all from the convenience of their phone.

The app offers nine options for the user: beef cuts, cooking methods, recipes, beef buying tips, nutrition and health, safe food handling, about Canada Beef, shout outs, and favourites.

The beef cuts section includes a diagram of a cow with the primal sec-

35

tion of the animal identified. Users can click on a section and see what kinds of cuts come from that section.

From there they can find cooking instructions for that cut, along with recipes and tips.

Parslow said Canada Beef wanted to make the app mobile friendly so consumers could have something to refer to at the meat counter.

“That’s why we organize things by cooking category, so that they won’t just walk away from the meat counter and say, ‘oh well, I couldn’t find my top sirloin, so I guess I won’t buy anything,’ ” said Parslow.

The app shows the consumers cuts that can be interchangeable.

It also helps consumers perfect their cooking techniques.

“So once you’ve learned how to do a grilling steak, you don’t really need a recipe, you got the technique now that makes you the champion of how to cook that cut, so you can just do it again and again,” said Parslow.

The app has a favourite and share option for recipes as well a temperature placement guide.

Users can bookmark a recipe to find

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• The instruction section provides information on cooking and a tenderness guide.

• In the buying beef tips option, the user can learn about the different grades of beef or check the beef tenderness guide.

• In the making the grade section, users can learn about the different grades of beef that Canada Beef goes by.

• The beef storage guide shows users how long they can keep their beef.

• The recipe option lets users look at recipes in sections such as dollar wise and kid friendly.

again later or share it to Facebook and Twitter or by email and SMS. Parslow said feedback has been good, but there were unexpected results.

“I was really quite surprised,” she said.

“I thought especially the gentlemen would be really thrilled to see all the cuts and really interested in that and some of gentlemen we have look at it even said, ‘wow, we just love all these recipes,’ ” said Parslow.

Recipes vary from meals in minutes to meals that children will enjoy.

The app also features a beef storage guide and nutrition facts about beef.

It is available for free for iPhone, iPad and Android.

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36

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CROP REPORT ALL CONDITIONS AS OF OCT. 23. VISIT WWW.PRODUCER.COM REGULARLY FOR UPDATED CROP REPORTS

MANITOBA Favourable weather allowed for good harvest progress.

Harvest of spring cereals is estimated at more than 90 percent complete. Canola is about 85 percent complete, flax 65 percent, edible beans 70 percent, soybeans 60 to 65 percent, sunflowers 45 percent and grain corn about five percent complete.

Winter wheat is emerging with excellent germination.

Fall field work is on going.

SOUTHWEST Above normal temperatures with no rain and several mornings of

frost occurred.

Good harvest progress was made.

Cereal harvest is estimated at 80 to 85 percent complete. Minimal acres of oats have been harvested. Quality loss is noted in most spring wheat samples.

Canola harvest is about 75 percent complete. There have been no significant issues with green seed.

Average yields are reported.

Most soybeans have reached maturity. About 40 percent of soybeans are harvested.

Sunflower and grain corn are nearly mature with no reports of harvesting.

Topsoil moisture conditions are rated fair to dry. Most of the second cut of alfalfa is being harvested.

Silage operations in barley and corn

are ongoing with average yields reported.

NORTHWEST Cooler conditions and snow occurred in the beginning of the week, but warm weather returned and allowed some producers to complete harvest. Farmers who are challenged by wet field conditions need a few more weeks of good weather.

The wheat harvest is about 95 percent complete. Reported wheat yields are 40 to 70 bushels per acre of average quality grain.

Roughly 90 percent of the canola crop is swathed and 60 to 100 percent is combined. Yields range from

35 bu. per acre to 50 bu. per acre.

Harvest of soybean and flax acres is well underway. Field pea harvest is generally complete with an average yield of 40 bu. per acre.

Green feed harvest is continuing.

All haying operations are nearly complete with little native hay harvested CENTRAL Good weather conditions have allowed producers to make reasonable harvest progress. It is reported to be 85 percent or more complete.

A few cereal fields still need to be harvested. Sprouting, mildew, fusarium and ergot have affected crops. Yields are above average.

Most canola is harvested. Yields are reported to be 40 to 45 bu. per acre and higher.

Soybean harvest continued, and yields are reported to be 25 to 55 bu.

Some green beans are evident in harvest samples.

Edible bean harvest continued and is close to complete. Yield and quality are good. Some sunflowers are harvested. Early grain corn harvest has started with yield reports of 100 to 140 bu. Silage corn harvest continues and is close to complete.

Fall field work is progressing. Early soil test reports indicate low nitrate levels and declining phosphorus levels.

Pasture production is slow with some supplemental feeding taking place.

EASTERN Rainfall of one to six millimetres caused harvest progress to be sporadic, However, progress increased toward the end of the week, and producers hoped to make significant harvest progress.

Spring wheat yields are reported to be 60 to 80 bu. per acre. Oat yields are more than 100 bu. per acre.

Canola made the slowest progress because of damp swaths. Yields are 30 to 50 bu. per acre.

The soybean harvest is nearly complete. Yields are reported to be 25 to 45 bu. per acre.

Corn has yet to be harvested, but is progressing. Sunflowers are in the R9 mature stage.

Winter wheat fields are in the two to three leaf stage. Pastures are still doing well. Winter feed stocks are rated as adequate with 20 percent surplus.

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Warmer weather and drier temperatures occurred late in the week to Oct. 10. Scattered showers resulted in up to eight mm of rain.

Harvest continued and is estimated to be roughly 80 percent complete.

Spring wheat fields have not been harvested throughout the region.

Canola fields are still being harvested with trace amounts remaining.

The soybean harvest is underway with good yields and moisture reported. Corn is not ready for harvest because of high moisture levels.

Alfalfa seed harvest is ongoing.

Some fields in the north have to wait for the frost to settle into the soil to continue harvest.

Pasture conditions are fair. Some producers have to supplement feed their livestock.

SASKATCHEWAN Warm, dry weather helped producers make significant harvest progress.

About 90 percent of the crop is combined. Eight percent is swathed or ready to be straight-cut.

Harvest is furthest advanced in the northern region, where about 95 percent of the crop is combined.

Many producers have finished harvest operations, while others need at least another week of warmer weather.

About 95 percent of lentils, 95 percent of mustard, 92 percent of canola, 90 percent of durum and barley and 90 percent of spring wheat have been combined.

The Kindersley area reported 12 mm of rain over the weekend.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE »

NEWS CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated 83 percent adequate. Hayland and pasture topsoil moisture is rated 82 percent adequate.

High levels of fusarium head blight are being reported in many areas.

Adequate amounts of hay, straw, green feed and feed grain have been reported.

SOUTH About 90 percent of the crop is now in the bin, which is on par with the five-year average for this time of year.

Some producers are wrapping up harvest while others need at least another week of warm weather.

Little rain occurred, although the Cabri area reported three mm.

Topsoil moisture conditions are rated 71 to 91 percent adequate.

Hayland and pasture moisture is rated at 85 to 89 percent adequate.

Combine fires have been reported in some areas along with stuck equipment in wet fields.

Excess moisture, frost and other disease have caused quality issues.

Producers indicated they have adequate to surplus supplies of hay, straw, green feed and feed grain for their winter-feeding needs.

weather. Almost all cereals are in the bin and about all the swathing is complete.

Canola, spring wheat and barley are almost completed.

Most fall-seeded crops are rated good to excellent and about half the pastures are good to excellent.

Surface soil moisture conditions are rated at about 55 percent good to excellent, which is down from last week, while sub-surface soil moisture is rated as 63 percent good to excellent.

standing and most barley is harvested.

Almost all of the fall seeded crops are rated good to excellent. Slightly more than half of pastures are rated in good to excellent condition.

Surface soil moisture conditions have decrease almost 10 percent and are rated at about 65 percent good to excellent, while sub-surface ratings have improved and are rated as 70 percent good to excellent.

CENTRAL

Almost all the crop is in the bin and less than five percent remains in swath. Nearly all canola is harvested with about seven percent left in swath. Little spring wheat is still standing and almost all barley is harvested.

Fall seeded crops are rated about 95 percent good to excellent. Pasture conditions have improved slightly and are rated about 45 per-

Warm and dry conditions have harvest in full swing with more than 85 percent of the crop in the bin and less than 10 percent of the remaining crop swathed.

Less than five percent of canola is standing and less than 10 percent is yet to be swathed. About five percent of spring wheat is still

NORTHEAST

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

cent good to excellent.

There’s been more than a 10 percent decline in surface soil moisture conditions and are now rated at about 68 percent good to excellent.

Sub-surface soil moisture conditions are also down and rated as 72 percent good to excellent.

NORTHWEST Warm, dry weather has helped get almost 90 percent of cereals in the bin with less than 10 percent remaining in swath. About 85 percent of canola is harvested and 15 percent in the swath.

Less than 10 percent of spring wheat is standing and almost all the barley is harvested.

Fall seeded crops are rated in fair condition.

Pasture conditions are relatively unmoved from last week with less than half rated as poor and fair.

Surface soil moisture conditions

have significantly declined and now rated as about 56 percent good to excellent. Sub-surface soil moisture conditions are also down and rated as 36 percent good to excellent.

PEACE RIVER Cool and damp weather has continued to delay harvest. More than 90 percent of cereals are in the bin while five percent is in swath.

More than 90 percent of canola is harvested and seven percent is remaining in swath. About five percent of spring wheat is standing and more than 90 percent of barley is completed.

Almost half of fall-seeded crops are rated good to excellent, while pasture conditions are rated about 40 percent good to excellent.

Surface and sub-surface soil moisture conditions have improved and about half are rated good to excellent.

Unconditional

CENTRAL Harvest is quickly advancing thanks to the weather.

About 90 percent of the crop is combined, while an additional 15 percent is swathed or ready to be straight-cut. The five-year average for this time of year is 90 percent.

The region received little rainfall, although the Kindersley area reported 12 mm.

Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated at 80 to 86 percent adequate. Hayland and pasture topsoil moisture is rated at 80 percent adequate.

There have been several reports of grass and combine fires, while other parts of the region have wet fields where equipment has become stuck.

Quality remains an issue. High levels of fusarium have been reported.

Frost and moisture have also caused issues.

The majority of livestock producers indicated they have adequate to surplus supplies of hay, straw, green feed and feed grain.

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NORTH Harvest is about 95 percent complete in the region, making it the highest in the province. This well exceeds the five-year average. Many producers have completed harvest and others will soon as warm weather continues.

The Star City area reported three mm of rain.

Topsoil conditions on cropland are rated at 76 to 96 percent adequate. Hayland and pasture topsoil moisture is rated at 64 to 96 percent adequate.

High disease levels are causing quality concerns in much of the cereals. Some crops that were green when frost struck a few weeks ago may not be combined.

Livestock producers indicated adequate to surplus supplies of hay, straw, green feed and feed gain.

ALBERTA © NorthStar Genetics 2014

SOUTH Harvest will soon be wrapped up thanks to the continued warm, dry

37

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38

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS HONEY | MARKETS

Designation could open market for honey producer Kosher certification | Manitoba honey producer hopes to work with Winnipeg’s Jewish community

BY REBECA KUROPATWA FREELANCE WRITER

Honey producer John Russell plans to take on the costs required to have his operation kosher certified. | BADIUK PHOTO

HELEN

John Russell sometimes gets phone calls from customers who have tried his honey.

Some ask if it is pasteurized, which it is. Others ask if it is kosher, which it is not.

“It’s become evident that there was opportunity there,” said the honey producer who farms near Selkirk, Man. Russell was then contacted by the Jewish Federation of Winnipeg, which put up an informational display for the High Holidays and was looking for honey, apples and other traditional Jewish New Year food.

“They asked us if we’d ever considered going kosher,” said Russell.

“And I said, ‘I guess it’s something we could consider’.… This was two years ago. We actually talked to a rabbi, great guy, but unfortunately, it kind of fell off the rails due to a couple of things.”

However, Russell received another call from the federation this year, asking if he had received kosher certification.

“We were happy to participate in their display,” said Russell.

“They are such nice people, but we still weren’t kosher certified.”

It was too late for Russell to get it done for this holiday season, but he said it is definitely on his to-do list.

“Come January, we’re going to get this done so we have all our ducks in

a row for next year,” said Russell.

“Next season, we’ll be able to introduce ourselves to a whole other great group of people who can enjoy our honey.”

Russell does not expect to have to change most of his practices.

“Getting your kosher certification is a lot simpler than if you owned a bakery or had a restaurant, where you had a multitude of food and had to make sure you had separate equipment and sinks and preparation stations,” he said.

“Honestly, I think there is very little excuse for us not to do this. I was embarrassed this fall that I dropped the ball and missed the boat … not able to provide a kosher product for the Jewish community in Winnipeg and Manitoba.”

He expects no change in prices if certification costs, only a few hundred dollars.

“That’s just the cost of doing business,” he said.

“But if the cost goes into the five or 10 thousand dollars, well, of course, I’ll have to turn around and incorporate that into my operation, overhead, so prices will have to adjust accordingly.

“As a businessman, I think it’s always worth the time and effort to take a look at new market potential.

That being said, you have to figure out the costs and the amount of effort you have to put in with it and determine if it’s worth it.”

HONEY | PRODUCTION

Producer plans ‘controlled growth’

BY REBECA KUROPATWA FREELANCE WRITER

John Russell can remember his grandfather eating honey that he harvested himself on his farm.

“In my grandfather’s era, it was always assumed if you wanted milk, you had a cow,” said Russell.

“If you wanted eggs, you had chickens, and if you wanted honey, you had bees.”

That was Russell’s first exposure to bee rearing.

“I was always really fascinated, because as a child, you’ve got this little honey-producing box, which is fabulous,” he said.

“Then, you’ve got the whole dangerous element of getting stung, which was sort of exhilarating and fascinating.”

Russell started beekeeping as a hobby 15 to 20 years ago and eventually started attending craft sales and farmers markets.

“Then I was contacted by my mentor, Charles Polcyn, who introduced me to getting certified by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency,” said Russell.

“Once I got my proper packing permit, I set up an inspected place to start selling it retail on shelves.”

“Controlled growth” has always been Russell’s underlying mantra.

Everything he makes is hand jarred, capped and labelled.

“We do it in small batches, especially with our specialty and flavoured honeys, and my name is on this label, so it has to be quality,” said Russell.

He began by packing 400 pounds the first year. Today, he does much more. Growth has been by word of mouth, with no paid advertising implemented.

“I’ve got customers I’ve been providing honey to forever,” said Russell.

“I still do some home deliveries to people I’ve known for over a decade.

“People are always suggesting new ideas or flavours. You get constant feedback — positive and negative — and it helps you fine tune your business practices. I really enjoy that interaction. My customers are some of the best people I’ve ever met.

There’s personal satisfaction in being able to serve them.”

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

39

PULSES | DISEASE

New pea root rot found in Alberta Aphanomyces euteiches | Disease first found in Sask.

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

Seven Alberta pea fields in five counties have been confirmed as reluctant hosts of a pea root rot that is new to the province.

Caused by a pathogen called aphanomyces euteiches, the root rot is highly virulent and often occurs in conjunction with other infections.

Agriculture Canada plant pathologist Syama Chatterton said she and her team surveyed 150 fields last year and another 170 this year, primarily looking for fusarium infection in pea fields.

However, they also found A. euteiches in the counties of Vulcan, Forty Mile, Warner, Wheatland and Newell.

It is the first confirmation of the pathogen’s presence in Alberta. It was first confirmed in some Saskatchewan fields in 2012.

“Based on the fact that they had already found it in Saskatchewan, we weren’t surprised, and because of this excess moisture in the soil, because aphanomyces is a pathogen that’s highly dependent on water, that’s why it was never considered to be an issue … because of our drier climate,” said Chatterton.

Recent wet years have apparently allowed the pathogen to gain a foothold. It also tends to occur along with fusarium, which makes it a challenge for researchers to isolate.

“The problem is that it always seems to occur in conjunction with some of these fusarium species, so trying to tease apart which one is the major pathogen or which one might be causing the initial infection is something that we’re still working at,” Chatterton said.

“The hypothesis right now is that it’s probably aphanomyces that is coming in and causing the disease first because it is specialized on peas.

Then after that you have fusarium coming in that is a little more of a broad-spectrum generalist pathogen. The two combined is probably where we’re seeing a lot of the damage coming from.”

Infection is characterized by caramel-coloured brown roots on the pea plant. However, its effects are difficult to distinguish from fusarium.

BDS Laboratories and Discovery Seed Labs in Saskatchewan and 20/20 Seed Labs in Alberta and Winnipeg are able to conduct the needed diagnostic tests.

Aphanomyces is soil-borne, so it spreads only with movement of infected soil. Cleaning equipment before moving it from fields known to be infected is the best control strategy.

Fields known to host aphanomyces should not be planted to peas for five or six years, said Chatterton.

Seed treatments are not effective against the disease, which can also affect lentils, dry beans and alfalfa.

Some fababeans and chickpeas seem to have resistance, Chatterton said.

Researchers only recently began looking for the pathogen, so it isn’t known how long it has been present in southern Alberta.

Chatterton said research in the United States has identified resistant germplasm, which will likely be available in Canada in coming years.

The other good news is that surveys show most Alberta pea fields are healthy.

The Alberta Crop Industry Development Fund and Alberta Pulse Growers fund Chatterton’s work on the pea root rot.

LEFT: This type of pea root rot is difficult to distinguish from root rot caused by fusarium. This photo shows the difference in the early stages of infection, with aphanomyces euteiches infection on the left and fusarium infection on the right.

RIGHT: This image shows the caramel-brown discolouration of the pea’s root system because of infection with a pea root rot caused by a pathogen called aphanomyces euteiches. This type of pea root rot was found in Alberta fields for the first time last year. | SYAMA CHATTERTON/AGRICULTURE CANADA PHOTOS

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NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

HONEY | PROCESSING

P.E.I. business puts honey in unexpected places Island Abbey Foods | Dehydrated honey maker produces sugar cubes, lozenges and chewable candy

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. — A Prince Edward Island honey business keeps gets sweeter with time.

Island Abbey Foods, which invented a way to dehydrate honey, recently added a pure honey lozenge to its list of honey products.

As well, it will soon add a honey gummy, which is a way to sneak vitamins into a chewable candy.

“It’s a delivery mechanism for vitamins, minerals, supplements and other natural health products out there,” said company president John Rowe.

Island Abbey Foods has caught the eye of honey lovers around the world since launching its Honibe line of dehydrated pure honey products in 2008.

The company owns the worldwide patent to dehydrate honey in a 100 percent pure form.

“After many years of research, we have created the world’s first method of putting honey in a solid form without putting anything in it. It sounds simple, but it actually took many, many years of research,” Rowe told a recent Canadian Farm Writers Federation conference. “We’re the first in the world to do this.”

He said other honey products on

the market are made with sugar and honey flavouring.

Rowe’s business idea began during a hiking trip in British Columbia in 1996, when he opened his backpack to discover his jar of liquid honey had broken and created a sticky mess through his clothes and pack.

“All weekend I thought there has got to be a better way to carry honey around,” he said.

His first product was the Honey Drop, a solid cube of honey for coffee or tea as a replacement for sugar.

The product line has continued to expand and now includes pure honey sugar cubes, granular honey, honey candies, honey lozenges and soon honey gummies.

This sixth generation islander, who is descended from a long line of farmers and fishermen, said he was encouraged to test his entrepreneurial spirit from a young age.

At 11, his father encouraged him to pick strawberries at the neighbours and resell them. The next year he hired his friends to pick the strawberries and he sold the berries at the booth.

“I learned young about the importance of a team,” he said.

In 2011, Rowe won over the panelists on CBC’s Dragon’s Den and convinced them to invest $1 million for 20 percent of the company. The equity

We have gone from the basement to the Oscars of the food world in a short time.

JOHN ROWE ISLAND ABBEY FOODS

partners helped Island Abbey Farms place its products in 600 retail stores.

Production doubled each year for the next three years because of the exposure on the program.

The investment also allowed the company to expand across Canada and grow to 25 countries from five.

“It was the right time to do so.”

The product also won best new food product at SIAL, the largest food show in the world.

“We have gone from the basement to the Oscars of the food world in a short time.”

Astronaut Chris Hadfield also took

the company’s honey products to the International Space Station.

Rowe said he has received many requests from people wanting to know the secret behind his patented technology to turn sticky into a solid. However, he said he has no intention of giving away his competitive advantage.

“Our goal is to work with companies worldwide but capture the manufacture here on the island,” he said.

The company has grown from five to 35 employees , which is expected to double shortly.

“Our mission is to support our economy. We intend to grow here.”

Rowe has been able to keep his process a secret because the equipment was built and designed specifically for his processing plants.

“We have been able to stave off competition. No one has been able to knock us off because some key elements of how we make what we make are not disclosed,” he said.

“We’ve had to create from scratch all the equipment we use.”

The honey giant Burts Bees now has a 30 percent honey lozenge, and Rowe expects others to keep trying to duplicate the process.

“They’re seeing what we’re doing and nipping at our heels. Fortunately, no one has been able to completely knock us off and I am hoping that

will last a little while longer.”

The market for his product seems to have no end. Consumers in Canada and the United States eat 1.25 pounds of honey per capita. In Germany, it increases to almost 10 lb. of honey a year.

Tea is the most consumed drink in the world, and 30 percent of the 165 million cups of tea drunk each day in the United Kingdom is sweetened with some form of sweetener. Rowe believes his product could grab part of that market.

“Honey is the dominant natural sweetener.”

Americans use 19 billion lozenges a year, and Rowe believes there is even more potential for growth if Island Abbey Food can grab some of the market with its all-natural honey lozenge.

“We sensed there was room to grow,” said Rowe, whose products are on pharmacy and grocery store shelves.

The company has learned over the years that honey is a good carrier of flavours, which helped it add natural health ingredients, vitamins, minerals and pharmaceuticals to the lozenges.

It buys 250,000 gallons of honey a year from across Canada, which is about the equivalent of the amount of honey produced in P.E.I.

TRANSPORTATION | MONITORING

JOIN THE CELEBRATION! Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame

Induction Ceremony to Honour Walter Browarny (nominated by: Canadian Beef Breeds Council)

Charles Froebe (nominated by: Canadian Canola Growers Association)

Lorne Hepworth

U.S. rail regulator will require operators to report service data (Reuters) — The top U.S. rail regulator has ruled that all Class 1 railroads operating in the United States must provide detailed weekly freight service reports.

The Oct. 8 decision cited the months of congestion that has hit the grain and power industries particularly hard.

Carriers must submit detailed data on average train speeds, dwell times and other service measurements on a temporary basis beginning Oct. 22, the Surface Transportation Board said.

They must also jointly submit a narrative summary of operating conditions at the Chicago gateway, a busy rail hub that is a choke point in the national network.

The ruling was a victory for the U.S. agriculture and power industries, which have argued for more transparency from rail carriers about the

products they carry on their networks.

Some have accused railroads of prioritizing crude shipments from shale oil fields in North Dakota over grain and coal, a charge the carriers deny.

“Today, the STB is taking needed action to hold the railroads accountable, require more transparency from the railroads on all products shipped on the rails and make sure all products, whether grain, oil, coal or anything else, are treated equally and fairly in how they are transported,” said senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota.

The STB ruling came after a public hearing last month and supersedes an earlier STB decision requiring only Canadian Pacific and BNSF, the top carriers in the congested northern Plains region, to report service details.

(nominated by: CropLife Canada)

Sunday November 9, 2014 6:00 pm Cocktail Reception 7:00 pm Dinner and Ceremony Centennial Room, Liberty Grand 25 British Columbia Road, Exhibition Place, Toronto ON

For tickets and information contact: Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame c/o Doug McDonell Tel: (905) 878-4394 Cell: (905) 467-3483 secretary@cahfa.com

GRAINS | HARVEST

Record wheat yields in Britain LONDON, U.K. (Reuters) — Record wheat yields were recorded in Britain this year following a summer of near perfect growing conditions.

The National Farmers Union said its annual harvest survey indicated a wheat yield of 3.5 tonnes per acre, the highest ever and 16 percent higher than the previous season.

A crop of 16.67 million tonnes was

projected based on area estimates for England, Scotland and Wales by Britain’s farm ministry and the HomeGrown Cereals Authority.

The crop estimate also assumes an unchanged area in Northern Ireland.

It would be the largest wheat crop since 2008, when Britain harvested a record 17.2 million tonnes.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

41

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND | PRODUCTION

Small farms generate $500 million in receipts Largest industry | About 1,400 farms on P.E.I. are facing pressure from expansion as urban residents now outnumber rural

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

CHARLOTTETOWN — Agriculture is a big industry on this small island.

Prince Edward Island has only 620,000 agricultural acres, compared to 60 million in Saskatchewan, but the industry is the largest contributor to the provincial economy.

“Agriculture has played a vital role in our province’s identity and it continues to be our biggest industry,” said agriculture and forestry minister George Webster.

However, it also faces the pressures of an increasingly urban population, rural dwellers with no agricultural connection and fewer farmers.

John Jamieson, executive director of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture, said 1,400 farms produce products as varied as potatoes, milk, beef and fruit, generating $500 million in farmgate receipts annually.

There were about 9,500 farms in 1951.

might mean for cheese makers.

About 40 percent of the province’s farms have beef. Its single federally inspected plant kills 500 head a week.

“Our plant will buy every Holstein bull they can get their hands on because they like the lean hamburger that comes from that,” Jamieson said.

“That’s a new opportunity just in the last year or so.”

Other growth areas include organic production, mink farms and fruit.

Fifty certified organic producers

operate in the province, and Jamieson said some conventional growers are adding organic components to take advantage of premiums.

Wild, or low-bush, blueberries have seen tremendous growth in the last few years, increasing to 13,000 acres. Wild blueberries have always grown on the island, but people learned to enhance their growth by burning and mowing.

The berries are harvested every second year, and this year’s harvest was the biggest ever at more than 20 million pounds.

“Part of the reason for that is the fields are getting older and as they age they yield better,” Jamieson said.

Another reason is a rule change two years ago that allowed bee imports to assist pollination.

Wyman’s of PEI, a processor in the eastern part of the province, expanded last year and now processes 25,000 lb. of fruit an hour.

The crop was so large that Wyman’s had to place quotas on deliveries.

Jamieson said one grower told him production of 200,000 lb. on a 30 acre

620,000 NUMBER OF AGRICULTURAL ACRES ON P.E.I. field two years ago was dwarfed by the 500,000 lb. he harvested this year.

The average price is 70 to 75 cents per lb.

Pulse Raising.

Our plant will buy every Holstein bull they can get their hands on ....

JOHN JAMIESON P.E.I. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE

Like most places, the urban population now far outweighs the rural.

Jamieson said 60 percent of the province’s 145,000 residents live in or near Charlottetown.

As well, farms are getting larger.

The potato industry is not the largest in acreage but accounts for about half of farmgate receipts.

Jamieson said 200 farmers plant 89,000 acres to potatoes. The average potato farm is 300 acres, and it costs $2,500 to $3,000 to plant each acre.

“Anyone even growing 300 acres needs to have a million dollars in the bank just to get things going, and then you cross your fingers and hope for the best,” Jamieson said.

Farmers have had to work together to finance equipment and warehouses that cost millions of dollars.

The costs have also pushed some out of the business; there used to be 1,200 potato growers.

The hog sector has also taken a big hit: the number of farms has dropped in the last 15 years from 300 to about 20, which produce 70,000 hogs.

Grain growers plant 111,000 acres and soybeans total 60,000 acres.

“Soybeans have been ramping up substantially in the last 10 or 12 years,” said Webster.

“We do ship some of the beans to Japan.”

Fourteen percent of the non-genetically modified identity preserved soybeans are processed in eastern P.E.I. for the Japanese market, Jamieson said.

A strong dairy sector of 180 herds generates $100 million in receipts annually.

Jamieson said most of the milk is used to make cheese, and producers are worried about the new CanadaEurope trade agreement and what it

Raise your Pulse with N and P. Give your pulse crops the boost they need with TagTeam®, the only inoculant that delivers increased access to both nitrogen and phosphate to improve yield potential by up to 8 percent*.

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TagTeam ®, MultiAction® and Monsanto BioAg and Design™ are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada Inc, licensee. © 2014 Monsanto Canada Inc. 237-1 08.14

42

NEWS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

POTATOES | MARKET COMPETITION

Fresh market supplier challenged by processors Potato supply | Demand for potatoes from large processors has forced P.E.I.’s Mid-Isle Farms to contract acres REGINA BUREAU

ALBANY, P.E.I. — Cavernous storage buildings stood open earlier this month awaiting the millions of pounds of potatoes that Prince Edward Island farmers would soon deliver.

Harvest usually happens in September, but a cold spring delayed seeding and pushed harvest to October.

Staff at Mid-Isle Farms expect to receive and process 40 million pounds, said sales representative and spokesperson Josh Gill.

“Three years ago we put 60 million lb. through here,” he said. “Last year, 45 million lb. We’ll be lucky to get 40 million through, probably.”

Competition is strong, and hot dry summers the last couple of years have affected production.

Processors use 60 percent of the crop, 30 percent goes to the fresh market and 10 percent is for seed.

Gill said Mid-Isle might benefit from the closure of the McCain Foods french fry processing plant at the end of this month. The company announced in early August that it will close the facility at Borden-Carleton but leave its fresh pack plant in Summerside open.

“It’s a terrible thing for the industry

We are paying the growers a lot more than the market would bear, but we needed to in order to make it work for us.

JOSH GILL MID-ISLE FARMS

as a whole, but for us it will probably help because we’ll gain some more supply,” Gill said.

McCain contracted with 23 growers, but only eight exclusively supplied the company.

Mid-Isle was formed in 1982 by seven growers in the region who saw the need for a potato wash and pack plant. The plant opened in April 1983 and has long-term storage for 32 million lb.

Five of the seven families still grow potatoes and supply one-third of the plant’s raw product in a typical year, Gill said.

A potato missed by the harvester lies in the distinctive red dirt of Prince Edward Island. | KAREN BRIERE PHOTO Mid-Isle potatoes are sold to Sobey’s in Atlantic Canada and Quebec, as well as customers in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other northeastern states.

The company processes all varieties, but Gill said up to 80 percent are russets.

It employs 10 people year-round and up to 40 at full production.

Gill said the company traditionally has bought from smaller growers who didn’t have contracts with the bigger players, such as McCain and Cavendish Farms. However, the smaller growers are disappearing,

which makes the future uncertain.

The larger growers are pushing for irrigation from deep water wells — a contentious issue itself — but the smaller growers can’t afford the equipment, he said. Some of these farmers have fields of five to 10 acres, and irrigation is just not possible, he added.

Other farmers are working together to supply the volumes processors want. Gill said Mid-Isle could have trouble finding enough potatoes if these arrangements become too big.

“Typically the fresh market has never ever contracted, and now we have to start doing that or we’re not

“ ON OUR FARM WE SEE LOTS OF DIFFERENT CROPS AND CONDITIONS. MACDON WINDROWERS HAVE WORKED IN THEM ALL.” Darren Van Raay, Iron Springs, AB

See more at MacDon.com/testimonials

going to be in business,” he said.

A run of 400,000 lb. is a big day at Mid-Isle, but at Cavendish it’s four million lb., he said.

Gill also said it can be tough on growers when processors start pushing too much on the market.

Last year, the company paid growers $11 per hundredweight for potatoes smaller than eight ounces and $15 per cwt. for potatoes larger than that. This year Gill has been offering $9 but said that is unrealistic when he hears what others are paying.

“Quebec is selling tens (10 lb. bags) into the wholesale market right now at $1.20,” he said.

“For me, freight to Quebec is 30 cents a 10 to Quebec, so that puts me 90 cents here, and for us to bag and pack them you need at least five cents a lb. so it doesn’t leave much for the grower.”

It costs about $3,000 per acre to plant potatoes. In 2013, the average yield was 281 cwt. per acre, requiring a price of at least $10.67 per cwt. to break even.

Gill said the company paid growers far more than other places in North America did last year because of tight supply and so much competition.

“We were paying the grower a lot more than the market would bear, but we needed to in order to make it work for us,” he said.

Trademarks of products are the marks of their respective manufacturers and/or distributors.

BY KAREN BRIERE

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

43

CROP PATTERNS | WEATHER

Aussie groups examining climate change strategies Ag adaptation | Official warns of an increase in extreme events SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) — Peanuts have moved north, tuna has moved east and wine has moved south.

But sooner or later, Australia is going to run out of places to shift agricultural production to avoid the harsh effects of climate change.

Australia’s flagship scientific body recently told the Reuters Global Climate Change Summit that it is critical for companies to consider both mitigation and adaptation measures now.

“We have to act very soon on mitigation, reducing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and adaptation,” Mark Stafford Smith, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization’s (CSIRO) science director for climate adaptation, said in an interview.

Climate change is a major threat to food security in a country that has talked about becoming a “food bowl” for Asia.

It also complicates a government plan to increase agricultural production to meet an expected doubling in global food demand by 2050.

Stafford Smith said that as the only developed nation dominated by an arid climate, Australia faces more variability in rainfall, prolonged droughts and a greater incidence of extreme weather events.

The government-funded CSIRO is working with industries and companies on adaptation strategies.

Wine companies are testing underground irrigation systems that they developed with CSIRO in their vineyards in response to increased levels of evaporation.

The agency is also working with cereal farmers to experiment with new grain varieties that are better able to cope with higher levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

The average global temperature has warmed by more than .7 C over the past century, and the present warming rate is .2 C per decade, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

Australia is heating up even faster.

A joint Bureau of MeteorologyCSIRO State of the Climate 2014 report found that current temperatures are, on average, almost 1 C warmer than they were in 1910. Most of the increase has occurred since the 1950s, suggesting an accelerated warming trend.

The need to adapt is reflected in the varying success that Australian industries have had in making a straightforward geographical shift.

Wine companies are benefiting from the purchase of vineyards in the t iny islan d s t at e o f Ta sman i a, prompted by ever hotter and drier conditions to find alternatives to the country’s traditional wine growing regions on the mainland. They are now growing different varieties in the cooler southern climate.

Tuna fisheries in the Southern Ocean have shifted further east as sea temperatures rise, initially moving them closer to ports and other infrastructure.

However, they will eventually move further away if they continue to chase warmer waters east.

A lack of infrastructure was the downfall of a move by peanut growers from central Queensland to the tip of the Northern Territory. Growers moved north to take advantage of the mix of sun and higher rainfall, but high transportation costs and mould hampered their efforts.

The Peanut Company of Australia abandoned its plans for large-scale production in the far north in 2012, selling its property after just five years

to a sandalwood producer.

The peanut industry is looking at trying again, but this time it is setting the stage with a trial crop to try and find a new variety of peanut for the northern climate.

Stafford Smith said it is that kind of innovation rather than simply shifting geographies, that Australia needs to pursue and potentially export to others, given that the country is at the forefront of responding to climate change.

Australia’s wine-growing industry is attempting to respond to climate change issues. A study by the U.S. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences found that up to 73 percent of Australian land used for viticulture could become unsuitable by 2050. | REUTERS/DAVID GRAY PHOTO

With 8% more yield than other inoculants, it makes a welcome addition to any operation.

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What you may not realize is they’re not all created equal. That’s why you should insist on Nodulator® XL. With the most active strain of rhizobia, it improves nitrogen fixation for increased root biomass and top growth. It all adds up to higher yield potential. So when you choose Nodulator XL, we suggest you think ahead to harvest time—and think big. To find out more, visit agsolutions.ca/ nodulatorxl or contact AgSolutions® Customer Care at 1-877-371-BASF (2273).

Always read and follow label directions.

AgSolutions is a registered trade-mark of BASF Corporation; and NODULATOR is a registered trade-mark of BASF, all used with permission

by BASF Canada Inc. © 2014 BASF Canada Inc.

44

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WIN-WIN. Nominate a member of the Western Equipment Dealers Association for the

2014 WESTERN PRODUCER OUTSTANDING DEALERSHIP AWARD and you could win a

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How to enter: No purchase necessary. Simply complete and return the ballot below (all fields marked with * must be completed). Qualified ballots will be placed in a random draw to be held in December, 2014. The winner will receive a $1,000 credit to their AgriCard account. If the winner does not already hold an AgriCard, (s) he will be provided one with a $1,000 credit.

The winner of the 2014 Western Producer Outstanding Dealership Award will be announced at the WEDA annual convention in Regina, to be held Jan. 6-8, 2015, and printed in The Western Producer.

Sponsored by: * Name of dealer being nominated: * Dealer Location:

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Use extra paper as necessary. Only Part I has to be completed for your ballot to qualify. Part II will be used to help in the selection process.

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(This question helps us see specific examples of dealers doing something special for their customers, so don’t worry about the appearance or quality of your writing!)

B. The honesty and integrity displayed by this dealer is: C. When I have needed parts or service, the response from the dealership has been: D. The information available from this dealer about my equipment needs has been: E. This dealer has demonstrated a willingness to “go above and beyond” to service my needs:

MAIL TO: The Western Producer Outstanding Dealership Of The Year Award, PO Box 2500, Stn. Main, Saskatoon, SK S7K 2C4 FAX TO: 306-653-8750

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

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Tributes/Memoriams ..................... 0100 Announcements .............................0200 COMMUNITY CALENDAR British Columbia ..........................0310 Alberta ........................................ 0320 Saskatchewan ............................ 0330 Manitoba ..................................... 0340 Airplanes ........................................0400 Alarms & Security Systems ...........0500 ANTIQUES Antique Auctions .........................0701 Antique Equipment..................... 0703 Antique Vehicles ......................... 0705 Antique Miscellaneous ................0710 Arenas ............................................0800 Auction Sales .................................0900 Auction Schools .............................0950 AUTO & TRANSPORT Auto Service & Repairs............... 1050 Auto & Truck Parts .......................1100 Buses........................................... 1300 Cars ............................................. 1400 Trailers Grain Trailers .............................1505 Livestock Trailers....................... 1510 Misc. Trailers...............................1515 Trucks Newest to Oldest ....................... 1595 Four Wheel Drive .......................1670 Grain Trucks ............................... 1675 Gravel Trucks ............................. 1676 Semi Trucks.................................. 1677 Specialized Trucks .................... 1680 Sport Utilities ............................ 1682 Various .......................................1685 Vans..............................................1700 Vehicles Wanted .......................... 1705 BEEKEEPING Honey Bees ..................................2010 Cutter Bees ................................. 2020 Bee Equipment & Supplies .....................................2025 Belting ............................................ 2200 Bio Diesel & Equipment................. 2300 Books & Magazines ........................ 2400 BUILDING & RENOVATIONS Concrete Repair & Coatings .......................................2504 Doors & Windows ........................2505 Electrical & Plumbing .................. 2510 Lumber .........................................2520 Roofing.........................................2550 Supplies .......................................2570 Buildings .........................................2601 Building Movers ..............................2602 Business Opportunities ................. 2800 BUSINESS SERVICES Commodity/Future Brokers ........ 2900 Consulting ....................................2901 Financial & Legal .........................2902 Insurance & Investments ....................2903 Butcher’s Supplies .........................3000 Chemicals........................................3150 Clothing: Drygoods & Workwear ................. 3170 Collectibles .................................... 3200 Compressors .................................. 3300 Computers...................................... 3400 CONTRACTING Custom Baling..............................3510 Custom Combining ......................3520 Custom Feeding ........................... 3525 Custom Seeding ........................... 3527 Custom Silage ..............................3530 Custom Spraying ........................ 3540 Custom Trucking ..........................3550 Custom Tub Grinding ................... 3555 Custom Work............................... 3560 Construction Equipment................3600 Dairy Equipment .............................3685 Diesel Engines................................ 3700 Educational .................................... 3800 Electrical Motors.............................3825 Electrical Equipment ......................3828 Engines........................................... 3850 Farm Buildings ...............................4000 Bins ............................................. 4003 Storage/Containers .................... 4005 FARM MACHINERY Aeration .......................................4103 Conveyors ................................... 4106 Equipment Monitors ................... 4109

Fertilizer Equipment.................... 4112 Grain Augers ................................ 4115 Grain Bags/Equipment ................ 4116 Grain Carts ................................... 4118 Grain Cleaners ............................. 4121 Grain Dryers ................................. 4124 Grain Elevators ............................ 4127 Grain Testers ................................4130 Grain Vacuums............................. 4133 Harvesting & Haying Baling Equipment ......................4139 Mower Conditioners .................. 4142 Swathers ....................................4145 Swather Accessories .................4148 H&H Various .............................. 4151 Combines Belarus ....................................... 4157 Case/IH ..................................... 4160 CI ................................................4163 Caterpillar Lexion ......................4166 Deutz ..........................................4169 Ford/NH ..................................... 4172 Gleaner ...................................... 4175 John Deere ................................. 4178 Massey Ferguson ....................... 4181 Python........................................4184 Versatile ..................................... 4187 White..........................................4190 Various ....................................... 4193 Combine Accessories Combine Headers ......................4199 Combine Pickups .......................4202 Misc. Accessories ......................4205 Hydraulics ................................... 4208 Parts & Accessories ..................... 4211 Salvage....................................... 4214 Potato & Row Crop Equipment ................................. 4217 Repairs .........................................4220 Rockpickers ................................. 4223 Shop Equipment .......................... 4225 Snowblowers & Snowplows.................................4226 Silage Equipment ........................4229 Special Equipment ...................... 4232 Spraying Equipment PT Sprayers ................................4238 SP Sprayers................................ 4241 Spraying Various .......................4244 Tillage & Seeding Air Drills .....................................4250 Air Seeders ................................4253 Harrows & Packers ....................4256 Seeding Various.........................4259 Tillage Equipment .....................4262 Tillage & Seeding Various.....................................4265 Tractors Agco Agco ......................................... 4274 Allis/Deutz ............................... 4277 White ...................................... 4280 Belarus .......................................4283 Case/IH ..................................... 4286 Steiger......................................4289 Caterpillar ..................................4292 John Deere .................................4295 Kubota....................................... 4298 Massey Ferguson .......................4301 New Holland ............................. 4304 Ford ..........................................4307 Versatile...................................4310 Universal.................................... 4313 Zetor...........................................4316 Various Tractors ........................4319 Loaders & Dozers ......................... 4322 Miscellaneous ..............................4325 Wanted .........................................4328 Fencing ...........................................4400 Financing/Leasing ......................... 4450 Firewood .........................................4475 Fish & Fish Farming...... ................. 4500 Food Products .................................4525 Forestry / Logging Equipment ....... 4550 Fork Lifts & Pallet Trucks ...............4600 Fruit / Fruit Processing .................. 4605 Fur Farming .....................................4675 Generators ...................................... 4725 GPS .................................................4730 Green Energy................................... 4775 Health Care .................................... 4810 Health Foods ...................................4825 Heating & Air Conditioning ........... 4850 Hides, Furs, & Leathers ................. 4880 Hobbies & Handicrafts .................. 4885

Household Items............................ 4890 Iron & Steel .................................... 4960 Irrigation Equipment ..................... 4980 LANDSCAPING Greenhouses ............................... 4985 Lawn & Garden ........................... 4988 Nursery & Gardening Supplies .................. 4990 LIVESTOCK Bison/Buffalo Auction Sales ............................5000 Bison/Buffalo............................ 5001 Cattle Auction Sales ............................ 5005 Black Angus .............................. 5010 Red Angus ..................................5015 Belgian Blue.............................. 5030 Blonde d’Aquitaine ....................5035 Brahman ................................... 5040 Brangus ......................................5042 Braunvieh ..................................5047 Brown Swiss ............................. 5049 BueLingo ....................................5052 Charolais ....................................5055 Dexter........................................ 5065 Excellerator................................5067 Galloway ................................... 5070 Gelbvieh.....................................5075 Guernsey ................................... 5080 Hereford ....................................5090 Highland ................................... 5095 Holstein......................................5100 Jersey .........................................5105 Limousin .....................................5115 Lowline ...................................... 5118 Luing .......................................... 5120 Maine-Anjou .............................. 5125 Miniature ...................................5130 Murray Grey ............................... 5135 Piedmontese ..............................5160 Pinzgauer ................................... 5165 Red Poll .......................................5175 Salers ......................................... 5185 Santa Gertrudis .........................5188 Shaver Beefblend ...................... 5195 Shorthorn.................................. 5200 Simmental..................................5205 South Devon .............................. 5210 Speckle Park .............................. 5215 Tarentaise ..................................5220 Texas Longhorn .......................... 5225 Wagyu ........................................5230 Welsh Black................................ 5235 Cattle Various ............................5240 Cattle Wanted ............................5245 Cattle Events & Seminars .................................. 5247 Horses Auction Sales .............................5305 American Saddlebred ................5310 Appaloosa .................................. 5315 Arabian ......................................5320 Belgian ....................................... 5325 Canadian .................................... 5327 Clydesdale .................................5330 Donkeys ..................................... 5335 Haflinger ....................................5345 Holsteiner .................................. 5355 Miniature ...................................5365 Morgan ....................................... 5375 Mules......................................... 5380 Norwegian Fjord ........................5385 Paint.......................................... 5390 Palomino ....................................5395 Percheron ................................. 5400 Peruvian.................................... 5405 Ponies ....................................... 5408 Quarter Horse ............................ 5415 Shetland.....................................5420 Sport Horses ..............................5424 Standardbred............................ 5430 Tennessee Walker ......................5445 Thoroughbred ........................... 5450 Welsh .........................................5455 Horses Various.......................... 5460 Horses Wanted ..........................5465 Horse Events, Seminars.................. 5467 Horse Hauling ........................... 5469 Harness & Vehicles ....................5470 Saddles ...................................... 5475 Sheep Auction Sales .............................5505 Arcott .........................................5510 Columbia....................................5520

Dorper ........................................ 5527 Dorset ........................................5530 Katahdin.....................................5550 Lincoln ....................................... 5553 Suffolk....................................... 5580 Texel Sheep ................................5582 Sheep Various........................... 5590 Sheep Wanted............................5595 Sheep Events, Seminars................... 5597 Sheep Service, Supplies ...................................5598 Swine Auction Sales ............................ 5605 Wild Boars .................................5662 Swine Various ............................5670 Swine Wanted ............................ 5675 Swine Events, Seminars ..................5677 Poultry Baby Chicks ...............................5710 Ducks & Geese ...........................5720 Turkeys.......................................5730 Birds Various ............................. 5732 Poultry Various ..........................5740 Poultry Equipment..................... 5741 Specialty Alpacas ...................................... 5753 Deer............................................ 5757 Elk ..............................................5760 Goats .......................................... 5765 Llama .........................................5770 Rabbits....................................... 5773 Ratite: Emu, Ostrich, Rhea .................... 5775 Yaks ............................................5780 Events & Seminars..................... 5781 Specialty Livestock Equipment. ................................ 5783 Livestock Various ........................5785 Livestock Equipment .................. 5790 Livestock Services & Vet Supplies ..................................... 5792 Lost and Found .............................. 5800 Miscellaneous Articles................... 5850 Misc Articles Wanted ......................5855 Musical ............................................5910 Notices ............................................5925 Oilfield Equipment..........................5935 ORGANIC Certification Services ..................5943 Food .............................................5945 Grains...........................................5947 Livestock ..................................... 5948 Personal (prepaid) ......................... 5950 Personal Various (prepaid)................ 5952 Pest Control ................................... 5960 PETS Registered ....................................5970 Non Registered ............................ 5971 Working Dogs ...............................5973 Pets & Dog Events ........................ 5975 Photography .................................. 5980 Propane ..........................................6000 Pumps ............................................ 6010 Radio, TV & Satellites ....................6040 REAL ESTATE B.C. Properties .............................6110 Commercial Buildings/Land .......................... 6115 Condos/Townhouses ...................6120 Cottages & Lots ............................ 6125 Houses & Lots ..............................6126 Mobile Homes .............................. 6127 Ready To Move ............................. 6128 Resorts .........................................6129 Recreational Property .................6130 Farms & Ranches British Columbia........................ 6131 Alberta ....................................... 6132 Saskatchewan ............................ 6133 Manitoba ....................................6134 Pastures .....................................6136 Wanted .......................................6138 Acreages ....................................6139 Miscellaneous ........................... 6140 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES All Terrain Vehicles ...................... 6161 Boats & Watercraft ...................... 6162 Campers & Trailers ......................6164 Golf Cars ......................................6165 Motor Homes ...............................6166 Motorcycles ................................. 6167 Snowmobiles ...............................6168 Refrigeration .................................. 6180

RENTALS & ACCOMMODATIONS Apartments & Houses ..................6210 Vacation Accommodations .......................6245 Restaurant Supplies .......................6320 Sausage Equipment ....................... 6340 Sawmills......................................... 6360 Scales ............................................. 6380 PEDIGREED SEED Cereal Seeds Barley ........................................ 6404 Corn...........................................6406 Durum ....................................... 6407 Oats ........................................... 6410 Rye .............................................6413 Triticale ......................................6416 Wheat .........................................6419 Forage Seeds Alfalfa.........................................6425 Annual Forage ........................... 6428 Clover .........................................6431 Grass Seeds .............................. 6434 Oilseeds Canola ...................................... 6440 Flax ........................................... 6443 Pulse Crops Beans ........................................ 6449 Chickpeas ..................................6452 Lentil ..........................................6455 Peas........................................... 6458 Specialty Crops Canary Seeds ............................ 6464 Mustard ......................................6467 Potatoes .................................... 6470 Sunflower...................................6473 Other Specialty Crops................. 6476 COMMON SEED Cereal Seeds ............................... 6482 Forage Seeds............................... 6485 Grass Seeds ................................ 6488 Oilseeds .......................................6491 Pulse Crops ................................. 6494 Various .........................................6497 Organic Seed ................. See Class 5947 FEED MISCELLANEOUS Feed Grain................................... 6505 Hay & Straw .................................6510 Pellets & Concentrates ................ 6515 Fertilizer...................................... 6530 Feed Wanted ............................... 6540 Seed Wanted ................................6542 Sewing Machines ............................6710 Sharpening Services ....................... 6725 Sporting Goods ...............................6825 Outfitters .....................................6827 Stamps & Coins .............................. 6850 Swap................................................6875 Tanks ...............................................6925 Tarpaulins .......................................6975 Tenders............................................7025 Tickets .............................................7027 Tires ............................................... 7050 Tools ............................................... 7070 Travel...............................................7095 Water Pumps...................................7150 Water Treatment ............................ 7200 Welding ...........................................7250 Well Drilling ................................... 7300 Winches.......................................... 7400 CAREERS Career Training .............................. 8001 Child Care....................................... 8002 Construction ..................................8004 Domestic Services .........................8008 Farm / Ranch .................................. 8016 Forestry / Logging .......................... 8018 Help Wanted .................................. 8024 Management ...................................8025 Mining .............................................8027 Oilfield ........................................... 8030 Professional ....................................8032 Sales / Marketing ...........................8040 Trades / Technical .......................... 8044 Truck Drivers .................................. 8046 Employment Wanted (prepaid) ..................................... 8050

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

UFO SEMINAR, are we being lied to?

Ufology meetings. Come with stories.

Have you seen drone streams? Do you want to know? Have you been? From crop circles to the unexplained. 306-946-3553, Watrous, SK. 1986 BUSHMASTER ULTRALIGHT, 912 Rotax engine, 600 TT. Wings have been refabricated with rib stitching and special INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn gap seal gussets installed. Fuel tanks are and Soybeans, planting and harvesting. in wings, $30,000 OBO. Serious inquiries Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Ar- only. 306-297-8846, Shaunavon, SK. gentina. 1-888-414-4177.

1978 CESSNA AGTRUCK, 4300 TT, 290 SFNE, IO550, everything new, FWF, lots of mods, Satloc Bantam, exc. cond. Annual with sale, $150,000. Call 403-934-4880, Strathmore, AB.

E R C O U P E 4 1 5 C , 2355 TTSN , 1123 SMOH, K94 Nav/Com, GTX 327 xpdr, Garmin 296 GPS, rudder pedals, wig wag lights, alternator, always hangared, exc. cond., $26,500 OBO. 780-387-5598, Millet, AB., mervblair@xplornet.com

K&K AUCTIONS NORTHERN ALBERTA’S PREMIER ANTIQUE AUCTION. A select group of people have come together to consign over 400 antique and vintage items for this one of a kind Antique Auction. Featuring Wayne Gretzky large mounted bronze fair play medallion, life size carved Cigar Store Indian, antique buffalo coat, Medalta advertising items, Hudson Bay jug, etc. Coca-Cola collectibles, coffee grinders, collector tins and much more. Sunday, November 2, 10:00 AM, Calmar Legion Hall, 4815 47th Street, Calmar, AB. Doug or Lorraine, www.globalauctionguide.com or call 780-679-4142.

1948 ERCOUPE SINGLE engine C-FGHJ, 85 HP Continental, owner maintained, rudder peddles, TTAF 1433.5, TTENG 259, 0 timed magnetos, new radio, $18,500.

306-384-2457, Saskatoon, SK.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday Nov 8, 2014 Harmony Hall, Redcliff, AB. Doors open 9:30AM, Auction Starts 11:00AM. Antiques include: Furniture; Tack; Pocket Watches; Toys; Housewares; Radios; Stoves and KR2, MUST SELL, 6 TT, A75 cont, 6 SMOH, 1988 CAVALIER 102.5, 0290D2, 1/2” more. 1-866-304-4664 or 403-363-1729 Details at: www.gwacountry.com C-FIZQ, over $15,000 invested, cus trailer, valves, 150 hrs., Narco 120 radio, $13,000.

CESSNA 414, 9046 AFTT, engines Ram lost med, $6500 OBO. Call 306-220-5083, 250-992-6865, Quesnel, BC. Series VI, 1048/482 TSO, 1057/471 TSO, Saskatoon, SK. risslingd@sasktel.net S-Tec autopilot; PIPER Aztec C, 4280 AFTT, engines 1245/409 hrs. TSO, props PIPER PAWNEE PA25-180, low time on JD M, ALLIS Chalmers B, Int. Cub A, B, C 269/269 TSO, new paint and int. 2007; 3 motor, 50 hrs. on new cylinders, flies and H tractors. Pony, MH, new rubber, TRAVEL AIRs, 1964, 1966 and 1968, for- great, $45,000. 204-381-4110, Altona, MB. painted, always shedded; Two 6600 JD mer flight school aircraft, IFR certified; combines, good condition, run well, BEAVER, 1959, converted from US mili- 1946 FLEET 80 CANUCK, 11423 TTAF, tary L-20A Model, 8184 AFTT, eng. 274 C90-14F, 580 SMOH, Sensenich 60 TTSN, MAGEE ANTIQUES ANNUAL Fall Auction, $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 t a ke s a l l o r w i l l s e p a r at e .

306-698-2265, Wolseley, SK. Cleveland brakes, recent w/s and skylights hrs. TSO, OH by Covington aircraft eng.

Meadow Lake, SK., Saturday, November 1, 2007; PIPER Navajo, 8859 AFTT, Cleve- K97A com, KT76A XPDR Mode C, SPA400 10:00 AM, Meadow Lake Alliance Church. land wheels and brakes, cargo door, Kan- I/C, Scott 8” TW, hangared, annual 05/14, Magee Auctions, 306-240-2258, or view 1944 JD “B”, new grill, good tin, new front tires, $2500; 1949 MH Pony, hydraulics, $45,000 OBO. 250-372-0277, Kamloops BC nad ELT. 403-637-2250, Water Valley, AB. www.mageeantiques.ca PL #101028678. older restoration, nice, $3200 OBO. Both tractors run good and completely orig.; JD LY C O M I N G 0 - 3 2 0 , 1 5 0 / 1 6 0 H P ; LYCOMING O360, A4A 279 SMOH. Disman0-290-D, 135 HP, 1100 SMOH. Lethbridge, tled for prop strike by Pro Aero, Kelowna on UNRESERVED ANTIQUE AUCTION- Model D parts. 306-536-8988, Regina, SK. Saturday, November 1, Fort Qu’Appelle, 25/11/10.

Work order available by email.

AB. 403-327-4582, 403-308-0062.

Engine has been run and fogged, no acces- Saskatchewan. Western Canada’s only ADRIAN’S MAGNETO SERVICE GuaranAIRCRAFT IN SASKATOON, SK: BC-12D sories, solid crank, engine in shipping crate, quality all lot numbered auction. View the teed repairs on mags and ignitors. Repairs.

1946, floats and wheels, needs lots of $15,000. 780-926-7298, 780-927-3505, many pictures at www.shaverauction.com Parts. Sales. 204-326-6497. Box 21232, Phone 306-332-5382. PL #1-914399. work. John: elanjohn@gmail.com Edmonton, AB. raytoews@yahoo.com Steinbach, MB. R5G 1S5.

Available at:

Wendland Ag Services Ltd. Blaine Lake, SK

(306) 497-2455 www.dseriescanola.ca

NEW TRACTOR PARTS. Specializing in engine rebuild kits and thousands of other parts. Savings! Service manuals and decals. Also Steiner Parts Dealer. Our 40th year! www.diamondfarmtractorparts.com Call 1-800-481-1353.

WINTER PROJECTS: IH W4, IH WD6, IH H, JD AR, JD R, JD RC 70 dsl., JD 730 RC dsl., 1929 JD D, Oliver 77 RC, MH 44 RC dsl., MH 55 dsl., Fordson Major, Caterpillar RD4. 204-745-7445, Carman, MB. JD AR UNSTYLED; JD A Styled; Allis Chalmers WD45. Phone 204-842-5126, 204-773-6672, Birtle, MB.

MASSEY HARRIS, 201 Twin Power, wartime tractor, complete restoration, ChrysWANTED: EARLY 1950’s Massey Harris 90 ler 6 cyl. (251 cu. in.) For details call combine, restored. Call 218-689-0659 or 519-863-3811 or ferris_les@hotmail.com 218-222-3720, Middle River, Minnesota.

TWO #30 MASSEY FERGUSON tractors, 1949 8N FORD tractor, 4 spd. trans, 3 PTH, one running, one not, $4000 for both. Call w/good tires, $2500. A.E. Chicoine Farm 306-429-2702, Glenavon, SK. Equip. Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. REBUILT MOTOR PARTS for Massey 97, reIH 1206 WHEATLAND, wide single rear built heads, injection pump, injectors, new tires; JD 30 including 430, 530, 630, 730 gasket set. $2500 OBO. 403-548-0525, Medicine Hat, AB. and 830. 306-621-5136, Yorkton, SK.

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ACROSS 1. Film written, produced, and directed by David Cronenberg 5. The ___ of the Cave Bear 8. ___ Live 9. Film starring Orlando Bloom and Eva Green (3 words) 14. Henrietta’s husband on the TV series Topper 15. He received an Academy award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for the film Barton Fink 16. She plays DA Amanda Tate on Stalker 18. The Poseidon Adventure director 21. Jeff Goldblum’s second wife (2 words) 23. He played Klugman’s lab assistant 24. Actress Caplan 25. Yothers of Family Ties 26. ___ Mahowny 28. Rock of ___ 29. Huffman from British Columbia 32. He plays Phil Coulson on Marvel’ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. 34. The ___ Man 36. World’s Greatest ___ 37. He plays Eric Beale on NCIS: Los Angeles 38. Life of ___ 40. ___ Day 41. Film starring Susan Sarandon and Sam Neill 43. ___ She Found Me 44. He created the screenplay for the film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom with his wife

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DOWN Gaslight director She played Agent Delgado on Without a Trace He starred in Calendar Girl She starred in Legends of the Fall He starred in Rush Hour She played Kim on Drop Dead Diva Training Day writer Actress Wright He played Levi’s best friend on Chuck Actor Puri Jennifer who is married to Sylvester Stallone Emma who is married to Bruce Willis Darby ___ and the Little People What’s ___ Gilbert Grape Film starring Keanu Reeves and Rachel Weisz She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as the slave Patsey ___ Horse The Dirty Dozen director He starred in The Green Berets (2 Words) Film starring Laurence Fishburne and Tim Roth Cuthbert of Happy Endings Actress Winningham The Money ___ He plays Frank Tripp on CSI:Miami The ___ Commandments

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS 47

1947 REO 2 ton truck, in good running cond., all original w/new battery and front LEASK FALL ANTIQUE and Collectible tires, $5000. 780-879-2248, Alliance, AB. Auction Sale, Saturday, October 25, 2014 at 9 AM. Leask Hall, Leask, SK. Featuring JIMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CLASSIC CORNER a selling service Advertising signs, tins, glassware, lamps for classic and antique automobiles and and lanterns, paper related, furniture, toys, trucks. Call 204-997-4636, Winnipeg, MB. music. Related and numerous misc. i t e m s . B o d n a r u s Au c t i o n e e r i n g , 1928 OR 1929 Chandler car, engine re- 1-877-494-2437 or 306-227-9505. Check built, with 2 parts cars; 1965 Mercury half website: www.bodnarusauctioneering.com t o n , g o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n . C a l l : PL #318200 SK. 306-586-9589, Regina, SK. WANTED: 1929 ESSEX parts car or body parts. Call Waide 780-478-8454 evenings, NELSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION SERVICE, Rudolph and Louise Kurja property, house and conEdmonton, AB. tents dispersal, Sat., October 25, 2014 at 10:00 AM, St. Benedict, SK. Directions from St. Benedict: South edge of town along Church Road. 1008 sq. ft. house with WANTED: SK LICENCE plates, #F8, F23, attached garage, .5165 acres. Yard equip.

F37, F39, F43, F45 or F46. Year doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t and tools, sheds, firearms and accessories, matter. 306-638-7655, Chamberlain, SK. antiques and collectibles, household and much more. For more info. visit our webWANTED: TRACTOR MANUALS, sales bro- site: www.nelsonsauction.com or call chures, tractor catalogs. 306-373-8012, 306-376-4545, PL#911669.

Saskatoon, SK.

GIANT TOY TRACTOR AND MASSEY COLLECTABLE AUCTION: A collection of 30 years featuring approx. 1000 pieces of Massey, John Deere, Case, International, Big Bud and more. At Kramerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Big Bid Barn on November 12 and 13, 2014 in North Battleford, SK. Watch for details on our website www.kramerauction.com or call 1-800-529-9847. PL #914618.

ESTATE SALE FOR Joe Deutsch, Sunday, October 26, 10:00 AM, Inside at the Quinton Hall, Quinton, SK. MTD riding mower; 1995 Polaris quad; 2004 Dodge Neon; garden shed; crocks; phone parts; metal toys; tool boxes; drills; sanders; saws; ladders and so much more. 306-795-7387, www.doublerauctions.net PL #309790.

RETIRING FROM FARMÂ ING!

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UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION

R Rowein Farms Ltd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Randy, Brenda & Cody Rowein Macklin, SK | Saturday, November 1, 2014 ¡ 10 am

2007 JOHN DEERE 9520

2009 & 2007 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

2014 ROGATOR RG900 100 FT

2013 MACDON M155 40 FT

2009 SEEDMASTER TBX6010 60 FT & 2010 BOURGAULT 6450

2009 FREIGHTLINER M2 & 2005 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA

2006 PETERBILT 388 & 2010 LODE KING PRESTIGE

AUCTION LOCATION: From MACKLIN, SK, go 11.2 km (7 miles) Southeast on Hwy 31, then 3.21 km (2 miles) South on Hwy 317. GPS: 52.22861, -109.81556 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2007 John Deere 9520 4WD Tractor ¡ 2011 Fendt 820 Vario MFWD Tractor ¡ 1994 John Deere 7800 MFWD Tractor ¡ 2009 New Holland CR9070 Combine ¡ 2007 New Holland CR9070 Combine ¡ 2011 MacDon FD70 35 Ft Flex Draper ¡ 2013 MacDon D65-S 35 Ft Draper ¡ 2013 MacDon M155 40 Ft Swather ¡ 2006 Peterbilt 388 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor ¡ 2009 Freightliner M2 T/A Grain Truck ¡ 2007 Ford F350

XLT Super Duty Crew Cab Flatbed Truck ¡ 2010 Lode King Prestige 28 Ft Super B Grain Trailer ¡ 2005 Doepker 48 Ft Step Deck Trailer ¡ 2012 John Deere 332D Skid Steer Loader ¡ 2009 SeedMaster TBX6010 60 Ft Air Drill ¡ 2010 Bourgault 6450 Tow-Behind Air Tank ¡ 2014 Rogator RG900 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer ¡ John Deere HX15 15 Ft Rotary Mower...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Randy Rowein: 306.753.2969 (h), 306.753.7913 (c), roweinfarms@gmail.com Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jon Schultz: 306.291.6697 800.491.4494

Sandor Enterprises Ltd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ed & Sharon Sandor

Consul, SK | Monday, November 3, 2014 ¡ 10am

PBR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL SALE, last Saturday of each month. Ideal for farmers, contractors, suppliers and dealers. Consign now. Next sale October 25, 9:00 AM. PBR, 105- 71st St. West, Saskatoon, SK., www.pbrauctions.com 306-931-7666.

OCTOBER

BY AUCTION: HEAVY crude hauling surplus inventory. Shop equipment; Parts; Tools. Sat., Oct. 25, 2014, 6601- 62nd St., Lloydminster, AB. Conducted by: Stewart Auctions, Vermilion, AB. 1-800-269-8580; www.stewartauctions.com

UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION

1995 CASE IH 2188

1998 JOHN DEERE 9400

1998 FREIGHTLINER FL80

AUCTION LOCATION: From MAPLE CREEK, SK, 56 km (35 miles) South on Hwy #21 to Cypress Lake Rd, then 2.4 km (1.5 miles) West OR from CONSUL, SK, go 20.8 km (13 miles) East on Hwy #13, then 6.4 km (4 miles) North on Hwy #21 to Cypress Lake Rd, then 2.4 km (1.5 miles) West. GPS: 49.441812, -109.399226 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1998 John Deere 9400 4WD Tractor ¡ 1994 New Holland 8770 MFWD Tractor ¡ 1995 Case IH 2188 Combine ¡ 1996 Honey Bee SP36 36 Ft Draper Header ¡ Massey Ferguson 75 24 Ft Swather ¡ 1978 Mack RD600 S/A Truck Tractor ¡ 1998 Freightliner FL80 T/A Grain Truck ¡ 1981 International 1754 S/A Grain Truck ¡ 1979 Mack RD6125

Grain Truck ¡ 2008 GMC 1500 SLE Crew Cab 4x4 Pickup Truck ¡ 2008 Dodge 3500 Crew Cab 4x4 Pickup Truck ¡ 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe SS Sport Utility Vehicle ¡ 1998 Prairie Trailer 30 Ft T/A Dual Wheel Gooseneck Equipment Trailer ¡ 1996 Concord 4012 40 Ft Air Drill ¡ Noble DK-5 14 Ft Seed Drill ¡ 2002 Spray-Air 3400 92 Ft High Clearance Field Sprayer ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Ed Sandor: 306.299.4510, 306.662.7203 (c) ssandor@hotmail.com Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Darren Clarke: 306.529.5399 800.491.4494

48 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

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www.schapansky.com 100% Family Owned And Operated

PL #314037

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Toll Free 1 -86 6 -87 3-54 88 or 306 -87 3-54 88 Fa x 306 -87 3-54 9 2 Box 21 9 9 ,T isd a le,SK S0E 1 T 0 Em a il: b ru ce@ sa sk tel.net

HUGE ON-LINE AUCTION: Former Grotec seed enhancement facility, 117 Wakooma St., Saskatoon, SK (by Costco). 15,000 sq.ft. warehouse w/1000 sq.ft. office space, 32’ ceilings, lots of overhead doors, large fenced compound. Includes the real estate and all equipment. Buy it now before the sale. Can be sold immediately as going concern fully functional plant with all equipment prior to auction starting on October 30th. If not sold by auction start date, all items will sell individually via online auction. For full details and propMORE AND MORE FARMERS are choosing erty brochure visit our website at: Mack Auction Co. to conduct their farm Grasswoodauctions.com 306-955-4044 equipment auctions!! Book your 2015 auction today! Call 306-634-9512 today! www.mackauctioncompany.com PL311962 REAL ESTATE AUCTION for Doug and Brenda McKinnon, Waskada, MB. To take place Wednesday, November 19 at 2:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) at Waskada Legion Hall.

157.67 acres of prime farmland and 10.07 acres subdivided. Landscaped yardsite, w/house and out buildings. Sale is subject to owners acceptance of high bid. For more information call Miller Auctions, 204-725-8289, or 204-522-5683, Brandon, MB. www.globalauctionguide.com AUCTION: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 10:00 AM, inside the Kelliher Rec Centre, Kelliher, SK. S130 Bobcat; W36 Case payloader; Logan Coach horse trailer; over 200 corral panels; livestock windbreaks; 2002 Chevy Tracker; riding mower; Honda Trike; 9N tractor; metal toys; lamps; CN lamps; crocks; furniture; hand tools; chain hoist, and so much more. 306-795-7387. www.doublerauctions.net PL #309790.

UN RES ERV ED P UBLIC AUCTIO N TUES DAY , N O V . 4, 2 014 8:00 a .m .

932 0 – 52 S treetS .E., CALG AR Y S ellin g on b ehalfofS ervice Alb erta, F ortisAlb erta, AltaL in k, M .D . of F oothills, W heatlan d C ou n ty, T ow n of O kotoks, W hissell Con tractin g, Can ad a O lym p ic P ark & othercon sign ors.

Pa rtia l Listin g: HY D. EXCAV ATO R S : 2008 Deere 450D; 2006 Hita chi ZX350CL-3; Da ew oo S L220 LC-V. CR AW LER DO ZER S : 2005 Ca t D6N LG P; Deere 650H. M O TO R G R ADER : Cha m p ion D605T. LO ADER BACKHO E: Ca s e 580 S u p er L. S KID S TEER S : (2) Ca s e 440’s . W HEEL LO ADER S : 2013 Deere 544K; 2008 Kom a ts u W A -500-6; Volvo L90C Loa d er/ Tool Ca rrier. R EFUS E & R ECY CLIN G : 2004 Bom a g BC672RB La n d fill Com p a ctor; Q u a n tity of Roll of Refu s e Bin s . FO R KLIFTS : S ellick S L8045 8,000 LB Fork lift; Hys ter E35FR Electric S ta n d Up Lift Tru ck ; G en ie Z-34/ 22N. G EN ER ATO R S : W a ck erG 50 38 KW G en era tor; (2) Lig ht Tow ers . S ER V ICE & CR AN E TR UCKS : Ford F550 S ervice c/ w S BK 3M T Pick er, Un d erhood Com p res s or & Big Blu e W eld er; IHC 4700 S / A Cra n e w / Viva 500 Cra n e. TR UCK TR ACTO R S : 2012 Freig htlin er T/ A (Pa rts O n ly); 2001 Volvo T/ A ; 2001 W es tern S ta r; Volvo T/ A . G R AV EL TR UCK: W es tern S ta r 4964 T/ A ; IHC F1954 6x4 T/ A ; IHC 4900 6x4 T/ A . M EDIUM DUTY : 2008 HINO 185 S / A C&C; 2007 Hin o 185 S / A TiltDeck ; 2006 Hin o 185 S / A TiltDeck ; 2004 IHC S / A Va n Bod y Tru ck ; Freig htlin erFL106 W a s h Tru ck ; A u toca r Xs p otter S / A S hu n t; Ca p a city Ya rd Dog S hu n t. LIG HT TR UCKS : 2011 Dod g e Ra m ; 2011 Ford F550 C&C; (2) 2010 Ford F150 4x4’s ; 2009 Ford F150 4x4; 2009 Ford F350 Kin g Ra n ch 4x4; 2008 Chev 2500 Crew Ca b; 2008 Chev S ilvera d o; 2007 G M C C4500 Crew Ca b Deck ; Ford F550 Deck w / Hia b 650. TR AILER S : 2015 S ou thla n d 18’ T/ A Deck ; (3) 2014 S ou thla n d T/ A Du m p Tra ilers ; 2011 S ou thla n d T/ A Roll O ffRefu s e Tra iler; S ou thla n d Dies el DEF Fu el Pu p Tra iler; Q u a n tity of 48’ & 53’ Va n Tra ilers ; O ffice Tra ilers & Va riou s S ize S tora g e Con ta in ers . LAW N : Blu ebird S od Cu tter; Ja cobs en A ero Kin g W a lk Behin d A era tor; Rya n G reen s a ire II W a lk Behin d A era tor; Porta ble Lea f Blow e. R ECR EATIO N : 2006 Ku bota RTV 900 4x4 UV; 2006 Ya m a ha Rhin o; Fleetw ood Pa ce A rrow M otorhom e; Bom ba rd ier Rota x S n ow m obile; Q u a n tity of New / U n u s ed S helters & Ten ts ; Electric G olf C a rs . La rg e Q u a n tity of A tta chm en ts , New Un u s ed G eotherm a l Un it, Etc. Fora com p rehen s ive brochu re p lea s e ca ll Ca n a d ia n Pu b lic Au ctio n Ltd . 403- 2 69- 6600 o r 800- 786- 0857. For m ore in form a tion s ee w w w .ca n a d ia n pu b lica u ctio n .

Live In tern et Bid d in g w w w .ca n a d ia n pu b lica u ctio n .co m a ll in tern etp u rcha s es a re s u bject to a n in tern etbu yer’s fee & a d ep os itm a y be req u ired d ep en d in g on you rp u rcha s e his tory. Au ctio n Licen se #2 002 78, AM V IC Licen se #2 002 79.

AUCTION S AL E

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TRUCK BONEYARD INC. Specializing in obsolete parts, all makes. Trucks bought for wrecking. 306-771-2295, Balgonie, SK. WRECKING TRUCKS: All makes all models. Need parts? Call 306-821-0260 or email: junkman.2010@hotmail.com Wrecking Dodge, Chev, GMC, Ford and others. Lots of 4x4 stuff, 1/2 ton - 3 ton, buses etc. and some cars. We ship by bus, mail, Loomis, Purolator. Lloydminster, SK. 2006 F350, 6 litre, 4 WD, auto., fully loaded, engine needs 3 injectors. Rosetown, SK. Call 306-882-3371 or 306-831-7194.

ONE OF SASK’s largest inventory of used heavy truck parts. 3 ton tandem diesel motors and transmissions and differentials for all makes! Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., 1-800-938-3323.

1998 DOEPKER TRIDEM detachable neck trailer, 26’ working deck, fresh safety, $25,500. 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK. USED 10” WIRELESS steel augers for a 2008 Timpte tandem, $2500. Golden West Trailer, call 1-877-999-7402.

HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER trailer, heavy duty, with tanks and chem. handler.

306-834-7109, Dodsland, SK. 2007 DOEPKER SUPER B, good tarp, 20 WWW.TRAILERGUY.CA 80 MISC. semi trailers. Check web for pics and prices. new tires. Phone: 403-321-0719, Delia, AB. 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/Saskatoon, SK. 36’ DORSEY ALUMINUM end dump, tri-axtarp, load gauges. Hauls silage, grain, 2010 REAL LIVESTOCK TRAILER, 7’ x 27’, le, tri-axle, electric/hydraulic brakes, $9000. distillers mash. 306-642-8111 Rockglen SK 306-424-7682, Kendal, SK. GOOD TRAILERS, REASONABLY priced.

GRASSLAND TRAILERS, providing a full Tandem axle, gooseneck, 8-1/2x24’, Bealine of quality trailers and truck decks from vertail and ramps, 14,000 GVW, $6900; or W-W, Titan and Circle-D. Compare quality triple axle, $7900. All trailers custom built and appreciate value. Glen 306-640-8034, from 2000 to 20,000 lbs., DOT approved.

Call Dumonceau Trailers, 306-796-2006, Assiniboia, SK. gm93@sasktel.net Central Butte, SK.

WRECKING LATE MODEL TRUCKS: 1/2 tons, 3/4 tons, 1 tons, 4x4’s, vans, SUV’s.

Also large selection of Cummins diesel N EXT SALE motors, Chevs and Fords as well. Jasper S ATUR DAY, 9:00 AM Auto Parts, Edmonton 1-800-294-4784, or NOVEM BER 1, 2 014 Calgary 1-800-294-0687. We ship anywhere. We have everything, almost.

G R EAT PLAIN S AUCTIO N EER S 30 TON TELESCOPIC TRUCK HOIST 5 M i. E. o f R egin a o n Hw y. #1 w/mount, 30 gal oil tank, pump and drivein G rea tPla in s In d u stria lPa rk line, $2500. 780-879-2248, Alliance, AB. TELEPHO N E (306) 52 5- 9516 w w w .grea tpla in sa u ctio n eers.ca WRECKING SEMI-TRUCKS, lots of parts. w w w .glo b a la u ctio n gu id e.co m Call Yellowhead Traders. 306-896-2882, S ALES 1stS ATUR DAY O F EV ER Y M O N TH Churchbridge, SK. P.L. #91452 9 WRECKING VOLVO TRUCKS: Misc. axles NELSON’S AUCTION SERVICE Sundquist and parts. Also tandem trailer suspension Enterprises Farm Dispersal. Monday, Oct. axles. 306-539-4642, Regina, SK. HAIL SALE only a few left at Desert 27, 2014, 11:00 AM, Watrous, SK. DirecSales. Discounts on horse, stock and cartions from Watrous: 3 miles or 5 kms east PARTING OUT: 1998 FREIGHTLINER go trailers. We have: Wilson, Sundowner, of Watrous on Hwy. 668. 1990 Ford tractor FL70, 5.9 Cummins, 6 spd. trans., rear end, Maverick, Continental Cargo and Alcom on w/FEL; Hesston Stak Hand; JD 9350 hoe cab parts, hood good, 1100x22.5 tires at sale. Call us at: 1-888-641-4508 for more drill; Schulte scraper; augers; movable 8 0 % , t i r e s m o u n t e d o n b u d d r i m s . info and pricing. Bassano, AB. sheds/shelters, cattle and calf squeeze, JD 306-882-3371, Rosetown, SK. garden tractor. More seeding and harvest equip.; livestock needs; yard equip.; vehicles. For more information visit our website: www.nelsonsauction.com or call 306-376-4545.

AU C T I O N R E A L E S TAT E A c re a g e / Home, Sunday, November 9, 2:30 PM Vanscoy School. 2,800 sq. ft. 2 storey, located 5 kms East of Delisle, 25 min. from Saskatoon. On 39 acres. Main level “Dream” kitchen, master bdrm with soaker tub, living room, den, laundry, bathroom.

Second level- 3 bdrms each with 4 piece bath and walk-in closets; geothermal heating with cooling; walnut hardwood and slate floors, double attached garage, covered veranda; second level deck, full basement. Appliances. Selection of household, recreation and shop items to sell prior to auction. Open House: Sunday, Oct. 26 and Sunday, Nov. 2- 2:00- 4:00 PM. Hodgins Auctioneers, 1-800-667-2075. hodginsauctioners.com SK. PL #914507.

FITNESS PLUS AUCTION, 2, 1709- 8 Ave. NE, Calgary, AB., on Sat., November 1 10:00 AM. Selling treadmills, cross trainers, steppers, spin and recumbent bikes; selectorized weight equipment, free weights, racks, benches, dumbbells, barbells, tanning beds, lockers, audio and more. www.montgomeryauctions.com 1-800-371-6963.

#319916

24/7 ON L IN E B ID D IN G & B U Y N OW

Refer to W eb site forTerm s & Cond itions In clu d in g: NH 150 T ra cto r; 1995 IH Cra n e T ru ck; 6 Un res erved F leetT ru cks 2006-2008; 32’ S kyja ck M a n L ift; 2008 Chero kee Bu m p er Pu ll T ra iler; 2006 Co n tin en ta l Ca rgo T ra iler 24’; 1986 NH Co m b in e; Un u s ed Item s : 22 Dra w er Ro llin g T o o l Ches t; 86” Hyd ra u lic Do zer Bla d e; High T ech Co rn er S a u n a Un it; M a s s a ge Cha ir; Pa rty T en ts & S to ra ge S helters ; Iro n Drivew a y Ga tes ; Pla s m a Cu tter; Ro to tiller & M o w erAtta chm en ts & M o re!

2014 FEATHERLITE 8271-8040, 40’ stock trailer. Stk#EC132053. Blow out price! $39,900. Shop 24/7 allandale.com Call 1-866-346-3148.

NEWEST AUTHORIZED TIMPTE dealer.

Check out our new and used inventory: www.bpsonsgrain.com 204-822-9906 2011 WILSON HOPPER 42Lx96Wx72H, new tarp, drums and brakes, air ride, aluminum wheels, $27,000; 2008 Wilson Hopper, 30Lx102Wx84H, new tarp, air ride, AG hoppers, aluminum wheels, $25,000. 204-736-4854, Sanford, MB. SANDBLAST AND PAINT your grain trailers, boxes, flatdecks and more. We use industrial undercoat and paint. Can zinc coat for added rust protection. Quality workmanship guaranteed. Prairie Sandblasting and Painting, 306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK.

NORMS SANDBLASTING & PAINT, 40 years body and paint experience. We do metal and fiberglass repairs and integral to daycab conversions. Sandblasting and paint to trailers, trucks and heavy equip.

Endura primers and topcoats. A one stop shop. Norm 306-272-4407, Foam Lake SK. CHEAP DOEPKER GRAIN trailer, holds approx. 1000 bu., good tires and tarp. Looks good. 306-654-7772, Saskatoon, SK.

ALL TRAILERS COST LESS IN Davidson 1-800-213-8008 www.fasttoysforboys.com 2 0 1 2 TECUMSEH tridem end dump, $ 5 0 , 5 0 0 . G o l d e n We s t Tr a i l e r, c a l l 1-877-999-7402.

24’ GOOSENECK tridem 21,000 lbs, $7890; Bumper pull tandem lowboy: 18’, 14,000 lbs., $3975; 16’, 10,000 lbs., $3090; 16’, 7000 lbs., $2650. Factory direct.

888-792-6283. www.monarchtrailers.com HAUSER GOOSENECK TRAILERS. Featuring 2 trailers in 1: Use as HD gooseneck trailer and/or bale transporter. Mechanical side self-unloading. LED lighting. Ramps optional. Starting at $18,560. Hauser’s Machinery, Melville, SK, Ph: 1-888-939-4444. www.hausers.ca LOWBOY 9-1/2’ WIDE beavertail w/flip ramp, certified; 2- tandem axle Trailtech goosenecks w/beavertail and flip ramps; 2- 20’ tandem pintle hitch flatdecks.

306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL#905231. www.rbisk.ca 2005 LODE-KING hydraulic detach triaxle equipment trailer, $36,900. Golden West Trailer, call 1-877-999-7402.

ALUMINUM SUPER B’s and Tri-Axle tankers. MC306/406. Air and spring rides.

C r u d e f u e l , a s p h a l t o r w a t e r.

306-752-4909, Melfort, SK. 53’ AND 48’ tridem and tandem stepdecks, w/wo sprayer cradles; 53’, 48’ and 28’ tridem and tandem highboys, all steel and combos. SUPER B HIGHBOYS, will split; Tandem and S/A converter w/drop hitch; B-train alum. tankers, certified; 53’-28’ van trailers; B-train salvage trailers; 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. www.rbisk.ca DL #905231

TOPGUN TRAILER SALES “For those who demand the best.” PRECISION AND AGASSIZ TRAILERS (flatdecks, end dumps, enclosed cargo). 1-855-255-0199, Moose Jaw, SK. www.topguntrailersales.ca SEVEN 8-WHEEL LOWBEDS w/beavertails, one 16 wheeler, pics and prices at www.trailerguy.ca 306-222-2413, Aberdeen, SK. BEHNKE DROP DECK semi style and pintle hitch sprayer trailers. Air ride, tandem and tridems. Contact SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

Andres

Trailer Sales And Rentals Andres specializes in the sales, service and rental of agricultural and commercial trailers.

W IL S O N G O O S EN EC K S & C ATTL E L IN ER S

W IL S O N A L U M IN U M TA N D EM , TR I-A X L E & S U P ER B G R A IN TR A IL ER S

TR A N S C R A F T F L AT D EC K S & D R O P D EC K S AVA IL A B L E

Fina ncing Is Av a ila b le!C a ll Us Tod a y!

Callfor a quote - We w illm atch com petitor pricing spec for spec.

Lethb rid g e,AB 1 -888-834 -859 2 Led u c,AB 1 -888-9 55-36 36 Visit o ur w e bsite a t:

www.andrestrailer.com

2009 WILSON tridem 3 hopper $44,980; 2007 Wilsom tridem 3 hopper, $39,900.

Golden West Trailer, call 1-877-999-7402.

TWO SETS 2013 Prestige Lode-King Super B’s, fresh safeties, exc. cond., no lift axles, air ride, on-board weigh scales, alum. wheels, flat alum. fenders, $75,000 OBO. UP C OM IN G AUC TION S 2014 B&B, STEP deck trailer, tandem, air Call 1-866-236-4028, Calgary, AB. ride, with two 3250 gal. tanks 3" chem L IV E: F io ra n te F lo o rin g & In terio rs Au ctio n -Oct. 25th handler and hose, $40,500. 403-350-0336, 2009 LODE-KING SUPER B, fresh safety, ON L IN E: F ro zen Y o gu rtS ho p s . F lo o rin g E ven t Red Deer, AB. 90-95% tires, lift axles, vg cond., $60,000 - Ita lia n T iles , T hick Ru b b erT iles , Ha rd w o o d & OBO. Serious inquiries only. North BattleUn d erla y; Co rra l Pa n el E ven t - Co n tin u o u s 2008 END DUMP quad, 25’, gravel wag- 2014 UTILITY 3000R tandem reefer van. ford, SK. 306-481-5030, 306-446-0024.

Pa n els , W a lk-T hru Ga tes , Do g K en n els & on, $17,700, See: www.trailerguy.ca Call for price. Call Golden West Trailer, EISSES GRAIN TRAILER Rental & Sales.

1-877-999-7402.

S ho w Pa n els ; Res ta u ra n tE q u ip .

306-222-2413, Aberdeen, SK. Super B grain trailers for rent by the day, Rea l Es ta te/L a n d : Din s m o re Acrea ge; CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used PRECISION TRAILERS: Gooseneck and week or month. Contact 403-782-3333 or Co m p lete Pa cka ge o f L a ke View Ho m e & bumper hitch. You’ve seen the rest, now highway tractors. For more details call Henry at 403-350-8777, Lacombe, AB. Co n ten ts -Ro u n d L a ke; L a n d -L o ca tio n W a ka w . own the best. Hoffart Services, Odessa, SK. 204-685-2222 or view information at 2012 WILSON 45’ TRIDEM, 2 HOPPER, 306-957-2033 www.precisiontrailer.com www.titantrucksales.com M CD O UG ALL AUCTIO N EERS LTD . $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 . G o l d e n We s t Tr a i l e r, c a l l 1-877-999-7402.

1-800-26 3-4193 USED SHURCO ELECTRIC gates, 3 hopper, w w w.M c D ou g a llBa y.c om $ 2 5 0 0 . G o l d e n We s t Tr a i l e r, c a l l Proudly Serving Western Canada!

1-877-999-7402.

TRUCK & TRAILER SALES 1914 TIMPTE TANDEM $39,980; 2010 Doepker 3 hopper triaxle, $41,980; 2014 Wilson 45’ 2 hopper triaxle, $53,980. Call Golden West Trailer, 1-877-999-7402.

2006 CANCADE TRI-AXLE 45’, 3 middle hoppers, new safety, new paint, remote SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE auto chute openers, roll tarp, $37,000 Ltd. North Corman Industrial Park. OBO. Call 306-868-7616, Avonlea, SK. New and used parts available for 3 ton DID YOU EXPERIENCE high green count highway tractors including custom built in Dekalb canola? Call 1-866-882-4779, tandem converters and wet kits. All truck Back-Track Investigations. makes/models bought and sold. Shop service available. Specializing in repair and 2009 DOEPKER, 2009 Doepker Super B's, D ecks G oos e n e c k Tra ile rs custom rebuilding for transmissions and good shape, fresh safety, good rubbers.

2014 F ellin g 30’ Pin tle Hitch, Air Ra m p s , 2015 E BY Ru ffNeck 26’x8’ F in a l differentials. Now offering driveshaft $66,000 OBO. 403-850-2125, Beiseker, AB. repair and assembly from passenger robknight@xplornet.com 30 T o n Drive Pa cka ge, F u ll S id e Ra m p vehicles to heavy trucks. For more info NEW WILSON SUPER B in stock, 3 tridem 2013 F ellin g T iltDeck, 25 T o n , 9’ W id e call 306-668-5675 or 1-877-362-9465. 2 hoppers, also 2 tandems; 1997 Castleton 2015 E BY M a verick 30’x6’11” 2014 F ellin g 53’ T ria xle F la td eck www.saskatoontruckparts.ca DL #914394 Super B lead, totally refurbished; 1996 Ro llin g Ga te, Alu m W heels 2014 F ellin g 48’x102” 55 T o n , Deta cha b le, WANTED: SPINDLE AND HUB to fit 1970’s Castleton tridem, exc cond. 306-356-4550, 2015 E BY W ra n gler 22’x7’6” Ro llin g Ou tRiggers & F lip Neck, Prep F o r IH 1600 series truck. Call 306-287-3506, Dodsland, SK. DL#905231 www.rbisk.ca Watson, SK. Ga te, Alu m W heels Bo o s terAxle CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used 2015 F ellin g XF -100-3 53’x10’ 2015 F eelin g 53’x10’ Dro p Deck TRUCK PARTS: 1/2 to 3 ton. We ship highway tractors. For more details call anywhere. Phoenix Auto, 1-877-585-2300, 204-685-2222 or view information at Deta cha b le, Alu m in u m Pu ll-o u ts , 50 T o n W /b ea verta il & Air Ra m p s www.titantrucksales.com Lucky Lake, SK. Live s toc k SOUTHSIDE AUTO WRECKERS located SIX SETS 2014 AHV Lode-King Super B’s, in Weyburn, SK. 306-842-2641. Used car all alum., smooth sided, closed end, fresh T a kin g Ord ers parts, light truck to semi-truck parts. We safety, exc. cond., no-lift axles, air ride, on-board weigh scales, alum. wheels, flat buy scrap iron and non-ferrous metals.

D.L#909069 Regina - 1-800-667-0466 | Keefe HallCell- 306-535-2420 alum. fenders, all approx. 125,000 kms, VS TRUCK WORKS Inc. Parting out GM $94,000/ea. New trailers arriving daily.

C a ll fo rAva ila b ility a n d P ricin g 1/2 and 1 ton trucks. Call 403-972-3879, Swapping out our fleet. 1-866-236-4028, Fin a n ce R e po ’s Acce ptin g Offe rs Calgary, AB. Alsask, SK. www.vstruckworks.com

w w w .sa sk v olv o.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS 49

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MFG. for WANTED: HIGHWAY TRACTOR. Willing to grain box pkgs., decks, gravel boxes, HD take over payments, have down payment. combination grain and silage boxes, pup Call 306-382-0785, Vanscoy, SK. trailers, frame alterations, custom paint, complete service. Visit our plant at Humboldt, SK or call 306-682-2505 for prices.

SILAGE BOX 2007 IHC Cummins, 10 spd. std., new Cancade BH&T. In stock approx.

20 tandems auto. and standard. Yellowhead Sales, 306-783-2899, Yorkton, SK.

Trucks, Trailers, Truck Bodies,

2001 TRAIL-EZE EQUIPMENT trailer, 3 axle, air ride, MB safety, hyd. winch and tail, steel pull outs up to 16’ wide, lifting axle.

Can haul biggest Case sprayer and combines, vg working cond, $46,000 OBO. Can deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

HERE IS A real nice 2004 Dodge Ram 2500 Super Crew 4x4 that has the 5.9 Cummins motor. Fully loaded and runs awesome.

With only 289,000 kms. One year Unlimited KM Warranty included. Also have a 1998 LODE-KING 48’ step deck, air ride, 2006 Dodge Ram 3500 Mega Cab, diesel. aluminum/steel combo, $16,500. Call Resource Auto, 401 Albert St., Regina, SK. Call Glenn for more details 306-522-7771.

306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK.

WWW.TITANTRUCKSALES.COM to view information or call 204-685-2222 to check out our inventory of quality used highway tractors!

CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used highway tractors. For more details call 204-685-2222 or view information at www.titantrucksales.com 2014 SILVERADO Z71 LTZ, 54,000 kms, leather heated and AC seats, sunroof, every option but NAV. Immaculate condition, used as car, $56,000 replacement. Priced to sell at $42,900 plus GST. Dwein Trask 306-221-1035, Saskatoon, SK. 2014 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT, Dually 6.7L, 4x4, dsl., loaded, only 13,000 kms. Save $$$. Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL #311430.

2014 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT, diesel, 4x4, loaded, only 30,000 kms. Like new! Save $$$s. Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL #311430

Available at:

Cavalier Agrow Spiritwood, SK

(306) 883-2476 www.dseriescanola.ca

2014 DODGE RAM, 1500 Big Horn, Black Beauty, Hemi, 4x4, 36,000 kms, $35,995.

Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. 2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LS, www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL #311430 regular cab 4x4, 8' box, A/T/C, power door 2013 GMC SIERRA 3500 Denali ST# locks, windows and mirrors, heated back V110265, 37,160 kms, $59,900. D&D Vehi- window, 5.3L auto 167,000 km, very good cle Sales Camrose, AB. 780-672-4400. cond. $5500. 306-843-8511, Wilkie, SK. www.ddsales.com 2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Trail Edition, 4x4, MB. safetied, good condition.

2013 FORD F350, Lariat, loaded, 6.7L, Deloraine, MB. Ph. 204-747-2768. diesel. Save huge! Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. www.GreenlightAuto.ca 2005 FORD F550, diesel, reg. cab, 6 spd. manual, c/w Hiab #35 picker, 9’ deck, DL #311430. fifth wheel hitch, trailer brakes, 240,000 2013 CHEVROLET Suburban LT, ST# kms, $23,000. 306-441-1408, Meota, SK. V334819, 46,288 kms, $48,900. D&D Vehicle Sales Camrose, AB. 780-672-4400. 2012 CANYON SLE, ext. cab, 4x4, A/T/C, PW, PM, PDL, remote entry, Satellite radio, www.ddsales.com 63,000 kms, $21,000 OBO. 306-757-4120, 2012 FORD F250 XLT crewcab, engine Regina, SK. 6.2L V8 VC59393, 21,454 kms, $28,900. 2012 FORD F150 FX4 loaded, 5.0L, 4x4 D & D Ve h i c l e S a l e s C a m r o s e , A B . 30,000 kms., PST paid, $34,995. Call 780-672-4400. www.ddsales.com Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL #311430 2012 DODGE RAM 2500 Laramie ST #V334966, 16,709 kms, $48,900. D&D Ve- 4X4s IN STOCK. We take trades. Best fihicle Sales Camrose, AB. 780-672-4400. nancial rates! Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. www.GreenlightAuto.ca www.ddsales.com DL#311430.

2012 DODGE RAM 2500 Laramie, dsl., 6.7L, 4x4, only 23,000 kms. PST paid. CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. highway tractors. For more details call 204-685-2222 or view information at www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL #311430 www.titantrucksales.com 2012 FORD F-150 XLT, one owner, accident GOOD WORK TRUCKS: 2006 Dodge free, fully loaded, rust free, 91,000 kms, Crew, longbox, 4x4, auto, 5.9 Cummins, $28,000 OBO. 306-650-7488, $7000 spent on truck in the last year, 306-394-4310, Shamrock, SK. $15,500; 2008 F350 Super Duty Crewcab, longbox, 4x4, 6.4 diesel, $12,500. Call Neil 2011 GMC SIERRA 2500 LTZ diesel, fully 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. DL#906884 loaded, sunroof, DVD, leather. Greenlight NEW 2014 RAM 2500 Cummins dsl., crew, Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. DL #311430 L a r a m i e , $ 5 9 , 9 9 9 . B u y fo r 0 d o w n www.GreenlightAuto.ca $338/bi-weekly. Call 1-800-667-4414, 2010 FORD F550 chassis engine, 6.4L, V8 Wynyard. www.thoens.com DL #909250. cyl, VB16503, 103,178 kms, $31,900. D&D TOP PRICES REDUCED: 2007 GMC Vehicle Sales Camrose, AB. 780-672-4400. 2500, reg cab, Duramax diesel, 9’ tool www.ddsales.com body, 260,000 miles, $6900; 1999 Dodge 3500 Dually, ext. cab, 4x4, 5.9 Cummins 2008 CHEVROLET 1500 extended cab, auto, $6900. K&L Equipment, Ituna, SK., 4x4, fully equipped, clean, no rust, 306-795-7779, 306-537-2027 DL #910885 126,000 miles, premium cond., $10,500. Email: ladimer@sasktel.net 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK. YOUR CHOICE 2012 or 2013 Ram Laramie 2007 FORD F150 Lariat 4x4, loaded, 5.4L, Hemi, crew, 4x4, $36,975. DL# 909250.

90,347 kms, red with black interior, Stk 1-800-667-4414, www.thoens.com #SK-U0460, $26,495. 1-877-373-2662, www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2003 DODGE RAM 1500, regular cab, 8’ 1976 GM 6500 grain truck, 366 V8, 16’ box, 6 cyl auto., very good condition, only BH&T, ready to go, only $4950. Call for de$4500. 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK. tails, 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK.

QUALITY DOES NOT COST, IT PAYS.

NEU-STAR.COM 1470 Willson Place / Winnipeg, Manitoba / R3T 3N9 Phone 204-478-STAR (7827) / Fax 204-478-1100 / Email: info@neu-star.com

2003 FREIGHTLINER CENTURY, 425 HP 60 Series Detroit eng., 3-pedal, 10 spd.

AutoShift, 20’x68” Loadline box w/electric 1999 9200 IHC, C10 Cat, 10 spd. std., 16’ tarp, new rear 22.5 tires, 917,000 kms. Midland B&H, 761,963 kms, very good 306-452-7799, Storthoaks, SK. condition, ready to work. 306-834-7579, Major, SK. Specializing in top quality, affordablyFRUEHAUF 8100 GAL. SS tanker, insulated, priced, work-ready trucks with boxes or 3’ discharge 48’ long. Selling because done seeding, vg cond. Can deliver. Registered as tractors, mostly 10-speed Autoshift or with current safety - May 2014, $18,000.

Ultrashift transmissions. Most trucks are 1986 VOLVO 430, 6 Series Detroit, wet kit, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB from large American fleets: very little rust, 1997 tandem Castleton grain trailer, $25,000 OBO. Alida, SK., 306-443-2389, 2005 IH 4300, Allison auto., AC, cruise, strictly maintained, and all highway miles. w/deck, low kms., excellent condition.

306-485-7843.

Also a dealer for Cancade, 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL#916803 1996 FREIGHTLINER TANDEM, 60 Setruck bodies and trailers. ries Detroit, 10 spd., air ride, runs good, FEED TRUCK: 1995 IH 4900, 466 auto, Grain Trucks, Silage Trucks, Bale Trucks, only $8500. Call for details, 306-946-8522, single axle, 502 Harsh feed box, in good condition. 306-476-2500, Rockglen, SK. 2006 INTERNATIONAL 9200 Eagle, Cum- Saskatoon, SK. Highway Tractors mins ISX 435 HP eng, Eaton Ultrashift 2005 FREIGHTLINER M2 106, S/A, crew trans, 12/40 axles, new 20’ Berg’s grain 1998 PETERBILT 379, daycab, Cat 485, 15 cab, 300 HP Mercedes, 6 spd. Allison auto, body w/remote chute and hoist, Michels speed, wet kit, 650,000 miles. Call 89,000 kms, bull bar and custom deck, tarp, new MB safety, almost new tires. Call 306-476-2500, Rockglen, SK. custom hitching, always stored inside, curfor price, 204-325-5677. Winkler, MB. 2004 KENWORTH W900, ISX 475, 13 rent SK safety. Asking $69,900. plus GST. Hwy. 3, Seven Persons, AB spd, ratio 3:90. SK. safetied. 306-270-6399 Call Gord at 306-463-4598, Kindersley, SK. 2006 PETERBILT, 475 HP, Cummins 18 Saskatoon, SK. www.78truxsales.com (Medicine Hat, AB) gscaz@sasktel.net spd., A/T/C, alum. wheels, tanks, chrome PH. 403-977-1624 bumper, like new tires, new paint, new 20’ 2006 KENWORTH W900, Cat C-15, 475 CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used rawlyn@automatictruck.com BH&T, rear controls, pintle plate, excellent HP, 1850 FT lbs., Steer axle Eaton 12021, highway tractors. For more details call shape, $69,500; 1990 Kenworth, 10 spd., 12,000 lbs., $48,980. Call Golden West 204-685-2222 or view information at www.automatictruck.com cruise, tilt, power windows, alum. front Trailer, 1-877-999-7402. www.titantrucksales.com wheels, good tires, runs and pulls good w/36’ Cancade 2 hopper grain trailer, nice 2006 PETE 379, C-15, 475 HP, 1,750,000 shape, $35,000. Trades accepted. All units kms. New platinum engine kit (April 2013), Sask. safetied. DL#906768. 306-276-7518 w/265,000 kms and 4985 hrs, c/w 4 yr. 1982 JEEP CJ, inline straight 6, 4 speed, unlimited mileage and towing, 18 spd, from Arizona, $9000 OBO. 403-863-9979, cell; 306-767-2616 res., Arborfield, SK. good rubber 80% on back, and new steer Vulcan, AB. 2007 FREIGHTLINER M2, Allison 57,365 tires (Aug. 30, 2014), Roo bar, hyd. rigging kms, Cat C7, air ride, A/T/C, equipped w/5”-6” product pump, fresh safety, 2008 SUBARU TRIBECA Ltd. Premier, 3.6L 67,626 kms, Stk. #SK-U0898 $29,995. For from new w/CBI 20’ box, silage tailgate, $65,000 OBO. 780-753-0086 Provost AB remote controls, Michel’s Load Lock, 2007 AND 2005 KENWORTH T800’s, ISX, more info. call 1-877-373-2662 or view at Sta rtin g a t $79,000. 403-938-3888, Calgary, AB. 3.70 ratios, aluminum wheels, safetied. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077. $ 159 ,000 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE North Latitude, 4x4, 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK. $29,500, PST paid. 0 down and $169/bi2007 FREIGHTLINER CLASSIC XL, Detroit weekly. 1-800-667-4414, www.thoens.com L ATE M ODEL 2013 TRI-DRIV E K EN W ORTH Series 60, 06R0922654, HP 470/515, DL# 909250, Wynyard, SK. T 800 tra cto rs id ea l fo r S u p er B tra ilers a n d Torque 1650 lbs, Eaton RTL016913A. Call 2014 NISSAN TITAN SVs, loaded, 4x4, 6L, gra in b o xes , 550 HP, Allis o n RDS 6 s p eed Golden West Trailer, 1-877-999-7402.

30,000 kms., 2 to choose from. Save now! a u to m a tic, W et K it, 20,000lb fro n ts , 2007 IHC 9200, ISX 475, 18 spd., heavy Greenlight Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. 69,000lb rea rs . 9 in s to ck. s p e c , f u l l l o c k e r s , S K . s a f e t i e d . www.GreenlightAuto.ca DL#311430.

306-270-6399, Saskatoon, SK. Ca ll Ca m e x Eq uip m e n t 78 0.9 55.2770 2014 SUBARU OUTBACK, low finance www.78truxsales.com 1996 IH 9200, tandem, 370 HP Cummins, rates from 0.5% or $3000 cash discount, 10 speed, 20’ BH&T, new tires, new paint, 2009 IHC PROSTAR, 500 ISX Cummins, 18 starting from $28,495. 1-877-373-2662 alum. wheels, rear controls, AC, $41,500; 2007 IHC 9200, Cummins 330 HP, 10 spd., spd., heavy axles, lockups, low kms; 2007 www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2000 Freightliner FL120, 370 HP Cummins, 495 kms, fresh Sask safety, new 20’ CIM 9900 IHC, 550 Cat, 13 spd., clean truck; 10 spd., 20’ BH&T, rear controls, A/T/C, BH&T, nice clean, $69,900. Cam-Don Mo- 1999 9400 Eagle daycab, N14, 18 spd., 2014 SUBARU XV Crosstek, $1000 cash alum. wheels, new paint, $48,500; 2006 tors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK h e a v y a x l e s , l o c k u p s . C a l l N e i l discount, starting at $24,995 (MSRP). For more info. call 1-877-373-2662 or view at Mack CH613, 400 HP Mack, 13 spd., alum.

306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. DL 906884.

2007 Mack CXN613, Mack 385 HP , 10 spd. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077. wheels, A/T/C, 20’ BH&T, rear controls, real nice, $59,000; 2007 Freightliner Eaton Ultrashift, $62,500; 2006 IH 9400, 2011 KENWORTH T660, 500 HP, 18 spd, JUST ARRIVED! 2014 Forester, 46 MPG, loaded, new safety.

Call 306-752-4909, FL120, 450 HP Mercedes, 10 spd., Auto- Cummins 450 HP, 10 spd. Eaton UltraShift, starting from $25,995 (MSRP). For more Shift, alum. wheels, A/T/C, 20’ BH&T, new $64,500; 2007 IH 8600, CAT 430 HP, 10 Melfort, SK. info call 1-877-373-2662 or view at paint, very nice truck, $67,500. Coming spd., $54,500. All c/w 20’ Cancade grain www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077. box, air controls, windows, SK. certified.

Soon: 1996 Kenworth 600, 375 HP Cummins, 10 spd., tractor w/40’ tandem grain Call us at: 306-567-7262, Davidson, SK. LUXURY SUV: 2008 Lincoln Navigator, 4 trailer, real nice shape, $38,500; Midland www.hodginshtc.com DL #312974 WD, loaded, highway miles, quick sale for 24’ tandem pup trailer, totally rebuilt, new $25,000. 403-887-2441, 928-503-5344, paint, good tires, $18,500; Grainmaster 20’ 6 TANDEM GRAIN TRUCKS, auto. and Sylvan Lake, AB. tandem pup trailer, totally rebuilt, new std., $40,000 and up; 20 POWER UNITS, SUVs IN STOCK. Trades. Best financial paint, good tires, $18,500. Trades accept- bunks, daycabs, auto. and std., $20,000. rates. Biggest selection! Call Greenlight ed on all units, all units Sask. safetied. and up. Call 306-563-6651, Canora, SK. Truck & Auto, Saskatoon, SK. DL #311430 306-276-7518 cell; 306-767-2616 res., at www.GreenlightAuto.ca ALLISON AUTOMATICS: 2004 IHC 7400 Arborfield, SK. DL #906768.

DT530, with new 20’ box, fresh engine, 1996 KENWORTH grain truck w/new 20’ $69,900; 2001 IHC 4900, DT 466, long 2012 IH 5900, 475 HP Maxxforge 15 eng, Courtney Berg box, w/silage endgate, N14 WB, C&C, low miles, $19,900. K & L 46,000 rears, 18 spd., RTLO 18,918, full C u m m i n s e n g i n e , e x c e l l e n t , a s k i n g Equipment 306-795-7779, 306-537-2027 lockers, 20,000 lbs. front axle, rubber 1993 FREIGHTLINER FL80, single axle, $47,000. Call 780-305-6931, Barrhead, AB. Ituna, SK. Email: ladimer@sasktel.net block susp., steerable lift 3rd axle pusher, C&C, 8.3 Cummins diesel, 5 spd. Allison 272 WB. Only 30,000 miles. Set up to pull auto, air ride, AC, needs TLC, runs very DL#910885. a pup trailer. Ready to go to work. Super good, $9500. 306-946-8522 Saskatoon, SK AUTOMATICS: NEW 20’ B&H’s. 2010 IH good warranty, $88,000. Can deliver. Call ProStar, $69,000; 2006 Mack Vision, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. $52,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 2013 IH 5900I, 42” bunk, 13L, 46 diff., AUTOSHIFT TRUCKS AVAILABLE: Boxed 4-way lock, 18 spd., 370,000 kms, engine tandems and tractor units. Contact David warranty; 2009 9900i International; 2001, 306-887-2094, 306-864-7055, Kinistino, 2003, 2005 daycab T800’s, heavy specs.; 378 and 379 Pete, four 2006s, Cat, 18 SK. DL #327784. www.davidstrucks.com spd., 46 diff, 4-way locks, all w/Roobar bumpers; 2006 W900 KW daycab, Cat, 18 spd; 2003 Freightliner Classic, Cat, 18 1999 FREIGHTLINER w/20’ B&H, new spd., new rubber; 1999 9300 IH, dual tarp, 470 HP Series 60 Detroit, 13 spd. stacks, dual breathers, 60 Detroit, 13 spd; trans., air ride, SK safety, very good, 1996 T800 Kenworth, 475 Cat, 13 spd; $45,000. 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK. 1996 CH Mack 427, 18 spd. 306-356-4550, 2000 FREIGHTLINER FL80 with 24’ flat2003 T800 KENWORTH, series 60 DeDodsland, SK. DL#905231. www.rbisk.ca deck, 300 HP diesel 9 spd., safetied, vg troit 435, 13 spd., 20’ Cancade box, pintle BAILIFF AUCTION for sale by bid. Repos- cond., no rust, $19,500. Call for details, hitch, Michel’s tarp, c/w matching 2011 sessed 2006 Freightliner FLD120 Classic, 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK. Cancade monobody tri-axle pup, (20’x64”).

550 Cat twin turbo, 18 spd., double full 306-397-2511 or 306-441-6279, Vawn, SK. lockers, 12/40, 3.58 gears, odometer 2005 IH 4300, Allison auto., AC, hyd. BERG’S GRAIN BODIES: When value and reads 1,067,290 kms, brand new rubber. brakes, 16’ BH&T, low kms., 11x22.5 tires, durability matter. Ph. Berg’s Prep and Paint Email saskwestfinancial@sasktel.net or for for details 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB. exc. cond., 306-834-7109, Delisle, SK. financing Horizon Leasing at CAN-AM TRUCK EXPORT LTD., Delisle, SK, 2007 PETERBILT 386 and 2006 Freigh- CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used 306-934-4445, Saskatoon, SK. tliners w/Eaton autoshifts, new grain box- highway tractors. For more details call CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used 1-800-938-3323. 2000 Pete 379L, N14 es. SK. safeties. 306-270-6399, Saskatoon, 204-685-2222 or view information at highway tractors. For more details call Cummins, 13 fronts, 40 rears, new bearnew paint, new safety, $30,000; 2004 SK. www.78truxsales.com www.titantrucksales.com 204-685-2222 or view information at ings, W900 KW, 475 Cat, 18 fronts, 46 rears, www.titantrucksales.com $52,000; 2003 Pete 379, C15, 18 fronts, HODGINS HEAVY TRUCK CENTRE: 46 rears, 4-way locks, $45,000; 1987 2010 IH Lonestar, Cummins 500 HP, 18 KW900, 350, 13 fronts, 40 rears, 20’ deck spd., 4-way lockers, $59,500; 2010 Ken- and Hiab 260 crane, $28,000; 1990 Volvo worth T800, Cummins 485 HP, 18 spd., gravel unit, L10-330-10-40 w/14’ gravel $66,500; 2007 Peterbilt 378, Cat 475 HP, box, only 3700 hrs., Dept of Highway unit, 18 spd., 46 rears, 4-way lockers, $56,500; only $12,000; 1975 Cat 950 loader, 2006 Peterbilt 379L, Cummins 475 HP, 13 $26,000; 2001 FL80, 3126 Cat Allison auspd., $45,500; 2005 IH 9400, CAT 475 HP, to, w/new 15’ gravel unit, $42,000; 2011 18 spd., 46 rears, wet kit, $39,500. Call us Cancade 3SAR400 end dump, tridem grava t : 3 0 6 - 5 6 7 - 7 2 6 2 , D a v i d s o n , S K . el trailer, air ride, elec. tarp, $45,000; 2 0 0 6 F r e i g h t l i n e r, d a y c a b , M B E www.hodginshtc.com DL #312974 460/10/40, new safety, very clean truck, $22,000; 1974 Kenworth water truck, 555 Cummins, auto, tandem, 3000 gal. alum. tank, $15,000; Tandem dolly converter, $5,500; 1986 JLG 80HX boom lift, $19,000; 1990 IHC 4700, DT 466, Allison auto, w/45’ manlift, Ex-Sask. Power, Stock # FU70703 $16,000; 1998 IHC 4700, DT 466, auto, w/20’ deck, $16,500; 1995 FL80 TA gravel New 2014 Freightliner M2106 w/ Cancade 20 ft silage box. truck, 5.9 Cummins, Allison auto, 13’ box, 500,000 kms, $25,000; 2005 GMC W4500 Cummins ISL engine, 345 HP -1150 lb-ft torque; Allison diesel, auto, cube van w/power lift gate, REPOSSESSED: 2006 FREIGHTLINER hyd. brakes, $12,000; Two sander units, 3000RDS automatic transmission w/ hot shift PTO; 16000 & FLD120. For further info please contact $2000-$3000; Gensets available. Financing 306-242-2508, Saskwest Bailiff’s, Saska- available, OAC. www.can-amtruck.com 40000 lb axles; locking diffs both axles; TufTrac suspension. toon, SK. DL#910420.

SANDBLASTING AND PAINTING of heavy CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used Call Ron or Terry at 403-327-7611. Ron cell 403-593-4377; trucks, trailers and equipment. Please call highway tractors. For more details call Terry cell 403-332-0730. for details. Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., 204-685-2222 or view information at 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK. www.titantrucksales.com

“The right choice, is

AUTOMATIC!”

FO R SA LE

50 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

2011 DODGE JOURNEY R/T, AWD, seats 7, loaded, 71,000 kms, $18,500.

306-652-7972, Saskatoon, SK DL #316384 MOBILE GRAIN CLEANER, 250 bu./hr., bench air screen, triple indent, self contained, lots of screens, office, $145,000.

For details call 306-644-4603, Loreburn SK U-BAKE PIZZA AND Sub Shop, seats 16, includes all equip., $30,000. Owner selling at Brandon, MB. Phone/text 306-725-7711 ID#481220- VAL MARIE, SK: Turnkey honey operation comes fully equipped with everything required for beekeeping and 2 residences. Sellers willing to train.

Terrific location with access to 10,000 acres of alfalfa along the Frenchman River.

Licensed for 1000 hives. One of two Honey Producers in Sask. certified organic by Pro-Cert. Real Estate Centre, 1-866-345-3414 or view website www.farmrealestate.com

WELL ESTABLISHED FRANCHISED retail tire store located east central AB. in thriving centre. High volume. Owner retiring.

For information call 780-842-8443.

GRAIN, GRAVEL AND ROUND bale hauling company for sale. This is your opportunity to own a well established fully equipped trucking business. With our superior reputation for customer delivery service, we can always count on repeat customers for year round support, servicing East Central Sask.

We are willing to assist a new owner during the transition period. An inventory list and full financials will be provided to serious 2014 LEAF CUTTER bees for sale. Contact buyers only. Yorkton, SK. Email: for price and availability. 306-812-9609, graintrucks@gmail.com Nipawin, SK.

BURTON CONCRETE: PROVINCE-WIDE mobile concrete trucks. We set up on site, pour all sizes of shops or bin pads. Spring booking discounts. Waylyn 306-441-4006 or 306-370-4545, Blaine Lake, SK.

WINDOWS! WINDOWS!

A COMPLETE FULL LINE OF WINDOWS!!!

See our Showroom for the best selection & savings in Sask.

Take Home Windows Feature!

Low E Argon No Charge Sealed Picture Window ............From $39.95 Horizontal Gliders......................From $69.95 Vertical Gliders........................From $115.00 Casement Windows ................From $199.99 Basement Awning Windows ...From $144.79

CUSTOM BALE HAULING, self-loading and unloading 17 bale truck. Radisson, SK. 306-827-2269 or 306-827-7835.

CAN LOAD AND haul bales anywhere with three plus, truck trains and two loaders as required. 27 years in the business. Call Vern at: 204-729-7297, Brandon, MB.

TURN-KEY M ANUFACTURING/ DISTRIBUTION COM PANY. After o ver 33 yea rs in the in d u s try it’s tim e to ta ke a s tep b a ck. Bu s in es s ca n b e p u rcha s ed w ith o r w itho u t la n d a n d b u ild in gs . L o n g term lea s e a va ila b le o r it ca n b e relo ca ted .

Fo r m o re in fo : Ca ll Jo hn 1-402-8 15-429 8 o r em a il: jo hn requ a te@ ho tm a il.co m

EQUIPMENT HAULING. Serving Western Canada and Northwest USA. Call Harvey at 1-877-824-3010 or cell 403-795-1872.

Vandenberg Hay Farms Ltd., Nobleford AB. Email: logistics@vandenberghay.ca LONG LAKE TRUCKING custom hay hauling, 2 units. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. SELF-LOADING/ UNLOADING ROUND BALE TRUCK. Maximum capacity 34 bales. Custom hauling anywhere in AB. or SK. Call Bernd, Bales on Wheels, Tofield, AB., 403-795-7997 or 780-922-4743.

CUSTOM TUB GRINDING: operate a Haybuster H1100E, 425 HP machine.

Phone Greg 306-947-7510, Saskatoon, SK.

BRUSH MULCHING. The fast, effective way to clear land. Four season service, competitive rates, 275 HP unit, also avail. trackhoe w/thumb, multiple bucket atDO YOU HAVE an empty barn and want tachments. Bury rock and brush piles and to raise ducks? 4$/dozen fertilized duck fence line clearing. Borysiuk Contracting Inc., www.bcisk.ca Prince Albert, SK., eggs. Call 780-450-6103, Edmonton, AB. 306-960-3804.

LOOKING FOR A Profitable Business?

Berg’s Hatchery in Russell, MB. hatches and distributes close to a million chicks a year. In business since 1953. Incl. land, buildings and equipment. Karen Goraluk, Salesperson, 204-773-6797, north-star.ca NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate.

INSULATED STEEL DOORS In the Jamb With Brickmold 2/8 and 3/0 4”and 6” Jamb From

14999

$

“Out swing” Insulated Doors From $219.99 Special Size Door Units 30” & 34” ..............................From $229.99

CERTAINTEED INSULATION CLASS A 1st GRADE PRODUCT

R20-15

17.99 BAG

$

VINYL SIDING • • • •

65

Popular Profile Good Colors!

1st Grade Sq. Ft. Matching Accessories Available!!!

.

¢

Available at: 31 ACRES, AUTO repair/wrecking/ body, 3 large shops. Home + 2 rentals. Barn, hay shed, fenced. MLS 10080476. Armstrong, BC., 250-803-1259 www.heatherpaulsen.ca INVEST IN TURTLE Lake, 306-441-9639, Turtle Lake, SK. craigborgeson@gmail.com, http://turtlemonster.ca

CLASS “A” #1 PRODUCT

7 COLORS

Burron Lumber

306-652-0343, Saskatoon, SK

BANDSAWN SPRUCE LUMBER, 2x6x16', 2x8x16', 1x6x8' ready to go. Other dimensions by request. 306-883-2420, Spiritwood, SK. lakesidelumber@xplornet.ca ROUGH SPRUCE: 2x8 16[‘ $12.99; 2x10 12’ $11.99; 2x10 16’ $15.99. Other sizes available. 306-933-4950, Warman Home Centre, www.warmanhomecentre.com

Pioneer Co-op Agronomy Centre Swift Current, SK

(306) 778-8876 www.dseriescanola.ca

CUSTOM BALING/ SWATHING/ SEEDING, Contour, double shoot; also parting 567 FARMERS NEED FINANCIAL HELP? Go to: baler. Alan at 306-463-8423, Marengo, SK. www.bobstocks.ca or call 306-757-1997.

MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, stumps, 245- 1055 Park Street, Regina, SK. caraganas, etc. 12 years of enviro friendly mulching. Call today! 306-933-2950. Visit: www.maverickconstruction.ca FARM/CORPORATE PROJECTS. Call A.L. CUSTOM FENCING, WILL travel. Call for Management Group for all your borrowing bookings. 306-221-8806, Asquith, SK. and lease requirements. 306-790-2020, NEUFELD ENT. CORRAL CLEANING, Regina, SK. payloader, Bobcat with rubber tracks and DEBTS, BILLS AND charge accounts too v e r t i c a l b e a t e r s p r e a d e r s . P h o n e high? Need to resolve prior to spring? Call 306-220-5013, 306-467-5013, Hague, SK. us to develop a professional mediation plan, resolution plan or restructuring plan. REGULATION DUGOUTS: 120x60x14’ $2000; 160x60x14’ $2950; 180x60x14’ Call toll free 1-888-577-2020. $3450; 200x60x14’ $3950. Gov’t grants available. 306-222-8054, Saskatoon, SK.

2X6X16’ $5/ea, S4D #3 and better; Also BRUSH MULCHING, clearing shelterbelts 2x10x12’ or 10’. Call for pricing, leave a FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS scrub land and fence lines. Call Jonah at message 306-668-0199, Martensville, SK. We also specialize in: Crop insurance ap- 306-232-4244, Rosthern, SK. peals; Spray drift; Residual herbicide; CusROUGH SPRUCE: 1x6 8’ $2.15; 2x6 16’ tom operator issues; Equip. malfunction. $8.80; 2x8 12’ $9.50. Other sizes available. Call Back-Track Investigations for assisWarman Home Centre, 306-933-4950, tance and compensation 1-866-882-4779. www.warmanhomecentre.com

CONTINUOUS METAL ROOFING, no exposed screws to leak or metal overlaps.

Ideal for lower slope roofs, rinks, churches, pig barns, commercial, arch rib build- CUSTOM HARVESTER LOOKING for work ing and residential roofing; also available in Alberta, Deere rotary, straight cut and P U h e a d s . Tr u c k i n g a v a i l a b l e . in Snap Lock. 306-435-8008, Wapella, SK. 780-603-7640, Bruce, AB. METAL ROOFING: ALL miscellaneous cut CUSTOM HARVESTING, SWATHING offs at 20% off! 1-800-667-4990, Warman and COMBINING, 36’ HoneyBee. Cereal Home, www.warmanhomecentre.com and Specialty crops. Call Murray at: 306-631-1411, 306-759-2535, Tugaske, SK CUSTOM COMBINING in SE SK. CIH 7120’s and 8120. Tracks available. PU, USED ZIG-ZAG PAVING stones, approx. draper, flex and corn header. Call or text 1 7 0 0 , . 7 5 ¢ e a c h . Vo l u m e d i s c o u n t . Dean at 306-736-3454, Windthorst, SK 306-757-4120, Regina, SK. CUSTOM HARVESTER looking for acres CANEXEL SIDING ON clearance! All in- to harvest. 4- new JD S670 combines, stock, mist grey and almond siding, 1100 bu. grain cart, and Peterbilt semis. $4.99/pc . 1-800-667-4990, Warman Headers for all crops. Will travel anywhere.

306-421-9270 leave msg., Bromhead, SK. Home, www.warmanhomecentre.com CUSTOM COMBINING in southern Sask.

B o o k i n g a c r e s n o w. C a l l S t a n 306-309-0080, Pangman, SK.

STILL IN THE BOX Cover-All type buildings, easy assembly. 20’x30’, $3450 each; also 30’x40’, $5900 ea. K&L Equipment, Ituna, SK. Call Ladimer 306-795-7779.

LOWDERMILK TRANSPORT IS providing one call service for all Equipment/Hay hauling. Very experienced, multiple trucks serving AB., SK., and MB. 780-872-0107, 306-252-1001, Kenaston, SK.

1997 DEERE 230LC excavator, 14,083 hours, 31.5” triple grousers, WBM wedge style coupler, WBM 32” digging bucket and 62” cleanup bucket with serrated edge, plumbed, mechanical thumb, New UC! $44,900. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB. CAT HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS: 463, 435, 80 and 70, all very good cond. new conversion. Also new and used scraper tires. Can deliver. 204-793-0098, Stony Mountain, MB. ATTACHMENTS: Skidsteer: pallet forks, buckets, augers, hay spears. Conquest Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK. ROAD GRADERS CONVERTED to pull behind large 4 WD tractors, 14’ and 16’ blade widths available. CWK Enterprises, 306-682-3367, 306-231-8358, Humboldt, SK., www.cwenterprises.ca SCRAPER: 17 YARD direct tractor mount, c/w hitch. Really nice working machine, $25,000. Call 306-287-3826, Watson, SK. GENIE S60 MANLIFT, new hose track, good running cond., $17,000. Call Del for info. and pics 403-638-3934, Sundre, AB. C AT 1 4 M GRADER, 2008, x-county, $235,000; VOLVO G990, 2007, 6700 hrs, $145,000; New ripper (fits Cat 140M), $10,500. Call 403-291-1010, Calgary, AB.

1979 SUNTRAC MODEL D514 portable screener, 5x14, 3 deck, 2 side and 1 rear discharge conveyors, hopper w/feeder hyd. Grizzly, 3 cyl. Deutz air cooled dsl., recent total rebuild, $49,000; 2006 Cat D6R LGP Series 3, EROPS with air, heat, canopy with sweeps over cab, bush equipped, H.A. dozer, twin tilt, 36” grousers, 2850 orig. hrs., 90% U/C, excellent showroom condition, $185,000. Email rjharrisequipment@gmail.com Phone: 204-642-9959 or 204-470-5493, Gimli, MB 1984 D7G CAT DOZER, twin tilt angle blade, 24” pads, full bush guards, new UC, motor, transmission torque, in excellent working condition, c/w ripper. Warranty, $75,000. Trades considered. Can deliver.

204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. HIGH LIFTS of all types. 80’ mobile high lift; 52’ scissor lift; 100’ ladder truck; Several lifts from 15’ to 30’; Forklifts from 1 to 10 ton; Linkbelt LS98 w/60’ boom; Several fire trucks and foam truck; Post pounders; 1500’ of chain link fencing and posts; 5000’ 1/2 cable at .50¢/ft; 100’s of misc. items and attachments; Large stock of power units, 3 KW to 193 KW; Older con- 2003 CASE 1650K-XLT EROPS, heat, AC, struction equipment; Over 50 sets of pallet pro-heat, multi-shank ripper, hydro trans, forks. 12 water pumps, gas and diesel; 6 D6 size, exc. cond., 2800 hrs., $105,000. air compressors. Central Canada’s largest Prince Albert, SK., Rick 306-981-3475. wreckers. Cambrian Equipment Sales Ltd, call 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932, EQUIPMENT RENTALS: Dozers, compacWinnipeg, MB. tors, loaders, excavators, etc. Conquest Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK. 2010 KOMATSU PC220 LC-8 hyd. excavat o r, h y d . t h u m b , 6 3 6 0 h r s . C a l l 587-991-6605, Edmonton, AB. LETOURNEAU LS 13 yd. hyd scraper, an ex-Army unit, very clean, matching tires, $32,000. 204-326-3109, Steinbach, MB.

OVER 30 UNITS of compaction equipment of many types and models; 5- remote controlled vibratory packers; Large stock of power plants and power units; Several air compressors from 185 to 650 CFM; 4- post pounders, some skidsteer mount; 5stump grinders; 3- sweepers; 100’s of hyd. cyls. Cambrian Equipment Sales, Winnipeg MB. Call 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932.

LANDMASTER PRODUCTION DOZERS: Buy now before the price increases as only a few remaining. PD-18’ $37,500. Sask.

Neil 306-231-8300 and AB. Gord 780-913-7353, www.landmaster.ca HYD. EXCAVATORS: 2008 Komatsu PC308, Zero turn, QA, clean up bucket, 13’ stick, AC, plumbed for GPS plus aux. hyd. line for thumb, $65,000; JD 270LC, w/hyd. thumb, QA, 12’ stick, $50,000. 204-871-0925, McGregor, MB. 2008 GENIE GTH-844 telehandler with 8000 lb. 44’ reach, good tires and forks, rent to own, $56,500. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com CAT D6D TRACK dozer, S/N #4X08123, 1982, dbl. tilt angle blade, 20” Grousers, canopy, winch, $32,000. Ph 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB.

USED PARTS FOR TS-14 Terex motor scraper. Other parts available. Phone: FIAT ALLIS FD 16B dozer, powershift, 1 306-752-3968, Melfort, SK. owner, UC in exc. cond., bush ready, c/w warranty. This dozer is the size of A D7 Cat, exc. farm Cat, c/w a root rake. Can deliver. $48,000. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. CONTERRA GRADER for skidsteers and tractors. Excellent for road maintenance, floating and levelling. 518S-SS, $2499.

Conterra manufactures over 150 attachments. Call 1-877-947-2882, view online at www.conterraindustries.com PARTS FOR D8 CAT 14A, 9” rear sprocket, 4 bottom dbl. rollers, 1 top roller, crown gear, final drive, adjusting collars, 13 and 11 tooth pinions, complete steering clutch w/disk, trans., U-joint, dead axle and main clutch disks. Give-away price $800. for everything. 780-632-5557, Vegreville, AB. CLIFF’S USED CRAWLER PARTS. Some o l d e r C at s , I H a n d A l l i s C h a l m e r s .

780-755-2295, Edgerton, AB. FOR SALE: D8N’s, D7R’s, D7H LGP, D6H LGP, D6R’s, 6-ways. Assortment of trackhoes, 240’s to 330 Volvo and Hitachi.

780-723-0672, 780-723-5672, Edson, AB. TRENCHERS, PLOWS AND BACKHOES. Vermeer Navigator directional drill, Model D7x11 w/Kubota dsl.; Ditch Witch 7020, blade, backhoe and cable plow; Ditch Witch 5110, cable plow and front blade; Ditch Witch R65 backhoe, blade and trencher; Ditch Witch R40 trencher, blade, 4 cyl. dsl; Case-Davis maxi sneaker, rubber tires, ride on rear plow; Davis T78 on steel tracks, rear trencher. Also unit on a trailer; Vermeer walk behind Model V1350; (3) Ditch Witch walk behind Model 1230H. Cambrian Equipment Sales Ltd., Winnipeg, MB., ph 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932.

LINKBELT LS98 with fairlead and bucket; Linkbelt 315 pile hammer; Koehring model 304 yd. and bridge crane; Pettibone Allterrain 40’ crane; Galion 4x4 20 ton crane, 2- Pettibone 20 ton and 40 ton mobile cranes; Hiab model 140, used only 1 year; Several other lifts and attachments; JLG 80’ manlift and others; Backhoes and attachments; JD 690C excavator, only $9500; Case 1085B with Wrist-O-Twist, $14,900; Bobcat 331 excavator, $13,900; New Bobcat backhoe attachment model 811, $7900. Many other backhoe attachments in stock. 2 locations over 50 acres, too much to list! Cambrian Equipment Sales, Winnipeg, MB. Ph. 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932.

RECLAMATION CONTRACTORS: Bigham 3 and 4 leg mechanical trip 3 pt. hitch Paratills in stock; parts for Bigham and Tye Paratills. Call Kellough’s: 1-888-500-2646.

HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS 10 to 25 yds., exc. cond.; Loader and scraper tires, custom conversions available. Looking for Cat cable scrapers. Quick Drain Sales Ltd., 306-231-7318, 306-682-4520 Muenster SK D50 KOMATSU CRAWLER, bush canopy, c/w ripper, dozer blade, root rake, mint, $22,500. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. FOR SALE OR RENT Preem portable concrete plant: Self contained w/two 12 cubic yard aggregate bins, 30 ton powder silo w/fold down dust collector, air compressor, digital weigh scales and water meter, 75 yards/hr. Price On Request. We will build to meet your needs. Phone 403-866-4220, Medicine Hat, AB. Visit our website: preemco.com for more info on our top of the line concrete systems.

PARTS/ ATTACHMENTS- used, surplus and new. Caterpillar and others. Hard to find parts. Worldwide locating system.

Mackie Equipment Ltd. 306-352-3070, Regina, SK. or www.mackieltd.com 2004 NH RG200B GRADER, ripper and d o z e r, n e w m o t o r ; 2 0 0 3 H I TA C H I ZX200LC; 1999 CAT IT28G loader, 2-3/4 yard, A1; 1800 gal. sewer vac-tank and pump. 306-236-8023, Goodsoil, SK. 2009 D6T LGP Cat bulldozer 16’10” dozer blade, winch, 5000 hrs., very mint, $185,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. ROME PLOW AND KELLO DISC blades and bearings; 24” to 36” notched disc blades. 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: 10"x24" Cedar Rapids Jaw on trailer, $5000; 5''x16' Eljay triple deck screen deck, $10,000; 18"x36" Hewitt Robins Jaw, $7000; 18'x30" Hewitt Robins vibratory feeder w/hopper, $7000; 2 sand screws, one on stand one on wheels, $10,000 each; 16" PTO water pump, $6000; Complete dry batch concrete plant, $50,000. 780-209-3973, Wainwright, AB. WANTED: SMALL WHEEL Loader. 1 yard to 1 1/4 yard bucket, any make or model.

Call 306-382-0785, Vanscoy, SK. 2004 CAT 953 crawler loader, 4-in-1 bucket, in good condition, $30,000.

780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

Rental Purchase Available

HYUNDAI LOADERS FOR SALE OR RENT Variety Of Sizes 3- 6 cu.yd.

TD Sales & Rentals Inc.

1-780-486-0138 1-800-661-4634 Http://www.twindeer.com

1995 CASE 621B wheel loader, 11,500 hrs, light farm use last 10 yrs, tires- 85%, new ATTACHMENTS PARTS COMPONENTS cutting blade, exc. cond., $48,000. Wawa- for construction equipment. Attachments nesa, MB., 204-824-2018, 204-761-6709. for dozers, excavators and wheel loaders.

Used, Re-built, Surplus, and New equipYELLOW ROSE CONSTRUCTION has a ment parts and major components. Call complete gravel crushing spread for sale. Western Heavy Equipment 306-981-3475, 2442 Elruss Jaw plant, 3’ Taylor crusher, Prince Albert, SK. plus a complete extra 3’ Taylor crusher and a warehouse of parts, Eccentric bushings, gears, shafts, other bushings, etc.; Elruss hopper feeder screening plant, 5x18’ screening double decker, Genset tower van, 3406 Cat, lots of electrical power, shop van w/lots of extra plant parts, tools, welder, ready to go. By the piece or complete; Ingersoll Rand L120, portable light and power pull behind, purchased in 2008, used very little. Bill McGinnis 306-567-7619, 306-734-2232, Craik, SK. LARGE STOCK OF LOADERS at low low prices. Cat 966C hi-lift; Cat 950, new motor; Dresser 530; Mich-Clark-Volvo L320 9 yard; FIA 840; Clark 45B; FIA 345B; Hough 1990 FIAT ALLIS FD14, low hour machine.

65; (5) others in need of repair work; (7) 2 ex-forest fire machine, c/w hyd. winch, WD loaders with 3 PTH. Track Loaders: Cat straight tilt blade, like new undercarriage, 955H; Cat 977 20A Series; Cat 931; Cat 24” pads, root rake included. $48,000.

941; FIA FL9. About to part out (20) 4 WD 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. and track loaders. Over 1400 new and used const. tires. New parts. Big discounts. EXCELLENT SELECTION Used skidsteers, Over 500 new and used buckets and at- track loaders, forklifts, zoom booms, mini tachments. Over 500 new and used hyd. excavators. Visit www.glenmor.cc for decylinders; 2 yards, over 50 acres. Older tails, specs and prices. Glenmor, phone construction equipment. Central Canada’s 306-764-2325, Prince Albert, SK. largest wreckers. Cambrian Equipment Sales Ltd., phone 204-667-2867, fax 1978 CAT 631D motor scraper, 6180 hrs, 31 yard capacity, 8 spd. PS, 37.25-35 tires.

204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB. Nice shape! $34,900. Call Jordan anytime 1998 SKYTRAK 6036 telehandler, w/6000 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB. lb. 36’ reach, good mech, cosmetic cond., rent to own, $25,800. 1-800-667-4515, HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: LEVER 60, 70, 80, and 435, 4 to 20 yd. available, rebuilt www.combineworld.com for years of trouble-free service. Lever 2007 SKYTRAK 10054, 10,000 lbs., 54’ Holdings Inc., 306-682-3332, Muenster SK reach w/heated cab, stabilizer bars, pivoting forks, $59,800. 1-800-667-4515, CAT D7F, powershift, angle dozer, ripper, A1. 780-573-0292, Goodsoil, SK. www.combineworld.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

SKIDSTEER ATTACHMENTS: rock buckets, dirt buckets, grapples and more top quality. Also have truck decks in stock.

Quality Welding and Sales 306-731-3009 or 306-731-8195, Craven, SK. 2001 D6RXW 6-Way dozer, cab, air, diff. steer, fair UC with new rollers, 10,000 hrs., $85,000. Call 403-244-7813, Calgary, AB.

CLASSIFIED ADS 51

STEEL BIN FLOORS

W O O D CO UN TRY

CALL FOR IN STOCK SPECIALS

Es te va n , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306-6 3 4-5111 M cLe a n , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306-6 9 9 -728 4 Tis da le , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306-8 73 -443 8

CLEARANCE SALE INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Argentina. 1-888-414-4177.

~ P hone for D eta ils & P ricing ~

FAR M BUILD IN G S :

290 CUMMINS, 350 Detroit, 671 Detroit, Series 60 cores. 306-539-4642, Regina, SK DIESEL ENGINES, OVERHAUL kits and parts for most makes. Cat, CIH, Cummins, Detroit, Mack. M&M Equipment Ltd., Parts and Service phone: 306-543-8377, fax: 306-543-2111, Regina, SK.

• Dim e n s io n a l Fra m e • Po s tBu ild in gs • En gin e e re d S te e l Bu ild in gs C o lo re d ro o f m e ta l, co lo red w a lls a n d trim s (o u ts id e co rn ers , b a s e fla s h, ea ve fla s h, ga b le fla s h, J cha n n el, d rip fla s h), S teel In s . W a lk In Do o r a n d L o cks et.

40x80x16’ tre a te d 6x6 po s tb ld g. c/w 20x14 R16 s teel in s u la ted o verhea d d o o r..............................................$22,805 .7 3 Pho n e w ith yo u r b u ild in g s ize req u irem en ts fo r a free es tim a te.

w w w .go o do n.co m

Fo r A llY o ur Fa rm , C o m m ercia l& Industria lN eeds

1-800-665-0470 S to ny Pla in O ffice 780-975-3748 A irdrie O ffice 403-470-4570 M B S a les 204-534-2468 S a sk. S a les 306-737-8788 V erm ilio n O ffice 780-581-5822

PORTABLE GRAIN RINGS made of steel.

New 20 gauge wide-corr steel sheets 48”H. Sizes from 3650 bu., $2072 to 83,000 bu., $11,447 including hardware. All sizes in stock. All rings 4’H. Best quality available.

Canadian made quality silver cone shaped tarps avail. for all sizes. All tarps in stock.

Complete packages include freight to any major point in Western Canada. Overnight delivery to most major points in Western Canada. Willwood Industries toll free 1-866-781-9560, fax 306-781-0108. For all pricing, details, pictures visit our website: www.willwood.ca

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

P RICED TO CLEAR!!!

3406B, N14, SERIES 60, running engines and parts. Call Yellowhead Traders, 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK. GREAT PRICES ON new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check: www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. 204-532-2187, Russell, MB.

$ $ $ $ $ $ 7 5 TR UC KLOAD S $ $ 29 G AUG E FULL H AR D 100,000 P S I $ $ H IG H TEN S ILE R OOFIN G & S ID IN G $ $ 16 C OLOUR S TO C H OOS E FR OM $ $ 2 $ B-G r. Colou red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70¢ ft $ 2 $ M u lti Colou rM illen d s . . . . . 49¢ ft $ $ $ BEAT THE P RICE $ $ IN C R E A S E S $ $ AS K ABO UT O UR BLO W O UT $ $ CO LO RS AT $0.6 5 S Q . FT. $ $ CALL N O W $ $ $ $ F o u illa rd S teel $ $ S u p p lies L td . $ $ S t. La za re, M a n . $ $ 18 005 103303 $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Westrum Lumber

1-888-663-9663

1-866-974-7678 FOR ALL YOUR STRUCTURAL STEEL, roofing and siding needs, big or small. Call Fouillard Steel Supplies, St. Lazare, MB. 1-800-510-3303. Remember nobody sells roofing and siding cheaper!! Nobody.

POLE BARNS, WOODSTEEL packages, hog, chicken, and dairy barns. Construction and concrete crews available. Mel or Scott, MR Steel Construction, 306-978-0315, Hague, SK. DIAMOND CANVAS SHELTERS, sizes ranging from 15’ wide to 120’ wide, any length. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com ARM RIVERPOLE BUILDINGS, 40’x60’ to 80’x300’, Sask. only. Call 306-731-2066, Lumsden, SK., metalarc@live.ca W O O D POST BUILDINGS: 40x56x16 $16,125; 48x80x16 $24,865. Warman Home Centre, call 1-800-667-4990. www.warmanhomecentre.com

IntegrityPostStructures.com PRICE REDUCED still in the box Cover-All type buildings, easy assembly. 20’x30’, $2900 ea; 30’x40’, $4250 ea. Call Ladimer 306-795-7779, K&L Equipment, Ituna SK BEHLEN STEEL BUILDINGS, quonsets, convex and rigid frame straight walls, grain tanks, metal cladding, farm - commercial. Construction and concrete crews.

Guaranteed workmanship. Call your Saskatoon and northwest Behlen Distributor, Janzen Steel Buildings, 306-242-7767, Osler, SK. AFAB INDUSTRIES POST frame buildings.

For the customer that prefers quality.

1-888-816-AFAB (2322), Rocanville, SK.

BROCK (BUTLER) GRAIN BIN PARTS and accessories available at Rosler Construction. 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK.

$13,246 *limited qty SAVE $3000 from Coop

GM 4000 AND GM 5300 Meridian bins on sale now at Flaman. See your nearest Flaman location or call 1-888-435-2626.

HOP P ER B IN C OM B O’S 3-5000BU. M ERID IAN S IN G LE CO RRUG ATED HO P P ER BIN CO M BO S c/ w roofa n d w a ll la d d ers , top s a fety ca g es , a u to lid op en ers , 12 leg hop p ers , m a n w a ys , s lid e chu tes , trip le 4x4 s k id s & erected .

$40,000.00 or $2.6 6 P e rBu 2-6 200BU. M ERID IAN D O UBLE CO RRUG ATED HO P P ER BIN CO M BO S TEMPORARY GRAIN BINS, selected 3/8” fir plywood with all holes drilled. Wood sizes from 1750 bu., $431 to 11,700 bu., $852 including hardware. All sizes in stock.

All rings 4’ high. Best quality avail. Canadian made quality silver cone shaped tarps available for all sizes. All tarps in stock.

Complete packages include freight to any major point in Western Canada. Overnight delivery to most major points in Western Canada. Willwood Industries toll free 1-866-781-9560, fax 306-781-0108. For pricing, details, pics: www.willwood.ca

c/ w roofa n d w a ll la d d ers , top s a fety ca g es , a u to lid op en ers , 12 leg hop p ers , m a n w a ys , s lid e chu tes , trip le 4x4 s k id s & erected .

$33,000.00 or $2.6 6 P e rBu 2-7200BU. M ERID IAN D O UBLE CO RRUG ATED HO P P ER BIN CO M BO S c/ w roofa n d w a ll la d d ers , top s a fety ca g es , a u to lid op en ers , 14 leg hop p ers , m a n w a ys , s lid e chu tes , q u a d 4x4 s k id s & erected .

Now b ookin g for Octob e r b uild.

$37,6 00.00 or $2.6 1P e rBu

**F REIG HT & L EAS ING AVAIL ABL E**

Servic ing The P ra irie P rovinc es.

A TL A S B UIL D ING S Y S TEM S & S A L ES L TD .

Yo rkto n , S a s k.

FOR M ORE INFORM ATION: OFFICE: (3 06 )78 2-3 3 00 SCOTT’S CELL: (3 06 )6 21-53 04 TAISHA’S CELL: (3 06 )6 21-3 025 W W W .ATLASBUILDINGS.NET ATLASBINS@ HOTM AIL.COM

GRAIN BIN STORAGE SOLUTIONS FARM BUILDINGS

“Today’s Quality Built For Tomorrow” Hague, SK

(306) 225-2288 www.zaksbuilding.com

3UH (QJLQHHUHG /DPLQDWHG 3RVWV WHEN

Quality COUNTS

Visit us at the Red Deer Agri-Trade Show Nov 5-8

Set up in Hepburn, SK.

WESTEEL BIN SKIDS: 7 new 1624 Westeel bin skids for sale, excellent shape, will fit any 16' bin, asking $2950/skid. Please call 780-365-2020 for more information.

Andrew, AB. geneva.topyield@gmail.com

Download the free app today.

BOOK NOW FOR FALL!

ON HOPPER with SKID and AIR

2- WESTEEL ROSCO, 3350 bu., on cement; 1- 2750 Westeel Rosco, on wooden floor; $1/bu. OBO. 306-648-7766, Gravelbourg, SK.

R o ulea u,S K

DETROIT 671 DIESEL eng. with rad came out of road grader, ran very well, $2000. 780-879-2248, Alliance, AB. USED, REBUILT or NEW engines. Specializing in Cummins, have all makes, large inventory of parts, repowering is our specialty. 1-877-557-3797, Ponoka, AB.

FARM AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL motor sales, service and parts. Also sale of, and repairs to, all makes and sizes of pumps and phase converters, etc. Tisdale Motor Rewinding 1984 Ltd., 306873-2881, fax 306-873-4788, 1005A - 111 Ave., Tisdale, SK. www.tismtrrewind.com

1805 Unstiffened GRAIN BINS

dboisvert@serbernet.com

Call 306-831-5060

FARM BUILDINGS

www.westrumlumber.com

RTM-HOPPER BINS

780-837-4037

FOR ALL YOUR grain storage, hopper cone and steel floor requirements contact: Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin, SK. Toll WESTEEL, GOEBEL, grain and fertilizer free: 1-888-304-2837. bins. Grain Bin Direct, 306-373-4919.

NEW! MERIDIAN FERTILIZER bins- 1615 LIFETIME LID OPENERS. We are a stockand 1620 fertilizer bins in stock. Book this ing dealer for Boundary Trail Lifetime Lid fall on 2014 stock and save. See your near- Openers, 18” to 39”. Rosler Construction est Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

2000 Inc., 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK. POLY HOPPER BINS, 100 bu., $925; 150 BOOKING NOW! Flat and hopper bin bu. $1290. 306-258-4422, Vonda, SK. Call moving. Tim’s Custom 204-362-7103, for nearest dealer. www.buffervalley.com Morden, MB. binmover50@gmail.com

#1 M ETAL C LAD D IN G

M a n y typ es a n d p rofiles a va ila ble.

Fa rm a n d In d u s tria l, g a lva n ized , g a lva lu m e, a n d colored , 26, 28, 29 & 30 g a u g e m eta l. ~ P H ON E FOR P R IC IN G ~

CHIEF WESTLAND AND CARADON BIN extensions, sheets, stiffeners, etc. Now available. Call Bill, 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com

PEACE COUNTRY Girouxville, AB.

w w w .w ood-coun try.com (M cLe a n Lo ca tio n ) M isc. M eta lCla d d in g S cra tched & Den ted G a ra ge O verhea d Do o rs Dryw a ll- Da m a ged

CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount.

Accurate estimates. Sheldon’s Hauling, 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK.

• The HEAVIEST metal • The STRONGEST posts • SUPERIOR craftsmenship Choose Prairie Post Frame

EXPERIENCED POST FRAME BUILDERS REQUIRED 1-855 (773-3648)

www.prairiepostframe.ca FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance appeals; Spray drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equip. malfunction.

Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance and compensation 1-866-882-4779.

HOPPER FLAT 1-866-665-6677

FLAT BOTTOM BINS BIN PACKAGES INCLUDE Ladders, 52” Remote lid

STEEL BIN FLOOR w/anchors

NO AIR (Easy access door) 6652 Bus. - $1.57 9200 Bus. - $1.33

8060 Bus. - $1.42 10050 Bus. - $1.34

INCLUDES SWING AIR/VENTING 10628 BUS........... $1.50 12028 BUS........... $1.40 15349 BUS........... $1.33 19106 BUS........... $1.20 Steel floor included in price *set-up & delivery extra

CEMENT MOUNT

(Factory Direct Savings)

LIFETIME STEEL BIN FLOORS 14’ Floor .... $1,042 19’ Floor .... $1,948 16’ Floor .... $1,482 21’ Floor .... $2,324 18’ Floor .... $1,861 24’ Floor .... $2,748 *includes mounting hardware

Made up to 36’

AERATION FANS 3 HP ......... $949 7 HP .......$1,699 10 HP .... $1,969 (Baldor motor) IN STOCK MODELS ONLY

CALL ABOUT OUR HOPPER BINS DARMANI GRAIN STORAGE

MANUFACTURE---FINANCE---DELIVERY---SET-UP

1-866-665-6677 sales@darmani.ca

52 CLASSIFIED ADS

HOPPER B IN SA LE

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

SD L HO PPER C O NES 12’-19’ HO PPER CO NES

$2,250

306-298-2092

O PT IO NAL SKID BASE AND AERAT IO N

SDL STEEL BIN FLO O RS 10 gauge sheet - 8” sidew all,bolt on 1 or 2 piece construction 12’-33’ Tru ck ing Av a ila b le

Ros le r Con s tru c tion 2000 In c 306 -933-0033 w w w .ro slerco n stru ctio n .ca

palaschakfarms@sasktel.net

• • • •

Hopper Cones Meridian Grain Bins Steel Floors W/R and Butler Sheets • Evertight Anchors • Remote Bin Lids

12’-33’ STEEL BIN FLO O RS starting at

$1,300

SD L H OP P E R CONE 306-324-4441 M ARG O ,SASK.

NEW FLAT BOTTOM GRAIN BINS ON STEEL FLOOR

MK &

Factory To Farm Grain Storage Galvanized • Flat Floor • Hopper Bins Smooth Walls • Fertilizer • Grain • Feed Aeration • Rockets • Fans • Heaters Temp Cables Authorized Dealer

Saskatoon, SK

Phone: 306-373-4919 grainbindirect.com

40 – 45’

BEAVER CONTAINER SYSTEMS, new and used sea containers, all sizes.

306-220-1278, Saskatoon and Regina, SK.

FOR ALL YOUR

EQUIPMENT NEEDS ADAMS SPREADER & TENDER

In dus tria l D ire ct In corp ora te d

Ne w Us e d & M o d ifie d S e a C o n ta in e rs fro m

CALL US FOR PARTS ON ALL

SPREADER/TENDER MAKES AND MODELS KEHO, STILL THE FINEST. Clews Storage Management/ K. Ltd., 1-800-665-5346.

HOPPER AERATION FANS AND HEATERS

BINS & CONES

AA-GGI.COM

1-877-752-3004 Em a il: s a les @ m kw eld ing.ca W eb s ite: m kw eld ing.ca

4300 bushel ….$7295 SAVE $2000

Call 306-831-5060

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’53’, delivery/ rental/ storage available. For inventory and prices call: 306-262-2899, Saskatoon, SK. www.thecontainerguy.ca

G re a t, S e c u re s to ra ge fo r a ll yo u r c he m ic a l, s e e d , fu e l, to o ls a n d a ll o fyo u r va lu a b le s .

M o d ify yo u r s to ra ge u n itto m e e t yo u r n e e d s w ith e xtra d o o rs , w in d o w s , po w e r, c u s to m pa in t, in s u la tio n ,e tc .

CONTAINERS FOR SALE OR RENT: All sizes. Now in stock, 50 used, 53’ steel and insulated SS. 306-861-1102, Radville, SK.

Ca ll BOND Toda y

STEEL BIN FLOORS CALL FOR IN STOCK SPECIALS CENTRAL ALBERTA Innisfail, AB.

20’ AND 40’ SEA CONTAINERS, for sale in Calgary, AB. Phone 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335. www.magnatesteel.com STONEY LAKE STORAGE. Heated individual bays, 14’ overhead doors. Use for storage, work area, or small storage areas.

Also fenced storage. 306-231-8926, Hwy. 20 South, Humboldt, SK. 20’ TO 53’ CONTAINERS. New, used and modified. Available Winnipeg, MB; Regina and Saskatoon, SK. www.g-airservices.ca 306-933-0436.

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’ to 53’, delivery, rental, storage available.

Accessories (shelving, dividers, etc), modifications, etc. For inventory and prices call Containers & Chains, 780-910-3542 St. Albert, AB. email: dick@rjpsales.com

403-357-7850 aberlynn@xplornet.com

2005 INTERNATIONAL LORAL Easy Rider 6400 w/70' AirMax 1000, 3390 hrs., 13 L Cat eng., 6 spd. Alison, Raven SCS monitor, very good condition, $105,000.

306-539-4949, 306-535-2997, Pense, SK.

FERTILIZER

M elfort, S a s k.

Set up in Wadena, SK.

3,900

$ $

306-757-2828

WELDING

20’ AND 40’ SHIPPING CONTAINERS, large SK. inventory. Ph. 1-800-843-3984, 306-781-2600.

Grain Bin Direct

TRAILERS

SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN Cadillac, SK.

All Hop p er C ones Inclu d e M a nhole, Slid e G a te on Nylon Rollers

4800 bu . $14,300 - $2.93 p erbu .

Buy 3 - $42 ,300 9850 bu . $30,900 - $3.09 p erbu .

Buy 2 - $61,000 13100 bu . $38 ,05 0 - $2.87 p erbu .

Buy 2 - $75 ,300 16850 bu . $46,2 00 - $2.71 p erbu .

Buy 2 - $91,600 M u s tbe p u ton cem en tp a d .

Aera tion d ucts includ ed .

Hop p er bin s c/ w ou ts id e la d d er, lid op en er, 4x4 s teel s k id , s et-u p w ithin 100 m iles a n d m a n hole p ort, d elivery extra .

Lea sin g w ith d eferred pa ym en ts a va ila b le.

Ca ll f or S pe c ia l Pric ing on Roc ke ts & Fa ns

STORAGE

CALL FOR IN STOCK SPECIALS

starting at

USED

STEEL BIN FLOORS

ADAMS 6 TON SPREADER 304SS Construction

21,995 00 Delivered

$

Limited Supply

1 800 667 8800

www.nuvisionfhs.com

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD/ OPI STORMAX. For sales and service east central SK. and MB., call Gerald Shymko, Calder, SK., 306-742-4445 or toll free 1-888-674-5346.

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD Aeration Sales and Service. R.J. Electric, Avonlea, SK. Call 306-868-2199 or cell: 306-868-7738.

Ph. 306-373-2236 Cell 306-221-9630 w w w .b on din d.com e m a il joe @ b on din d.com

BUILD YOUR OWN conveyors, 6”, 7”, 8” and 10” end units available; Transfer conveyors and bag conveyors or will custom build. Call for prices. Master Industries Inc. www.masterindustries.ca Phone 1-866-567-3101, Loreburn, SK. BATCO CONVEYORS, new and used, grain augers and SP kits. Delivery and leasing available. 1-866-746-2666.

WANTED: OLDER TRANSFER conveyor, any condition. 780-662-2617, Tofield, AB.

TWO - 2012 AG Chem 8400’s, 365 HP, CVT trans., 1600/1100 hrs, Viper Pro, SmarTrax, Airmax Precision 2 system (2 bin), 2 year or 3000 hour warranty, $223,000 and $237,000. 406-466-5356, Choteau, MT.

8300 GAL IMP. liquid fertilizer tanks, $6250 now in stock. Contact your nearest Flaman location today 1-888-435-2626.

LOOKING FOR A floater or tender? Call me first. 34 years experience. Loral parts, new and used. Call 403-650-7967, Calgary, AB. HORNOI LEASING NEW and used 20’ and 12,000 IMP. GAL. John Wood Co. liquid 4 0 ’ s e a c a n s fo r s a l e o r r e n t . C a l l fertilizer storage tank, painted 2 years ago, 306-757-2828, Regina, SK. 3” port, 11.5’ diameter, 20’H, $5500. Call 306-868-7616, Avonlea, SK.

HARVEST SPECIALS

#00, :063 #*/4 '-0034 '03 ĄĄĄ Lease rates as low as 1.9%.

Bins available will be our “Force” and “Legacy” smooth wall as well as Corrugated bins on our award winning “Force Hopper” and “Legacy” floors.

Available sizes from 5,000 bushel to 12,000 bushel hopper bins.

Neilburg, Saskatchewan

sales@jtlindustries.ca www.jtlindustries.ca

Head Office: Alberta: Manitoba:

1-306-823-4888 1-780-872-4943 1-204-573-3204

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS 53

MOBILE GRAIN CLEANER, 250 bu./hr., PHOENIX M4 ROTARY mobile grain cleanbench air screen, triple indent, self con- er, 1800 hrs., comes with extra screens. tained, lots of screens, office, $145,000. 204-867-7225, Minnedosa, MB. For details call 306-644-4603, Loreburn SK DUAL SCREEN ROTARY grain cleaners, 75â&#x20AC;&#x2122; NORDIC GRAIN elevator leg, 20 HP, 3 great for pulse crops, best selection in FLAMAN 1610 PRO grain extractor. Unload phase, 600 volt, ready to transport, Western Canada. Phone 306-259-4923 or bags easily and economically. See your $20,000. 306-335-2280, Lemberg, SK. 306-946-7923, Young, SK. nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626. www.flaman.com CUSTOM COLOR SORTING chickpeas to mustard. Cert. organic and conventional.

RENN 1214 UNLOADER grain extractor, 306-741-3177, Swift Current, SK. NEW SUPERB GRAIN dryers and Moridge good cond., $20,000. Can email pics. Call parts. Call Grant Service at Foam Lake, SK. 780-349-9810, Westlock, AB. 306-272-4195. Winter pricing already avail

2013 TRIDEKON GRAIN Boss, 13â&#x20AC;? 360° unload auger, steering axle, like new, asking $38,900. 1-800-352-6264, Flaman 2014 LOFTNESS GBL-10, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; grain bagSales, Nisku, AB. ger, loaded, new. 306-533-4891, Gray, SK.

GRAINMAXX HIGH CAPACITY AUGERS 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 - 2007 CASE 4520â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 3 bin, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; booms, 3 3 0 0 h r s . Au t o S t e e r, $ 1 5 4 , 5 0 0 a n d $142,500; 2009 Case 4520, 2860 hrs, $163,000; 2006 Case 4510, AutoSteer, FlexAir 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; booms, 7400 hrs., $102,000; 2005 Case 4520 w/70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex air, 4000 hrs., $129,000; 2005 Case 4010 w/3020 G4 New Leader bed, $74,000; 2009 International GVM, 1000 hrs., 4 W D, auto. $127,000; 2- 2004 Loral AirMax 1000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; booms, immaculate, $93,000; 2004 AgChem Rogator, w/air bed, $66,000; 2008 Adams Semi tender, self contained, $39,500; 1992 Wrangler loader, $15,500.

406-466-5356, Choteau, MT. For more equipment and photos view website: www.fertilizerequipment.net

2008 BRANDT 8x40 grain auger, w/tracker mover, 27 HP Kohler engine, $7000.

306-456-2522, 306-861-4355 Weyburn SK 2010 BRANDT, 13â&#x20AC;? x 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;XL, Brehon remote, hopper mover, reverser, lights. Call 306-567-7262, Davidson, SK. NEW WHEATHEART X Series augers. 13â&#x20AC;? swing augers in 74â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 84â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 94â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. See your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS: SP kits and clutches, Kohler, Vanguard engines, gas and diesel. Call Brian â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Auger Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 204-724-6197, Souris, MB. MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS equipped with engines, movers, clutches, reversing gearbox and lights. HD8-39 $14,800 cash, HD8-46 $15,750, HD8-53 $16,550, TL10-39 $16,500. Used HD8-1600 w/34 HP, mover, clutch, exc. cond., $8500. Call 306-648-3321, Gravelbourg, SK. S A K U N D I A K A U G E R S I N S TO C K : swings, truck loading, Hawes Agro SP movers. Contact Hoffart Services Inc., Odessa, SK, 306-957-2033.

X13-74 WHEATHEART HI-CAPACITY swing auger w/reverser, hyd. swing lift, elec. remote swing, regular $26,500, cash $22,500; Used 2012 SLMD 12-79 Sakundiak w/reverser and Brehon mover $16,500 cash. 306-648-3321, Gravelbourg, SK. NEW â&#x20AC;&#x153;Râ&#x20AC;? SERIES Wheatheart Augers: with engine, mover and electric clutch.

R-8x41, cash price $12,250; R-8x51, cash $12,750; R-10x41, cash $13,500. Call 306-648-3321, Gravelbourg, SK.

NEW SEE VIDEO ON WEBSITE

6000

SERIES TELESCOPIC

SWING AUGER

BEHLEN CONTINUOUS DRYER, Model 850, 3 phase hydro, two 1750 RPM fans, $5,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. COMPLETE FAN HOUSING KIT for Vertec o r I b e c g r a i n d r y e r. W i l l d e l i v e r.

306-931-7796, Dalmeny, SK.

BAG Supplies Canada Ltd. Bulk Bags/Tote Bags/Super Sacks

1 800 667 8800

www.grainmaxx.com BUHLER 1385 swing auger, 13â&#x20AC;?, 85â&#x20AC;&#x2122; auger, hyd. winch, overall good, serviceable auger, $8980. See: www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515 SAKUNDIAK 10x65 SWING, mechanical drive, hopper overhauled, has seen fertilizer, $2600. Call 780-221-3980, Leduc, AB. NEW MERIDIAN AUGERS arriving daily.

Used: 2008 Sakundiak 12â&#x20AC;?x85â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $16,000; 2011 Sakundiak SLMD 12â&#x20AC;?x72â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $14,900; Brandt 10â&#x20AC;?x60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; swing-away, $6500; HD 10-2000 swing-away, 10â&#x20AC;?x60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $7500; HD8-1600, c/w Hawes 2WMV and sweep, $9500. Also Convey-All dealer. Leasing avail. Ph. Dale, Mainway Farm Equipment, 306-567-3285 or 306-567-7299, Davidson, SK. View www.mainwayfarmequipment.ca USED AUGER- 10x71 Westfield, S/N 220690, serviced, very good cond., $7900.

Call Flaman Saskatoon at 1-888-435-2626, or visit www.flaman.com/clearance

TOX-O-WIK 370 GRAIN dryer, 500 gallon propane tank, hose and trailer. Humboldt, SK., call 306-682-5602, 306-231-5431.

If we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have it in stock, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll custom make it for you! info@bagsupplies.ca www.bagsupplies.ca Tel: 1-519-271-5393 Fax: 1-519-271-5395 UP NORTH and Agflex grain bags. Sizes from 10x250, 10x300, 10x400. Call today to reserve your bags. Bags starting- $890.

1-800-352-6264, Flaman Sales, Nisku, AB.

Hawkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Agro Central Butte, SK

(306) 796-4787 www.dseriescanola.ca

AUGERS: NEW and USED: Wheatheart, Westfield, Westeel, Sakundiak augers; Auger SP kits; Batco conveyors; Wheatheart post pounders. Good prices, leasing available. Call 1-866-746-2666.

SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGERS available with self-propelled mover kits and bin sweeps. Contact Kevinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Custom Ag in Nipawin, SK. Toll free 1-888-304-2837.

NEW MERIDIAN 8x39, 25HP Kohler, loaded, $13,550; 10x39 35HP Vanguard, loaded, $15,000; Used 10x35 Brandt, 40HP, loaded, $11,775; 8x46 Sakundiak, 25HP Kohler, Wheatheart SP kit new T&F and gearbox, $9775; 5x46 Sakundiak, auger only, $4000. Delivery available. Call Brian 204-724-6197, Souris, MB.

NEW EZ-TRAIL, 300 bu. wagon, $5750 plus tarp; 400 bu. wagon, $7500 plus tarp; 500 bu. wagon, $10,500 incl. tarp. Corner Equipment, 204-483-2774, Carroll, MB.

$WWHQWLRQ DOO ;WHQG 5HWUDFWLQJ 6ZLQJ $XJHU RZQHUV

GRAIN CARTS. Large selection of used grain carts: 450 1100 bu. Bourgault 1100, $17,500; UFT 660, hyd., $16,000; A&L 700, $16,000. 20 others. 1-866-938-8537 www.zettlerfarmequipment.com

6WRS E\ RXU ERRWK DW 5HG 'HHU $JUL 7UDGH

2013 J&M GRAIN cart, 1000 bu., 900 tires, exc. cond. Rented for 1 season. Can rent to own program or purchase $51,400.

Flaman Sales, Nisku, AB., 1-800-352-6264.

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CONVEYAIR GRAIN VACS, parts, accessories. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com

CURTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GRAIN VAC SERVICES â&#x20AC;˘ N ew & Us ed Gra in V a cs â&#x20AC;˘ Blo w er & Airlo ck Repa ir â&#x20AC;˘ Pa rts & S ervices Fo r AL L M a k es & M o d els

P h :306 - 734- 2228

NEW SUKUP GRAIN dryers, 1 or 3 phase, Cra ik, SK. LP or NG, canola screens. In stock and ready for immediate delivery. Also some 2010 WALINGA SUPER chrome vac, Model used dryers on hand. www.vzgrain.com #7614, used very little, asking $22,500.

Phone: 306-596-0262, Rouleau, SK. Call 204-998-9915, Altamont, MB. 1998 IBEC 1610 TURBO grain dryer, 5 tier, 2009 REM 2700, S/N #0592, this rental 3 phase, roof option, V6 Chev motor, natu- unit has 360 hrs. It has just had a new fan installed, ready to go, asking $11,900. ral gas. Call 780-679-7795, Camrose, AB. Flaman Sales, Nisku, AB. 1-800-352-6264.

5600 VERTEX CONTINUOUS grain dryer: 3 wet augers w/electric motors, 1 dry auger 2008 REM 2700 grain vac, 326 hrs., good w/motor, 1 6â&#x20AC;?X70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; dry swing auger shape, 90 HP required, 4000 bu./hr., full w/electric motor, 3 spd and reverse trans. bin load out, red in color, $14,000. Flaman Power box and all controls, new nat. gas Sales, Nisku, AB., 1-800-352-6264. burner, removable roof, all auto controls, USED REM GRAIN VAC, S/N #1188, from fire retardant screens inside plenum. Re- Flaman Saskatoon Rental Fleet. in good tired from farming, asking $24,000. Fair- condition, $13,500. Ph Flaman Saskatoon view, AB. 780-835-4808 or 780-835-8501. today at 1-888-435-2626.

DUAL STAGE ROTARY SCREENERS and Kwik Kleen 5-7 tube. Call 204-857-8403, SELLING GRAIN LEGS, distributors, conPortage la Prairie, MB. or visit online: veyors and truck scales. Also other elevawww.zettlerfarmequipment.com tors parts. 403-634-8540, Grassy Lake, AB.

2012 DEMCO 1350, duals, scale, tarp, full load, like new condition, end of season WANTED: OLDER 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; grain bag un- blow out price, $50,000. Call Corner l o a d e r, p o s s i b l y R i c h i g e r 1 8 0 . Equipment, 204-483-2774, Carroll, MB. 780-662-2617, Tofield, AB. GRAVITY WAGONS: New 400 bu, $7,400; 600 bu., $12,000; 750 bu., $17,750. Large selection of used gravity wagons, 250-750 bu. Used grain carts, 450 to 1110 bushel.

View www.zettlerfarmequipment.com 1-866-938-8537, Portage la Prairie, MB.

NEW GRAIN VAC: Handlair 6" grain vac, includes 45 feet of straight pipe, flex pipe and vac hose, a load out nozzle and clean up nozzle. Financing available. Will deliver Regina. $26,999 OBO. 306-539-8775, Regina, SK. revolutionequipment@sasktel.net www.revolutionequipmentco.com NEW, NEVER USED 2011 Buhler 6640, $19,900. Phone toll free 1-877-862-2387, 1-877-862-2413, Nipawin, SK.

2004 IH RBX562 baler with bale kicker, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; bale, $7980. www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515 MORRIS 1400 HAY HIKER, holds 14 bales, Call: 306-457-7400, Stoughton, SK. 2009 JD 568 netwrap baler, fully loaded, mint cond., approx. 6500 bales, shedded, $29,900. 306-752-3577, St. Brieux. SK. HAUKAAS 10 BALE mover, 2007, S/N #007-016, exc. cond., asking $20,900.

Clearing out rental units. Avail. in Nisku, AB., Flaman Sales 1-800-352-6264.

PRE-OWNED HAUKAAS QP10 bale carrier, S/N #008-16, $22,900. Quick and easy hauling of round bales. Haul 10 bales at a time. Call Flaman Saskatoon today at 1-888-435-2626.

LUNDELL HAY CUBER, stationary, belt driven, $6500 or trade for motorcycle.

306-267-4552, Coronach, SK. 2003 JD 557 ROUND BALER, like new, used very little, shedded, $12,950. Call Dave at 306-424-7511, Montmartre, SK.

2008 BOURGAULT 1100, roll tarp, scales c/w printer, 2 cameras. Call 780-361-7641 or 780-361-6879, Wetaskiwin, AB.

/HWKEULGJH $J ([SR WR VHH WKH LPSURYHPHQWV WR WKH ;WHQG SURGXFW OLQH

2007 BRENT 1594, 1500 bu. grain cart w/electric roll tarp and scales, $49,800.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

<RX FDQ DOVR ZHLJK LQ ZLWK \RXU RSLQLRQV

2006 UNVERFERTH 9250, green, tarp, s c a l e , o n e o w n e r, 1 0 0 0 b u s h e l .

306-563-8482, Yorkton, SK.

WR UHFHLYH DQ ;WHQG )ODVKOLJKW 5RGRQR ,QGXVWULHV /WG ZZZ [WHQG DXJHU FRP

2005 UNVERFERTH 9250, 17â&#x20AC;? auger, tarp, scale, 900 tires, nice shape, asking $33,900. Flaman Sales, Nisku, AB. 1-800-352-6264.

EXG 300 AKRON

THE

Available at:

INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Argentina. 1-888-414-4177.

FROM

3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; BIG SQUARE baler clearance: 2012 NH BB9080, hyd roller chute, tandem auto steer, color monitor, camera, auto-lube and more, now only $89,900 OBO. 2013 NH 340â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, hyd. baler chute, tandem auto steer, auto lube and more, now only $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 O B O. ( l ow r at e fi n a n c i n g available OAC) Markusson New Holland of Regina Ltd., Regina, SK. 1-800-819-2583 or 306-781-2828, www.markusson.com HAUKAAS 10 BALE Carrier, transport width 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2â&#x20AC;?, length 33â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6â&#x20AC;?, row spacing, bale gets chambered without any chains involved, up to 10-1800 lbs. bales. Price $27,500.

Contact Flaman Sales in Southey at 1-888-235-2626 or 306-726-4403.

BALE SPEAR ATTACHMENTS for all loaders and skidsteers, excellent pricing.

Call now 1-866-443-7444.

HESSTON 4910, big square, 2004, c/w accumulator, excellent condition, $55,000.

780-853-4013, Vermilion, AB. BALE SPEARS, high quality imported from Italy, 27â&#x20AC;? and 49â&#x20AC;?, free shipping, excellent pricing. Call now toll free 1-866-443-7444, Stonewall, MB. JD 510 ROUND baler, new belts, exc. cond.; Strawstorm for JD 8820 for parts.

Best offers. 306-693-9847, Moose Jaw, SK.

GREAT CAPACITY, 300 TON/HOUR 1 BUSHEL CLEAN UP AT THE END OF THE BAG. FULLY WINDS UP GRAIN BAG

NEW IMPROVED MARTEN farm wagon, 8 ton cap., c/w 8x18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flatdeck, $2600, can deliver. 306-764-8164, Spruce Home, SK. TRI-HAUL SELF-UNLOADING ROUND bale movers: 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to 29â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lengths, 6-18 bales. Also exc. for feeding cattle in the field, 4 bales at time with a pickup. 1-800-505-9208. www.LiftOffTriHaul.com

Call Your Local Dealer

Email: admin@grainbagscanada.com

or Grain Bags Canada at 306-682-5888

www.grainbagscanada.com

2011 MACDON R85, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; disc mower conditioner header, $10,470 warranty upgrade work order, excellent, $24,900. Nipawin, SK., 1-877-862-2387, 1-877-862-2413.

54 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

BALE KING 3100 VORTEX bale process o r, R H S d i s c h a r g e , $ 9 8 7 5 . C a l l : 306-424-7511, Montmartre, SK.

2008 NEW HOLLAND HW365 windrower with NH 2358 18' disc mower conditioner, 685 hrs., cab w/AC, Merger attachment mounted, very good condition, FOB St. Marys, ON., $79,000. 519-276-0943, sales@glnh.ca www.glnh.ca

CASE/IH COMBINES and other makes and models. 5 years interest free on most units. Call the combine superstore. Trades welcome, delivery can be arranged. Call Gord 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB.

1995 CASE/IH 2188, 3800 sep. hrs, rock trap, accelerator, chaff spreader, rebuilt 1992 CASE/IH 8820, 25’, double knife drive and driven clutches, always shedded, drive, shifting table, UII PU reel, drive exc. cond., $33,000 OBO. 306-231-6172, tires replaced, good cond., $19,500 OBO. 306-367-2181, Humboldt, SK. 306-854-2167, 306-567-7103, Elbow, SK. INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn 200 MASSEY SP 26’, diesel, UII PU reel, and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

MacDon gauge wheels, double swath. Call Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Ar306-762-2125, Vibank, SK. www.fuchs.ca gentina. 1-888-414-4177.

CASE/IH 5000, 25’, SP, MacDon PU reel, 1996 2188, c/w PU and 30’ auger header, field ready, good condition, $7500. 2800 sep. hrs, 3287 eng. hrs, excellent cond., always shedded, $65,000 OBO. 306-563-6651, Canora, SK. 780-888-2245, 780-888-1217, Hardisty AB 1994 MF 210 PT, 30’, UII PU reel, in-cab controls, exc. cond., $2995 OBO. Jordan 1680 CASE/IH 1987, rebuilt engine, hydro, swash pump, reverser, big top, chopanytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB p e r, a i r f o i l , l o n g a u g e r, $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 .

1989 JD 590, 30’ PT swather, autofold, 306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK. batt reels, good cond., $2250 OBO. Call 2008 CASE/IH 8010, 4 WD, approx. 870 306-745-8880, Langenburg, SK. sep., hrs., 30’ flex draper header, main CASE/IH 8230 PT 30’ swather, PU reel, tires 45” wide, will drive as far as a track machine in mud, $200,000. 204-871-0925, nice condition. 306-726-4616, Southey, SK MacGregor, MB. 2004 MACDON 9250, 30’ header, PU reels, new knife and guards last year, $50,000.

306-524-4960, Semans, SK.

PRE-OWNED 15’ SCHULTE XH1500 cutter. $17,900, S/N #C30600035601, serviced in good shape, 5800 lbs., 85 HP recommended, 180” cutting width. Call Flaman 1997 CASE/IH 2188, c/w PU header, 30’ Saskatoon today at 1-888-435-2626. straight cut header w/PU reel and transport, major workorder just completed, HAUKAAS 10 BALE mover, 2007, S/N field ready. 306-236-7491 Meadow Lake #007-016, exc. cond., asking $20,900.

Clearing out rental units. Avail in Nisku, NOW IS THE TIME to check the hydro pump drive hub and spline input shaft. We AB., Flaman Sales 1-800-352-6264. have lubricated splined drive hubs for all ROTARY MOWERS: JD 15’, $6000; 20’, models 1440 through 2388. Exchange, re$11,000; Woods 15’, $6000; JD 7’, $3000; man and tested hydro’s in stock. Hydrotec Woods 10’, $3500; Brower 5 gang reel, Hydraulics, 1-800-667-7712, Regina, SK. $1500; NH 9’, $2200. 1-866-938-8537, www.hydratec.ca Portage la Prairie, MB. 1997 2188, AFX, hopper and auger ext, USED SCHULTE 5026 mower, 26’ cutter, tires excellent, yearly Case inspection, 14' great shape, $29,900. See the Saskatoon Swathmaster, 30' HoneyBee, exc. cond., Flaman store, or call 1-888-435-2626. $55,000. 306-695-2000, Indian Head, SK. JD 350A side delivery rake, NH #65 2000 CASE/IH 2388, 280 HP, 3500 hrs, square baler, Vermeer baler #605C, Case ASX rotor, AHH, chopper, rock trap, long 7’ #10 power mower, Versatile swather auger, grain loss monitor, 1015 PU, 400 15’. 780-846-2706, Kitscoty, AB. $39,500. Call 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

2009 CASE/IH 8120, two combines to choose from, auto-guidance ready, front tires, 1041 sep. hours. Both c/w 2016 and Swathmaster PU, field ready, major oil changes and all filters changed, $164,000 OBO. Deliver within 800 miles.

204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 2007 CASE/IH 2588, 2015 PU header, $155,000. 2006 Case/IH 2388, 2015 PU header, $135,000; 2004 Case/IH 2388, 2015 PU header, $120,000. Combines have been Redlighted, field ready. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

1995 NH TR97, Genesis eng, Mav straw chopper, c/w 30’ 1999 Honeybee header, $42,000. 306-535-7292, Cupar, SK. 2004 NEW HOLLAND CR970, #PN2766B, $101,000. Contact 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 2 0 1 3 NH CR9090, 60 month leas e, $150,000. Buy-out. OAC MSRP $550,000.

S/A Pmt $27,950. Contact 306-864-3667, Kinistino, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 2010 NH CR9080, #PN3112, 848 hrs., 540/65R30 rear duals. Was $291,500.

Now $219,000. cash price. 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 1985 NH TR96, #N21067D, 2944 hrs., $7000. 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090, #HN3374A 720 hrs., $299,000. cash price. Call 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, SK. or www.farmworld.ca

2004 NH CR960, #PN2493B, 330 hrs., 9 5 0 s e p . h r s . Wa s $ 1 3 7 , 0 0 0 . N o w $109,000. cash. 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca

1987 TR96, c/w NH 971 header, Melroe 388 PU w/new belts, S-Cube rotors, new feeder chain, new concaves and rub bars, elec. stone trap, reverser, turbo 3208 Cat engine, 2720 hrs., shedded, $25,000 OBO. 780-672-6212, 780-679-6396, Camrose AB PRICE REDUCED: 2003 NH CX840, 1630 hrs., 800 front tires, rock trap, auto reel spd., AutoHeight, elec. sieve adj, excellent condition, asking $80,000. 306-293-2936, 306-298-7808, Orkney, SK. 2001 NH TR99, new tires front and rear, Rake-Up PU, sacrifice price, negotiable.

Retired from farming. Bob 306-883-7817, Spiritwood, SK.

Available at:

Pineland Co-op Nipawin, SK

(306) 862-4595 www.dseriescanola.ca

2001 CAT 470, 1693 sep. hours, 2129 engine hours, with 14’ Swathmaster, runs smoothly, $49,800. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com 2001 CAT 460, 2000 hrs., 290 HP, rock trap, elec. sieve, chopper, Cebis monitor, USED NEW HOLLAND CX Super Conven$47,500. Also available CAT P13 and flex tionals; 2011 CX8080, 900’s, cast cyl, leather, fridge, HID’s, 14’ Swathmaster, header F30. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK. 631 SH, $249,900; Two 2012 CX 8080’s, LEXION 560 WALKER, great for baling 900’s, cast cyl., leather, fridge, HID’s, 15’ straw, rice tires, 1220 sep. hrs, $90,000; 790 CP, 454/479 SH, $279,900; 2005 CX840, 900’s, chopper and chaff blowers, PU and F530 available. 204-371-7839.

14’ Swathmaster, 1220 sep hrs., $109,000.

30 months interest free OAC or additional discounts available. All combines have been reconditioned, c/w powertrain war2001 NEW HOLLAND TX66, #PN2892B, 3194 hrs., $40,600. cash price. Call ranty. Markusson New Holland of Regina Ltd., Regina, SK. 1-800-819-2583 or 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, SK. or 306-781-2828, www.markusson.com www.farmworld.ca FARM TOURS. See Corn 2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090, HN3376A, INTERNATIONAL and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

620/70R42 duals. Was $335,000. Now Tourist Sights included. $299,000. cash price. Call 306-682-9920, gentina. 1-888-414-4177. Brazil, China, ArHumboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 2006 NH CR970, #HN3133A, $139,000.

1990 TR86 NH, 2150 hrs, shedded, new cash price. 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, concaves last year, 13’ 971 PU. Also 20’ SK. or www.farmworld.ca 9 7 3 f l e x h e a d e r. 3 0 6 - 7 6 4 - 8 1 4 5 , 1992 NH TR96, 2240 hrs., Ford motor, all 306-961-1444, Prince Albert, SK. new tires, field ready, $16,000 or trade for 2007 NH CR9070, #HN2912B, 1404 hrs, bred cows. 306-863-4177, Star City, SK. $178,500. cash price. Call 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 2005 NH CR970, #PN21798B, 1647 hrs.

Was $132,500. Now $119,000. cash. Call 2008 NH CR9070, 790 CP, 15’ PU, MAV 3 0 6 - 8 6 4 - 3 6 6 7 , K i n i s t i n o , S K . o r chopper, 1184 sep. hrs., HHC, long auger, www.farmworld.ca deluxe cab, lateral tilt, GPS, hopper ext., Michelin 900 singles, compressor, Intelli2008 NH CR9070, #HN3179B, 1368 hrs., view II monitor, shedded, new feeder $175,000. 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, chain/concaves, $160,000. 306-647-2344, SK. or www.farmworld.ca 306-621-2437, Theodore, SK. 2005 NH CR970, #HN2643C, 1805 hrs., 2 0 1 0 N H C R 9 0 7 0 , # N 2 2 0 5 8 A . Wa s $139,000. 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. $239,000. Now $209,000. 306-864-3667, or www.farmworld.ca Kinistino, SK. or www.farmworld.ca

2008 CX 8080 NH, 1367 threshing hrs., Y&M monitor, tow hitch, auto header lift, all new oil filter, total service job done, field ready, choose from 2, $129,000 OBO. Can deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

2002 JD 9650, 2253 threshing hrs, good condition, always shedded, field ready, $76,900. Les 306-946-7045, Young, SK. INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Argentina. 1-888-414-4177.

2- 1987 JD 7721 TITAN II’s, plus one parts combine, less feeder housing and PU. Dave 306-638-4550, 403-887-2441, 928-503-5344, Findlater, SK.

2005 NH CR970 1724 separator hours, 42” factory duals, GPS, Info View monitors, trades & financing available, $89,800.

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2013 JD S670, 440 hours, Premium Cab, GS3 Colored 7” TS monitor, Contour-Master, 20.8x42s w/duals, chopper, 26’ auger, $239,500 US. www.ms-diversified.com 320-848-2496, 320-894-6560, Fairfax, MN.

THEY DON’T WANT US to get our hands on cores to remanufacture for 9500, 9600 and CTS hydro drives, but we’ve got them! We offer for John Deere from 6600 through 2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9080, #PN3014B, current CTS combines, all remanufactured 566 hrs., 440 sep. hrs. Was $463,000. Now hydro’s. All in stock. All parts. Hydratec $299,000. cash. 306-682-9920, Humboldt, Hydraulics, Regina, SK. 1-800-667-7712, www.hydratec.ca SK. or www.farmworld.ca

WANTED: GLEANER R72. Must have low hours and prefer to come with straight cut header. Okay if repairs are needed.

306-493-7717, 306-493-7727, Perdue, SK.

2008 JOHN DEERE 9870, 1150 threshing hrs, duals, long auger, AutoSteer ready, PU, powercast tailboard, Greenlighted w/new feeder chain and elevators in last 100 hrs, shedded, 40' FD70 also available, exc cond, $227,000. 306-843-8160, Wilkie, SK.

GLEANER R7, 1986, 270 HP Allis engine, duals, Rake-Up PU, 30’ 330 straight cut header, in good condition, $18,000. Call 306-278-3152, Porcupine Plain, SK.

2004 JOHN DEERE 9860, 1900 sep. hrs., all options, very clean, shedded, JD inspected yearly, field ready, $110,000 US. 701-897-0099, Garrison, North Dakota.

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

2000 JD 9650 STS, 1800 thresh., 914 PU, Precision update kit, always shedded, mint condition; Also available 25’ JD 925 rigid header c/w transport, shedded. Grandview MB. Call 204-638-1893 or 204-572-4692 2008 9770 STS w/PU, extended wear pkg, duals, GreenStar w/AutoTrac, 1255 sep hrs $169,000. 306-948-7223 Biggar SK TWO 2011 JD 9870’s, fully loaded, 650 straddle duals, 450 sep. hrs, 550 engine, combines are like new cond. One owner machines, bought new, only used in Canada. Located in Southern MB; 1 set of API high idler combine tracks, only used one season, exc. cond; 2013 JD 640FD flex draper, less than 2000 acres, exc. cond; JD 2009 635D, exc. cond; 2005 JD 936D, w/PU reel, exc. cond; JD 9650 STS, loaded, 2000 sep. hrs., 2600 engine, just through shop, field ready, straddle duals, exc. cond. 218-779-1710.

2010 JD 9770 STS, w/1615 PU header, 20.8x42 duals, large rear tires, $260,000.

Call A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd., 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2009 JD 9770, 615 JD PU, bullet rotor, 900 threshing hours, exc. cond. $178,000.

306-221-7343, Kenaston, SK. 1996 JD CTS, 3146 sep. hrs., shedded, 914 header, duals, 4WD, Big Top, excellent cond., fresh Greenlight, $55,000. Call 306-542-7674, Kamsack, SK. 2004 JD 9760, 1200 sep. hrs., Precision PU, hopper topper, singles, Y&M, Greenlighted each year, shedded, first $140,000.

780-208-4808, Two Hills, AB.

1997 JD 9600, 2950 threshing hrs, 914 PU, fine cut chopper, chaff spreaders, shedded, good condition, $42,500 OBO. Can be seen in operation. 30’ MacDon straight cut header available if combine sells. Fisher Farms 204-622-8800 or email Rod at rod@fisherseeds.com Dauphin, MB.

2009 MD D60 45’, JD STS hook-up, DKD, knife 9/10, guards 6/10, no skids, auger looks good, transport, $29,800.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com 1996 JD 9600, 2060/2540 hrs., Sunny- 30’ AND 25’ HoneyBee headers, with PU brook concaves/ cylinder, Contour-Master, reel, Pea auger, lifters, w/JD adapters. chopper, Greenlighted 2012, not used this Call 306-937-2857, Battleford, SK. year, shedded, $54,000. Ph 306-372-4778 1996 NEW HOLLAND 971, #N21873G, or 306-430-1475, Major, SK. $4500 cash price. Call 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca JD 925 FLEX HEADER with PU reel. Also new 30’ header transport for above. Call 306-937-2857, Battleford, SK.

2013 JOHN DEERE S690, SP, 198 thresher hrs., 270 eng. hrs., fully equipped. GPS included. Balance of extended warranty. exc. cond., $435,000 OBO. 306-536-5475, Regina, SK.

2009 MF 9790, duals, chopper, 1690 thresh hrs, just out of shop, 0% OAC. CamDon Motors, 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. MF 9895 2010, 565 hrs., Mav chopper, Phone for special pricing and financing.

780-853-4013, Vermilion, AB.

2007 JOHN DEERE 9760 STS bullet rotor combine with 36’ header and straw 2005 MF 9790, 975 hrs., just out of shop, spreader, top shape, field ready, always new concaves, rub bars etc., 0% OAC, Cam-Don Motors 306-237-4212 Perdue SK shedded. 204-720-6308, Wawanesa, MB. INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Ar2001 JD 9750, REDUCED, $67,500, one gentina. 1-888-414-4177. owner, 3500/4500 hrs., Greenlight, new fine cut chopper in 2012, HHC, 914 PU 2003 MF 9790, Y&M, long auger, air foil, with newer belts, small wire and round bar duals, Cummins Rake-Up, 1586 sep., concaves, shedded; HoneyBee 30’ draper $79,000. 306-529-2964, Vibank, SK. available. Ph. 306-540-9339, Raymore, SK. TWO 2013 CHALLENGER 560C combines, 1998 JD CTSII, c/w 914 PU header, exc. same as MF 9560. Call 306-231-3993, tires, premium condition. 306-666-2153 or Humboldt, SK. www.versluistrading.com 306-662-7471, Fox Valley, SK. 1986 860, 2500 hrs, 6 cyl, intercooled std.

2007 JD 9760, 1000 sep. hrs., 615 PU, trans, shedded, c/w 9030 header w/carrihopper topper, singles, Y&M, Greenlight er, Victory PU, auger ext., recent bars and each year, shedded, first $185,000. concave. 306-463-7020, Flaxcombe, SK. 780-208-4808, Two Hills, AB. 1997 JD 9600, 2606 sep., 3454 eng. hrs., new rub-bars/feeder chain, hopper topper, chaff spreader, exc. cond. 306-283-4747, 306-291-9395, Langham, SK. 2001 9650 Walker w/PU, loaded, hopper topper, ContourMaster, large w/o, 2900 sep. hrs, $64,900. 306-948-7223 Biggar SK 1991 9600, 5600 eng., 4100 sep., 914 PU, fine cut chopper, new tires, 3 major rebuilds, $34,500. 306-549-2408 Hafford SK 2 JD 7700, 1978, 1 hydro, 1 variable spd., 2 PU headers, one 25’ straight cut header.

Best offers. 306-642-4999, Assiniboia, SK. 2004 JD 9660 Walker, 1500 threshing hrs, 914 header, GreenStar Y&M, shedded, $118,000. 306-463-9744, Dodsland, SK. 1981 7720, 2800 hrs., reverser, Redekop chopper, 212 PU and 230 straight cut headers, $10,900; 1979 8820, 5000 hrs., $8500; Strawstorm for JD 8820 for parts.

Will take grain on trade. 306-693-9847, Moose Jaw, SK. JD 8820, 5735 eng hrs., rebuilt motor, 214 PU, hopper topper, chaff spreader, excellent condition. Call 306-283-4747 or 306-291-9395, Langham, SK. 2005 JD 9760 STS w/Swathmaster PU, 1980 sep hrs., bullet rotor, 23 degree deep tread, fully loaded, very nice, $124,000.

306-948-9870, Biggar, SK. 2000 JD 9650 Walker, totally rebuilt from front to back, (80 hrs. ago). 3020/1980 hrs., 30.5x32 and 16.9x26 tires. All new Sunnybrook cylinder, beater and concave, new shoe augers and walkers, completely field ready and Greenlighted. Fine cut chopper, chaff spreader, dual speed cylinder, grain loss and moisture, $97,000 OBO. Call 780-919-6639, Sherwood Park. AB. 1998 JD 9610 combine, 2360 engine hours, $80,000 OBO. 204-764-2544 days, 204-764-2035 eves/wkends, Hamiota, MB.

MACDON CA20 Adaptors D50, D60, FD70 and 2142, 2152, 2162 headers, $14,800 $16,800, kits avail., $99 - $3000 exchange www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

30’ AGCO A700 header with PU reel. Call Mike 403-380-9746, Lethbridge, AB. Email: jarokosky@hotmail.com

Disc Bl a des Cul tiva tor Shovel s

1997 JOHN DEERE CTS 2308 sep. hours, good condition, 914 pickup included, ready to go, $34,800. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

JD 9660, STS, Contour-Master, 20.8x42 factory duals, 28x26 rears, HID lighting, Y&M, precision PU, 30’ rigid and 30’ Hydra2008 JD 9770, 916 threshing hours, Flex, both w/trailers, single point, field Swathmaster PU, Greenlighted, hopper ready, vg. 306-726-4616, Southey, SK. cover, big singles, $185,000. Foxwarren, MB., call 204-773-6145, 204-532-2349.

2000 JD 9650, 914 PU, duals, $65,000; JD 635F, 35’, fore/aft, PU reel, 2010 9770, 1300/980 hrs., all options, 2004 exc. cond., 615 PU, w/wo headers, GPS, $12,000. 306-524-4960, Semans, SK. $175,000. 403-934-4880, Strathmore, AB. 2009 JOHN DEERE 9670 high capacity lift cylinders, auger, reverser, 1450/1150 hours, Contour Master, performance chip, field ready $195,000.: 2008 Hydro-flex 635, rigid auto height $21,000. Mossbank, SK. 306-531-7006, 306-774-5713, bradhowe@sasktel.net

CLASSIFIED ADS 55

2011 MACDON FD70, 35’, slow speed transport, spare knife, JD 60, 70, S series adaptor, $60,000. 780-603-7640 Bruce, AB 2001 MACDON 962 draper header, PU reels, c/w JD adapter, exc. condition. Fox Valley, SK., 306-666-2153, 306-662-7471.

FLEX PLATFORMS: JD 922 poly pts.; JD 925 steel, poly pts.; F/F augers; air reel units; JD 930 steel pts.; poly pts.; air reel units; JD 625 w/air reel; 2011 JD 635 w/new air bar, JD 2004 635, nice; 2009 to 2010 JD 635 hydra flex. CIH 1020, both 25-30’ units; CIH 2020 air reel, 30’; 2005 CIH 30’, CIH 2008 35’; two CIH 2020 35’, (2020 also fits NH late models); NH 973 30’; Cat 540 40’; Crary C-36 w/dual air fans; CORN HEADS: JD 843-893-608C chopping head; NH 996-994 both 8-row; CIH 1083. Also have header trailers: Arc Fab 30-36’, Harvester Int. 38’ and 42’. Double beam, MD Stud King 42 double beam in stock. Call for pricing. All our pricing n ow a f t e r s e a s o n p r i c i n g . D e l i ve r y available. Gary at 204-326-7000, Reimer Farm Equip., Hwy 12 North, Steinbach, MB. www.reimerfarmequipment.com MACDON 960, 36’ straight cut header, PU reel, New Holland adapter, $8500. Call 306-563-6651, Canora, SK. HEADER TRANSPORTS, Bergen 3600 HT, $3950. See: www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515 2010 HONEYBEE 36’ header, pea auger, single knife, CR adapter, shedded, very good cond., $45,000. Call 306-658-4579, 306-843-7046, Wilkie, SK.

2008 JOHN DEERE 630F, 70 series hookups, all options, field ready, $18,000. Call 403-934-4880, Strathmore, AB. AGCO 25’ DRAPER, PU reel with Gleaner adapter, recently rebuilt, $12,800; 2000 AgCo 30’ draper, PU reel, new knife motor and gearbox, Gleaner adapter, transport, $18,000. 780-498-1950, Morinville, AB. 2012 JOHN DEERE 635D header with pea auger, low acres, $52,500. 306-695-7180, Indian Head, SK.

2000 JD 9750 STS 3872/2660 hrs., Redekop chopper, 914 pickup included, field 1993 IH 1010, 25’ with good auger, floor ready, $79,800. www.combineworld.com a n d k n i fe , b a t t r e e l p o o r, $ 4 9 5 0 . www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

1-800-667-4515.

306-664-4420

www.crohnsandcolitis.ca

1-866-729-9876 5150 Richmond Ave. East Brandon, MB

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NEW TOP SIEVES for MF 860, also complete feeder chain housing. J M Salvage, 204-773-2536, Russell, MB. DEUTZ TRACTOR SALVAGE: Used parts for Deutz and Agco. Uncle Abe’s Tractor, 519-338-5769, fax 338-3963, Harriston ON SMITH’S TRACTOR WRECKING. Huge inventory new and used tractor parts.

1-888-676-4847.

TRIPLE B WRECKING, wrecking tractors, combines, cults., drills, swathers, mixmills. etc. We buy equipment. 306-246-4260, 306-441-0655, Richard, SK.

(306) 547- 2 12 5 PR EECEV ILLE S ALV AG E PR EECEV ILLE, S AS KATCHEW AN

AGRA PARTS PLUS, parting older tractors, tillage, seeding, haying, along w/other Ag equipment. 3 miles NW of Battleford, SK. off #16 Hwy. Ph: 306-445-6769.

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Combine World 1-800-667-4515, www. combineworld.com; 20 minutes east of Saskatoon, SK on Highway #16. Used Ag & Industrial equipment, new, used & rebuilt parts, & premium quality tires at unbeatable prices! 1 yr. warranty on all parts. Canada’s largest inventory of late model combines & swathers. Exceptional service.

LOEFFELHOLZ TRACTOR AND COMBINE 1-800-667-7421 Salvage, Cudworth, SK., 306-256-7107.

We sell new, used and remanufactured ALLISON TRANSMISSIONS Service, parts for most farm tractors and combines.

RECONDITIONED rigid and flex, most Sales and Parts. Exchange or custom remakes and sizes; also header transports. builds available. Competitive warranty.

Ed Lorenz, 306-344-4811, Paradise Hill, Spectrum Industrial Automatics Ltd., SK. www.straightcutheaders.com Blackfalds, AB. 1-877-321-7732.

1987 IH 1010 30’ batt reel, good augers, STEIGER TRACTOR PARTS for sale. Very floor good, batts poor, $2980. Call: affordable new and used parts available, S EX S M ITH , ALTA. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com made in Canada and USA. 1-800-982-1769 w w w .u sed fa rm pa rts.co m FLEX HEADS: JD 924, $6000; JD 925, Em ail: fa rm pa rt@ telu spla n et.n et $6500; Case/IH #1020, 25’ $6000, 30’ $8000; #1015 PU, $3500; #1010, 25’ YOUR ONE STOP FOR NEW , $4000, 30’ $4500; Weigh wagons, $2500 up. 1-866-938-8537, Portage la Prairie, MB USED & REBUILT AG PARTS. 1997 MACDON 960, #PW2723D, $19,000.

Dis m a n tlin g a ll m a jor m a ke s cash price. 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, a n d m ode ls of tra ctors , SK. or www.farmworld.ca com b in e s , s w a th e rs , b a le rs 2004 NEW HOLLAND 94C, #HW3359A, a n d fora ge h a rve s te rs . $29,900. cash price. Call 306-682-9920, Humboldt, SK. or www.farmworld.ca Plu s M u ch M o re!

1998 NEW HOLLAND 994 30’ draper header, $15,000 OBO; 2005 94C NH 30’ draper, $27,000 OBO. Both have UII PU reels, fore/aft, TR, TX adapters. 204-632-4390, Bu yin g Fa rm Equ ipm en t 204-797-4821, Winnipeg, MB. Fo rD ism a n tlin g 2009 CLAAS/LEXION F540 flex header, COMB-TRAC SALVAGE. We sell new and like new condition. Call: 218-779-1710, used parts for most makes of tractors, Minnesota. combines, balers, mixmills and swathers.

Phone 306-997-2209, 1-877-318-2221, Call 1-888-920-1507 2000 36’ 1042 CASE/IH draper header, PU Borden, SK. www.comb-tracsalvage.com reel, transport, Case adapter, $28,000; We buy machinery.

2002 36’ 972 MacDon draper header, PU reel, transport, Case adapter, $28,000; 1999 36’ 962 MacDon draper header, PU reel, transport, Case adapter, $25,000.

A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

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Ca llJo e, Len o rDa rw in 306- 946- 2 2 2 2 Fa x 306- 946- 2 444 Ope n M o n .thru Fri., 8 a .m .-5 p.m . w w w .w a tro u s s a lva ge.co m Em a il: s a lv@ s a s kte l.n e t

S EXS M ITH US ED FARM P ARTS LTD .

gallantsales.com Large inventory of new and used potato equip. Dealer for Tristeel Mfg. wash line equip. Dealer for Logan Equipment. Call Dave 204-254-8126, MB.

1-8 00-340-119 2

2011 MACDON D60 #PW3259A, $68,000.

Only 2 in stock! Call 306-922-2525, Prince Albert, SK. or www.farmworld.ca CASE/IH MACDON 6220 30’ flex draper header, $48,000. Phone 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. 42’ FLEX DRAPERS, fits NH CR/CX and CIH AFX 2- 2010’s and 2- 2011’s, 42’, DK, UII PU reel, pea auger, hyd tilt and fore/aft, poly, gauge wheels, transport, auto-header height and more, just reduced! Starting at only $45,900/ea. All headers are one owner from stone free land, well maintained and shedded. Financing available OAC. Markusson New Holland of Regina Ltd., Regina, SK. 1-800-819-2583 or 306-781-2828, www.markusson.com

Harvest Salvage Co. Ltd.

CAT LEXION HEADERS: 2002 42’ SP42 CAT LEXION SALVAGE parts only, off Honeybee draper header, Cat adapter, pea 480/485R combines, call for availability. auger, PU reel, transport, $32,000; 2002 www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

30’ F30 Cat flex header, Cat adapter, PU reel, 4 wheel transport trailer, $20,000; 30’ Cat G30 with Sunflower pans and drum, $5000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. NEW 2013 HONEYBEE SP36, $71,900.

Only 3 in stock! 306-864-3667, Kinistino, SK. or www.farmworld.ca

GRATTON COULEE

AGRI PARTS LTD. IRMA, AB.

1999 SWATHMASTER, 14’ pickup only, 8 belot, vg condition, $8950. See: www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

RAKE-UP PICKUPS, 2008 16’ overall, 8.5/10, $6950; 2007 14’ in excellent condition, $7980. www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

IH PICKUP HEADS, 2001 2015, with good auger and floor, $6950, 1997 1015, with g o o d a u g e r a n d f l o o r, $ 3 9 5 0 .

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com S WAT H M A S T E R pickups, 2005 14’, $6500, 1999 14’, $7980. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com 2001 SWATHMASTER 14’ pickup only with new front belts and hyd. wind guard, $9950. See: www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

NEW SWATHMASTER 14’ pickups, 8 belt, hyd. wind guard, ultra float suspension, plastic fingers, $13,838. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

FIELD QUEEN REAR Ends, 2 have final drive and 1 does not. Located in Tisdale, $500.

306-982-3089, Christopher Lake, SK. smithsteelandsalvage@hotmail.com

1-888-327-6767 www.gcparts.com

Huge Inventory Of Used, New & Rebuilt Combine & Tractor Parts.

Tested And Ready To Ship.

We Purchase Late Model Equipment For Parts.

SELLING USED COMBINE parts off MF 860’s and older; JD 7720’s and older; IHC 1480; L2 Gleaner; etc. J M Salvage, 204-773-2536, Russell, MB.

COMBINE HOPPERCOVERS: all extensions. GOODS USED TRACTOR parts (always 204-436-2335, www.hoppercovers.com buying tractors). David or Curtis, Roblin, Elm Creek, MB. MB., 204-564-2528, 1-877-564-8734.

2006 JOHN DEERE 1770 NT, central fill system, 12 row 30” spacing, half width disconnect, dawn row cleaner/fert. combo, single pass seeding, Pro-max 40 and soybean disks, liquid starter 225 gal, and 1450 gal liquid N Bandit cart, tire row crop spacing, complete with brown box monitor, field ready, can deliver, $74,000.

204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

56 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

HONDA SNOW BLOWER, HS720C model plus freight and PDI, for a limited time starting from $749! Camrose Motor Sports, AB. Call Curtis at 780-672-4095.

2013 JD 4830, 460 hrs., 1000 gal. SS tank, 100’, BoomTrac 5, Field Office, chem eductor, $291,385. Northstar Spraying Systems, Oak Bluff, MB., 204-832-0086.

2009 MORRIS MAXIM II 50’ drill, 10” spacing, 8370XL 3 compartment tank, very good condition, $97,900. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

2013 JD 4940, 160 hrs., 1200 gal SS tank, 120’, Raven Ultraglide, section control, $353,560. Northstar Spraying Systems, Oak Bluff, MB, 204-832-0086.

2006 39’ FLEXI-COIL 5000 HD w/3850 TBT cart, 10” spacing, steel packers, knife edge openers, variable rate, excellent shape! $79,900. Call Jordan anytime, 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

2013 JD 4940, 462 hrs., 1200 gal. SS tank, 120’, BoomTrac 5, large eductor, NH FLEXI-COIL SF 216, 134’, 1600 gal. $342,890. Northstar Spraying Systems, tank, 30.5x32 tires, AutoBoom, 3-way Oak Bluff, MB., 204-832-0086. nozzles, shedded, exc. shape, $37,500. Call 2013 JD 4940, 424 hrs., 1200 gal SS tank, Eric 306-272-7038, Foam Lake, SK. 120’, Raven Ultraglide 3 w Powerglide +, $348,685. Northstar Spraying Systems, Oak Bluff, MB., 204-832-0086.

2014 JD 4830, 400 hrs., 1000 gal. SS tank, 100’, BoomTrac 5, deluxe cab, Stk# N455954A, $307,569. Northstar Spraying Systems, Oak Bluff, MB., 204-832-0086.

Call 1-888-920-1507

2011 CASE IH, 925 hrs., 1200 gal SS tank, 120’, Aim Command, crop dividers, Raven Powerglide+, $251,462. Northstar Spraying Systems, 204-832-0086, Oak Bluff, MB. 2005 ROGATOR 1074, 100’, Raven SmarTrax, Raven SmartBoom, traction control, chem eductor, $103,652. Northstar Spraying Systems, 204-832-0086, Oak Bluff, MB.

2013 JD 4940, 458 hrs, 1200 gal SS tank, 120’, Raven Ultraglide, remote boom con$353,445. Northstar Spraying SysH O N D A S N O W B L O W E R S , m o d e l trol, HSS724TDC, $3499 plus freight and PDI. tems, Oak Bluff, MB., 204-832-0086.

Camrose Motor Sports, Camrose, AB. Call Curtis at 780-672-4095.

HONDA SNOW BLOWER, HS720C model plus freight and PDI, for a limited time starting from $749! Camrose Motor Sports, AB. Call Curtis at 780-672-4095.

2014 NEW HOLLAND Guardian SP.275 front H O N D A S N O W B L O W E R S , m o d e l boom sprayer, Only 200 hrs., 120' 10 HSS724TDC, $3499 plus freight and PDI. section boom, 5-way nozzles at 20" spacCamrose Motor Sports, Camrose, AB. Call ing, 2 wheel steer, deluxe cab, 380-105R50 tires, chassis pan, Hi cap pump, fence line Curtis at 780-672-4095. spray kit, boom blow -out system, boom 1995 SCHULTE 9600 8’ snowblower, 540 wet line drain, 3" quick fill, stainless chem PTO, $5950. See: www.combineworld.com fill hopper, Ultraglide with Raven-Intelliview 1-800-667-4515.

- Ready to work. FOB Mitchell, ON. $329,000. 519-276-0447, Mitchell, ON. NEW! FARM KING snowblowers in stock sales@glnh.ca, www.glnh.ca now- 50”, 60”, 72”, 84”, 96”! Reserve yours before winter. Starting at $1,995. See your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

TERRAGATOR 1903, 90’, 3500 hrs., high clearance, 2000 gal. SS tank, chemical mix tank, Raven SCS 750 w/rate controller, foam marker, 3” pump, very good tires, $35,000. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK. 2013 JD 4940, 230 hrs., 1200 gal. SS tank, 120’, Raven AutoBoom 5, Xenon lighting, $350,425. Northstar Spraying Systems, Oak Bluff, MB, 204-832-0086.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF new NH 70’ P2070 Precision drills on 10” and 12” spacing available w/P1060, 430 bu. or P1070, 580 bu. air carts. In stock, massive Summer savings! Lease a new 70’ P2070 drill and P1060 cart for as low as $20,750 s/a OAC. Markusson New Holland of Regina 2013 JOHN DEERE 4940, 450 hrs., 2 sets Ltd., 1-800-819-2583 or 306-781-2828. tires, AutoBoom, traction control, full GPS. www.markusson.com Call for attractive pricing. 204-522-0926, 1997 BOURGAULT 5710/3225 air drill and Medora, MB. chadvandaele@mts.net cart 40’ w/2” steel pkrs, 9” spacing, midYOUR HIGH CLEARANCE hydro hose as- row banders, NH3 kit, nice cond., $36,900. sembly center. We have superior extreme www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515. pressure products. End user and dealer re- 2006 MORRIS 40’ horizontal fold, no-till quests handled promptly. Call Hydratec disc air drill, markers, w/7240 TBT tank, Hydraulics, Regina, SK. 1-800-667-7712, low acres, $67,000 OBO. Will take grain on 2009 BOURGAULT 8810, 40’, 4 bar harwww.hydratec.ca trade. 306-693-9847, Moose Jaw, SK. rows, Dickey John NH3, knock on shovel, 2006 JD 4920, 120’, 1200 gal., 20”, Auto- 2010 65’ BOURGAULT 3310 paralink, 12” air kit, $49,000. 780-954-2181, Dapp, AB. Trac ready, 5 section boom, Hi-flow, SS spacing, mid row shank banding, DS, rear tank and plumbing, no display/monitor, hitch, $157,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip$99,500. Call 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK. ment Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

HUGE SELECTION OF heavy and mid harrows, Bourgault, Gates, Delmar, Bergen.

70’ Bergens, new tines, $12,500; 70’ Delmar 5500 mid harrow, $15,000; 82’ Delmar heavy new tines, hyd., $19,500; 82’ Bourgault 2001, $23,500 and more. Corner Equipment 204-483-2774, Carroll, MB.

2000 FLEXI-COIL 2340 air cart, 230 bu., in very good condition, $16,800. See: www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

2009 JD 1895 43’ disc drill w/2009 JD 1910 430 bu. cart, duals all round, nice cond., $140,000. Can deliver to US border.

306-476-7248, Fife Lake, SK.

42’ INTERNATIONAL 7200 hoe drills, new shovels, factory transport. 306-463-7020, Flaxcombe, SK.

2009 JOHN DEERE 4830, 275 HP, 2400 hrs., warranty - 2500 hrs., fully loaded, deluxe cab, express tips, LED/HID lighting, 380s/ 600s tires, 2 Tridekon crop dvs, rear planetaries done at 2300 hrs., new boom pkg.

2300 hrs., $215,000. OBO. 780-787-3326, Vermilion, AB. jdbodurka@hotmail.com

TRIDEKON CROP SAVER, crop dividers.

Reduce trampling losses by 80% to 90%.

Call Great West Agro, 306-398-8000, Cut Knife, SK.

2012 NEW HOLLAND FR9050 SP Forage Harvester, only 685 cutter head hrs., 500 HP, many options, $285,000. Call for details.

FOB St. Marys, ON. 519-276-0943, St. Marys, ON. sales@glnh.ca www.glnh.ca 2007 NH P240 FORAGE HARVESTER w/PU, bought in 2009, $26,000. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd. 306-449-2255, NEW GUARDIANS IN STOCK. One 2014 Storthoaks, SK. SP333.F and two 2014 SP365.F, all c/w YOUNG’S EQUIPMENT INC. For all your 1600G, 120’. Last year of the Tier 3’s/no silage equipment needs call Ron toll free def; Demo 2013 NH SP365.F, 375 HP, 306-565-2405, Regina, SK. 1600 gal SS, 120’, Capstan pinpoint nozzles, Intelli-view, luxury cab, 380/90R46 and 650/65R38 tires, fully loaded, 173 hrs., full warranty plus 5 yr. powertrain H O N D A S N O W B L O W E R S , m o d e l warranty included, now only $399,900.

HSS724TDC, $3499 plus freight and PDI. Markusson New Holland of Regina Ltd., Camrose Motor Sports, Camrose, AB. Call Regina, SK. Phone: 1-800-819-2583 or Curtis at 780-672-4095.

306-781-2828, www.markusson.com

Trade in your old Air Drill Electronics for our new

“Legend” Wi-fi Rate and Blockage Monitor.

2012 JD 1895 43’ no-till drill, 10” spacing, all-run blockage monitors, equipped for dry fert., shedded, exc. cond. Wanham, AB., call 780-694-2014, 780-865-0761.

2006 6012 SEEDMASTER, Smart hitch, new pneumatic tires, more options; 2005 Flexi-Coil 4350 tank, Agtron full blockage, HEAVY HARROWS IN stock for fall delivery. Morris & Rite-Way. Call Cam-Don Moexc. cond. 306-642-8111, Assiniboia, SK. tors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 1997 FLEXI-COIL 5000 57’ w/mid-row NH3, 3.5” rubber packers, blockage moni- NEW 2014 RITE-WAY 8100 jumbo hartor, good cond., tanks available, $15,800. row, 68’, hyd. tine angle, $48,000 OBO. Will deliver. 204-937-7678, 204-937-0742, www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

Roblin, MB. JD 1900/1910 air carts, 350/340/270 bu, all in good condition, $29,800, $34,800 NEW 2014 VALMAR 3255 complete unit and $16,800. www.combineworld.com w/hoses, $14,000 OBO. Will deliver.

204-937-7678, 204-937-0742, Roblin, MB. 1-800-667-4515.

2012 SEEDMASTER 6612, tire in tire, 60’ SUMMERS HEAVY HARROW, 1/2” Smart hitch, dual castors, more options; tines, $14,500. 306-960-3000, St. Louis SK 2012 JD 1910 tank, 430 bu., cameras, extra rollers, full-run blockage. Units done 8800 acres Assiniboia, SK., 306-642-8111.

FARM KING DISCS, 15’-35’ widths. 600 lbs./ft. 7 year warranty on heavy duty bearings. See your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

KELLO-BILT DISC PARTS: Blades and bearings. Parts to fit most makes and models. 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com

Find your local dealer at www.LEMKEN.ca

2013 HORSCH ANDERSON Panther 460, equipped with "Razor" openers, double shoot, disc levelers, dual blockage monitors, ISO electronics, 500 bu. tank with dual fans. Approximately 6000 acres, $260,000. 403-312-0776, Blackie, AB.

$29,995

2007 72’ SEEDMASTER, 12” spacing, semi-pneumatic tires on shank w/Bourgault 6700 ST cart, dual wheels, conveyor, $210,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd. 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2006 SM 48-12 with SC430, double shoot, with on-board liquid, S/N #13658, MOON HEAVY HAUL pulling air drills/ air $125,000. www.redheadequipment.ca or seeders, packer bars, Alberta and Sask. 30 years experience. Call Bob Davidson, 1-888-492-8542, Lloydminster, SK. Drumheller, AB. 403-823-0746.

2013 SH 84-12, w/800 TBH, SCT, Conv., duals, Agtron blockage, 15,500 acres, S/N DID YOU EXPERIENCE high green count #131058/59, $364,000. 1-800-667-9761, in Dekalb canola? Call 1-866-882-4779, Back-Track Investigations.

Swift Current, www.redheadequipment.ca 2011 SH 72-10, with 600 TBH, SCT, conveyo r, d u a l s , A g t r o n b l o c k a g e , S / N #111169/70, $299,000. 1-800-667-9761, Saskatoon, SK, www.redheadequipment.ca

NEW 2011 CASE PH800, w/Case 3430 60-10, double shoot, 430 bu, variable rate, $220,000. 1-800-219-8867, Swift Current, SK., www.redheadequipment.ca

US Dollars

$49,995

WANTED: 5-1/2” RUBBER packers for Flexi-Coil 5000, 9” spacing. Will trade 4-1/2” steel. 403-793-1705, Brooks, AB.

NEW 2014 SH 60-12, double shoot, blockage, S/N #141326, $199,000.

1-866-659-5866, Estevan, SK., or view www.redheadequipment.ca

COMPLETE SHANK ASSEMBLY for Morris Magnum II Series, asking $300. Phone 306-621-5136, Yorkton, SK.

Request a LEMKEN compact disc demonstration in your field today!

BEHNKE DROP DECK semi style and pintle hitch sprayer trailers. Air ride, tandem and tridems. Contact SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

2011 CIH 4420, 120’, 1200 gal. SS tank, $279,000; 2011 JD 4930, 120’, 1200 gal., $265,000; 2009 Apache AS1010, 100’, 1000 gal., $159,900; 1997 Spra-Coupe 3630, 60’, $27,000; 2004 RoGator 1064, 100’, 1080 gal. SS tank, $95,000. Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt SK., or visit www.hergottcaseih.com

2007 AG CHEM 1074SS, 1000 gal SS tank, 100’, Smartrax, AccuBoom, Raven Ultraglide, Eductor, $111,455. Northstar Spray- F L O AT E R T I R E S : C A S E s p r a y e r s : 800/70R38, 650/65R38, or 710/70R38. ing Systems, 204-832-0086, Oak Bluff, MB. JD sprayers: 710/70R38 710/70R42 or 900/50R42. 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK.

2014 FLEXI-COIL 4350, mech, TBT and TBH. Fall specials. Cam-Don Motors Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

US Dollars 2012 Kubota SVL90 - 2 Tracked Skid Loader 1100 Hrs

Case 8575 Big Square Baler 30,000 Bales

$10,995

$62,500

US Dollars

US Dollars

Case 6650 11 Shank Disk Chisel Plow

2011 Balzer 7400 Tanker Tri Axle

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

GET THE REAL FACTS about vertical tillage. Call for a complete info pkg. and take advantage of our 2 for 1 sale. Get a 40’ Summers vertical tillage machine, plus a 32.5’ high quality Summers field disc for the same price as the competitors (high speed want to be) disc. Contact Hauser Machinery, Melville, SK. 1-888-939-4444.

NEW 47’ SUMMERS incomparable diamond disc for $50,000 less than some competitors 40’ (high speed want to be) disc. Hauser Machinery, 1-888-939-4444, Melville, SK. BOURGAULT VM 46-50, with NH3, Dickey John meter and monitor, 3/4” knock-on carbide tips, $24,500. Call 306-287-4119, 306-231-7054, Englefeld, SK. JD 250 CULTIVATOR, 30’ w/harrows, good shape. Ph. 306-283-4747, Langham, SK. 13’ JOHN DEERE heavy duty offset breaking disc, exc. cond., $9500. 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK.

NEW VERSATILE SD550, 15’ offset disc, 600 lbs/ft., 26”x3/8” notched blades.

Lease and finance plans available. Call Cam-Don Motors 306-237-4212 Perdue SK KELLO-BILT SERIES 210, 14’ breaking disk, 21” to 22” notched blades, good condition, $7900. Call 306-827-2180, Radisson, SK. 60’ BOURGAULT 8800 cult., 8” spacing, 4 bar harrows, new pins/bushings, knockons, $30,000. 306-338-3647, Wadena, SK. 2013 LEMKEN HELIODOR 40’ vertical tillage, rolling baskets, low acres, shedded, like new cond. 306-338-3647, Wadena, SK. NEW 2012 11S30 Thurston Blue Jet folding sub tiller, 21’ wide, S/N #015068, 11 shanks, asking $42,000. Discounted to sell.

Call Don 306-548-5440, Danbury, SK. KELLO-BILT 8’ to 20’ offset discs w/24” to 36” notched blades; Kello-Bilt 24’ to 38’ tandem wing discs w/26” and 28” notched blades and oil bath bearings. Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com 1-888-500-2646.

45’ FRIGGSTAD CULTIVATOR, Degelman harrows, $5000 OBO. Call 306-429-2702, Glenavon, SK. 2012 20’ SALFORD 5100 disc, 3 bar harrows, rolling baskets, only done 600 acres, exc. cond. 204-673-2406, 204-522-0018, Waskada, MB. WISHEK DISCS. Heavy duty breaking discs 10’-38’ widths. 1000 lbs./ft. For sale or rent. See your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

CIH 5600 CHISEL PLOW 50’, Morris 4 bar mtd harrows, walking beams on main frame and main wings, 5-plex folding, HD Bourgault knock-on button clips field ready $20,000. 306-435-9612, Moosomin, SK. WISHEK DISCS: 14’ Wishek disc- 842N, 29-1/2 blades, hydraulic levelling, c/w warranty, price is $39,500. Contact Flaman Sales in Southey at 1-888-235-2626 or 306-726-4403.

1997 CASE/IH 9330, 4 WD, powershift, 4 hyds., 4720 hrs, new drop-in engine 500 hours ago, EZ-Steer, exc. cond., $68,900.

We have a 40’ 2003 Morris Max ll drill for sale too. 12,000 acres, 10” spacing, single shoot. NH3 banding kit, 7180 tank, 4” steel wheels, excellent condition. See one photo of air drill with this ad (online). A perfect match for this tractor. Drill price $49,500.

Phone toll-free 1-877-862-2387, or 1-877-862-2413, Nipawin, SK.

1999 CATERPILLAR CHALLENGER CH55 MCKAY DART 43°, 16” cultivator sweeps tractor, 2470 hrs, cab, 1800 lb. nose weights, 15,000 lb. 3 PT hitch, 1000 PTO, 4 for sale. Call 306-644-4703, Loreburn, SK. remotes, new tracks, excellent condition, GET THE REAL FACTS about vertical till- POR. 250-546-3088, Armstrong, BC. age, call for a complete info pkg. We have info@okagg.com new and used Summers vertical tillage machines and Summers discs for sale. All PTO ASSEMBLY FOR any Caterpillar, sizes. Call: Machinery Dave, 403-545-2580 Challenger tractor flat track: 65, 75, 85, or 95, asking $19,500 with $1000 rebate Bow Island, AB. www.summersmfg.com after assembly; Engine Stump Pan for 2006 SCHULTE XH1000, 1000 RPM, air- flat track CAT Challenger, c/w mounting craft tires, cutter in good shape, ready to bracket and hardware, $500. Call Peder use, asking $7500. Flaman Sales, Nisku, Lodoen 780-996-7364, St. Albert, AB. or AB. call 1-800-352-6264. email: plodoen@shaw.ca COMPLETE SHANK ASSEMBLIES: JD 1610, $135; JD 610, black, $180; JD 1600, $90; Morris 7-series, $135. Call anytime, 1996 JD 8970, new tires, 5700 hrs, 4 306-946-7923, Young, SK. hyds., diff lock, plumbed for air seeder, WISHEK DISC MODEL 842, 16' wide. Some shedded, $75,000. 306-453-2958, Carlyle. new bearings and shafts. Serviced and ALLIED FEL off IH 656 tractor, $950; Orready to go, $18,000. 306-745-7168, Ester- gane FEL off JD 3020, no bucket, $850. hazy, SK. 306-395-2668, 306-681-7610, Chaplin, SK. 1989 JD 4555, FWA, 165 HP, 12,000 hrs., triple hyd., 1000 PTO, new powershift a year ago, exc. rubber, vg cond., $34,000 OBO. Can email pics. Call 780-349-9810, Westlock, AB. 1998 AGCO 9765, 4800 hrs., 180 HP, 42" 1976 JD 2130 with 580 Allied loader, duals, $49,000. 306-867-4129, Outlook, powersteering, 3 PTH, 1300 hrs., $16,000.

204-278-3317 evenings, Inwood, MB. SK. JD 4430 w/EZEE-ON loader, quad shift, 20.8x38 singles, only 6515 hrs., exc. cond.

Contact: 306-283-4747, 306-220-0429, DX160 DEUTZ TRACTOR, 160 HP, duals, 306-291-9395, Langham, SK. 1000 PTO, runs good. 306-395-2668 or JD 4450, 4255, 4440, 2130; parting out 306-681-7610, Chaplin, SK. JD tractors. Will trade for JD tractors WANTED: FEL TO fit Allis/Deutz 9150, needing work. Also, FELs available. Austin, MFWD, FWA, good condition. Phone MB. 204-871-5170.

780-614-1279, St. Paul, AB. 1982 JD 4240, 9000 hrs, new: paint, decals and upholstery, tires 75%, with 148 loader, bale and pallet forks, very good cond., $25,000. 306-795-2800, Ituna, SK. WANTED: INTERNATIONAL 186 hydro; Also looking for a 7110. 204-937-4785, 1997 JD 9400, 8300 hrs., 300 hrs. since Greenlight, triples, wheel weights, PTO, Roblin, MB. asking $95,000. 306-233-5212, Wakaw, SK

2008 IH Magnum 335 MFWD, 330HP, 4100 hours, PTO, 3 point hitch, duals front & back, rent $110/hour. $119,900. Trades welcome.

1-800-667-4515.

Financing available. www.combineworld.com

1977 CASE 1570, 180 HP, 20.8x38 duals, 6875 hrs., exc cond, $14,900 OBO. Spirit2011 EZEE-ON 8700, 40' offset disks, vg wood, SK. 306-883-2468 or 780-891-7334. cond. Westwood Land & Cattle Ltd. Call Ken at 306-435-7405 or Kevin at 306-435-7313, 1993 9270, PS, recent Michelin tires 90%, one owner, shedded, $68,000. Englefeld, Moosomin, SK. SK. 306-287-4119, 306-231-7054.

HIGH SPEED DISCS now available at Flam a n . E n g i n e e r e d fo r s t r e n g t h a n d LIZARD CREEK REPAIR and Tractor. We durability, the specialized design of the K- buy 90 and 94 Series Case, 2 WD, FWA Line SpeedTiller is in a class of its own for tractors for parts and rebuilding. Also have superior soil and residue management. 20’ r e b u i l t t r a c t o r s a n d p a r t s fo r s a l e .

28’ and 30’ models available. See your 306-784-7841, Herbert, SK. nearest Flaman store or 1-888-435-2626.

CASE/IH 9240, 235 HP, powershift, 5688 hrs, PTO, crab steering, plumbed for GPS clean. 306-228-3094, 306-228-8503, Unity

2007 BOURGAULT 9400 50' chisel plow, 12" spacing, 500 lb. trip, 3 bar harrows, NH3 applicator, rear hitch, $59,900.

306-527-3523, Indian Head, SK. DOEPKER V-DITCHER, c/w hyd. cylinder reconditioned, very good condition, asking $4500. Don 306-548-5440, Danbury, SK.

CLASSIFIED ADS 57

2012 CIH 500HD, powershift, front and rear diff. locks, 5 hyd. outlets, Pro 700 display, AccuGuide, 372 receiver, 800/70R duals, 696 hrs, like new. Factory warranty until May 2015. Asking $269,000. Almost 2014 40’ LEMKEN Heliodor, very low anything on trade. Phone 1-877-862-2387, acres, like new condition, $105,000 OBO. 1-877-862-2413, Nipawin, SK. 204-648-7085, Grandview, MB. 1996 CASE/IH 5800, 55” chisel plow, WANTED FOR PARTS Case 2090 or 2290 12” spacing, heavy harrows, shank up- tractor. Call 306-395-2668, 306-681-7610, grade, little use in last 12 years, $40,000. Chaplin, SK. 204-937-3429, 204-937-7047, Roblin, MB. CASE/IH STEIGER built, 4 WD/Quads; CASE/IH 3900, 30’, double disc, nice Plus other makes and models. Call the s h a p e , $ 2 7 , 0 0 0 . A s s i n i b o i a , S K . Tractor Man! Trades welcome. We deliver.

Gord 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB. 306-642-3225, 306-640-7149.

1994 NH 9880, 6376 hours, 400 HP, 710x38 Firestone- 60%, AutoSteer ready, very good maintenance, very clean and shedded, $67,000 OBO. Ph. 204-373-2502, 204-304-0270, Emerson, MB. 1997 FORD/NH 9882, 4 WD, 23.1x32 tires, 5000 hrs., very good shape, $95,000.

306-648-7766, Gravelbourg, SK.

TURN KEY FIELD READY TILE PLOW Tractor: 2010 JD 9530T, 1110 hrs, 36" tracks, PTO, AutoTrac ready. Tile plow: new Bron 400 double link, fully loaded w/4", 6" and 8" pipe chutes. Machine control: new Trimble RTK GPS system w/base station.

This unit is set up, calibrated and ready to go, $449,000. 204-325-2929, Winkler, MB. cunrau@gmail.com 1994 JD 8570, 5800 hrs., well maintained, stored inside, radial tires, triple remotes, no winter use. GPS and AutoSteer included fo r a d d i t i o n a l c o s t . $ 5 3 , 0 0 0 O B O. 306-666-2051, Fox Valley, SK.

2010 JD 7930 50 KM w/front hitch and PTO, 1405 hrs, IVT 50 kms (31 MPH), 200 HP, TLS front axle susp., Active Seat, GreenStar/AutoTrac, air and hyd. trailer brake, Michelin 650/85R38’s, rear wheel weights, 10,000 lb. Cat 3 drawbar, exc. cond., $168,000 CAD or $149,500 US. Phone AgriQuip at 1-888-388-1925 or email agriquip@cyg.net Low cost freight available to the west.

JD 8440, PTO, 18.4x38 duals, rebuilt eng. and more, exc. for grain cart, $18,500 OBO. 403-585-1910, Airdrie, AB. 1997 JD 7600 FWA, 740 loader, grapple fork, all new radial rubber, no hrs. since JD Greenlight, 5800 hrs, exc. tractor, $68,000 OBO. 403-504-9607, Medicine Hat, AB. 2011 JD 7430 MFWD Premium, 1600 hrs., IVT trans., 3PTH, power heated mirrors, front axle and cab susp., 741 loader and grapple, extended Powertrain and emission warranty until March 2016, $134,000.

Call 403-664-0717, Cereal, AB.

1983 955, 4 WD, 350 HP, 12 spd. powershift, 20.8x38 Goodyear tires 50% tread, Cummins 6 cyl., 4 hyds. w/return hyd. line, 8119 hrs, vg cond., $32,000 OBO. 780-385-5064, Killam, AB.

2014 VERSATILE 575, triples, full weights, PTO, Powershift, AutoSteer, 112 GPM, no def., no particulate filter. Lease or purchase at 1.9% OAC. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., Perdue, SK. 306-237-4212.

2010 JD 7330 PREMIUM LOADER, ready, 3 function self-leveling loader and 5-tine grapples available, 736 hrs, IVT (40 kms), 540/540E/1000 PTO, 3 function elec. joystick, sliding glass roof, refrigerator, rear wheel weights, 650/65R38 Michelins, mint, $124,000 CAD or $109,000 US. 1-888-388-1925 or email agriquip@cyg.net AgriQuip is a small implement dealership near Stratford, ON. JD 4450, 6500 hrs, MFWD; JD 4255, 7900 hrs, MFWD; JD 4055, 7000 hrs, MFWD; JD 7610, 7356 hrs, MFWD, 3 PTH, $57,500; JD 7800, 6500 hrs, MFWD, 3 P T H , f r o n t 3 P T H w / P TO, $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 .

306-231-3993, www.versluistrading.com Humboldt, SK.

JD 8970, 440 HP, powershift, PTO, 20.8 triples, new eng., 3 hyds., great grain cart 2012 JD 7230 PREMIUM, 118 hrs, 24 tractor.Can deliver 780-603-7640 Bruce AB spd. AutoQuad Plus (40 kms), Firestone 420/80R46 rears, 380/85R30 fronts, 3 Deluxe remotes, air seat, deluxe lighting pkg, LR and RH doors, like new, $99,000 1976 MF 1105, 540/1000 PTO, 5700 hrs, CAD or $89,000 US. AgriQuip Ontario. We c/w Leon FEL, newer tires, exc. cond. ship with low cost transportation to the 306-493-2638 leave message, Delisle, SK. western provinces. Ph. 1-888-388-1925 or agriquip@cyg.net DID YOU EXPERIENCE high green count in Dekalb canola? Call 1-866-882-4779, JOHN DEERE 4020, premium condition, mechanically and in appearance. Call Back-Track Investigations.

403-823-1894, Drumheller, AB. 2012 JD 9460R, 455 hrs., 800/70R38’s w/duals, leather trim, 1000 PTO, Hi-Flow 1983 JD 4050, 110 HP, 7600 orig. hrs., hydraulics w/5 remotes, HID lights, quad shift, 540 and 1000 PTO, triple hyd., weight pkg, $229,500 US. 320-848-2496 c/w 265 JD loader, vg cond., $30,000. Can email pics. 780-349-9810, Westlock, AB. or 320-894-6560, www.ms-diversified.com 2002 JD 9520, 7000 plus hrs., 650/85-38 JOHN DEERE 4320, excellent condition, Michelins, PTO, JD integrated AutoTrac, dual PTO, never had FEL. 403-585-1910, clean, good cart tractor, $117,500. Carbon, AB. 701-897-0099, Garrison, North Dakota.

1997 9400, 4 WD, very good tires, exc. 2011 MF 2680 FWA, cab, AC, heat, FEL, 2001 JD 7410, MFWD, 3 PTH, PowrQuad, cond., always shedded, 7000 hrs, $95,000 pallet fork, 84 HP PTO shuttle, 600 hrs., LHR, E-range, JD 740 loader, grapple fork OBO. 204-745-7445, Carman, MB. $49,900. Call Cam-Don Motors Ltd., and joystick, very clean. 780-674-5516, 1996 JD 8870, 4300 hrs., 24 spd. trans., 306-237-4212, Perdue,. SK. 780-305-7152, Barrhead, AB. always shedded, excellent condition, 2010 JD 6140D MFWD, only 345 hrs, 673 $77,000 OBO. 306-843-7314, Wilkie, SK. loader, weights, shuttle shift, warranty till 2010 7330 JD, MFD, 3300 hrs., 20x20 07/2015, $79,500. 306-231-8966 or powerquad trans., 3 PTH, 20.8x38 tires, WANTED: 8670 NH tractor, must be in 306-231-8300, stuckelfarms@sasktel.net with 741 JD loader and grapple, $110,000. good condition. Phone Bill 204-525-4232, Humboldt, SK. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd. 204-734-8479, Minitonas, MB. 2009 T9060, 4 WD, 535 HP, 1380 hrs., MITCH’S TRACTOR SALES LTD. For sale 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. Polaris RZR 800 sizds by side, low miles 2009 9530, $180,000, 800 metrics, shed- full AutoSteer, 800 duals, full weight pkg, mint; JD 2355, MFWD, 3 PTH, OS w/load- ded, 2000 hrs., full load, 5 remotes, big exc. cond. 306-642-8111, Assiniboia, SK. er; JD 2550 2 WD, 3 PTH, w/loader; JD hyd. pump. 403-578-3308, Coronation, AB. 2750, 2 WD, OS, 3 PTH, hi-lo shift w/146 FEL; JD 2955, MFWD, 3 PTH, CAH, w/265 JD 3020, powershift, no loader use, no 3 FEL; JD 4230, quad shift; JD 4240, quad PTH, used only for swathing, exc. paint shift, 3 PTH; JD 4250, MFWD, 15 spd.; JD and tires, always shedded, $9000. Wawa4250, MFWD, 15 spd.; JD 4255, MFWD, 15 nesa, MB. 204-824-2018 or 204-761-6709. spd., 3 PTH, JD 4440 (2) quad shifts, 3 PTH; JD 6420 MFWD, 3 PTH, 24 spd., JD 9630, 2700 hours, hydraulic drawbar, w/LHR, loader; JD 8650, 4 WD, PTO, quad. very good condition, one owner, shedded.

All tractors can be sold with new or used 204-822-3797, Morden, MB. loaders. Call 204-750-2459, St. Claude, 6430 MFWD PREMIUM, quadshift, 3 PTH, MB. mitchstractorsales.com 673 SL loader, 2008, 1620 hrs., offers.

G.S. TRACTOR SALVAGE, JD tractors 306-338-2710, 780-910-4996, Hendon, SK 2006 NH TJ380, 380 HP, 4 WD, 5 hyds, only. Call 306-497-3535, Blaine Lake, SK. JOHN DEERE 4430, very good, approx. 16 speed powershift, 7000 hours, rent 8000 hrs. Call 306-731-7657, Lumsden, SK $95/hour. $119,800. Trades welcome.

Financing available. 1-800-667-4515.

1993 JOHN DEERE 8570, 4 WD, 6335 hrs., www.combineworld.com 24 spd., 20.8x38, fresh $10,244 Greenlight, ATTENTION FARMERS: Get what your trades are worth! Tired of getting short diff. lock, stored inside, excellent condition, 2006 NH TJ380, 380 HP 4WD, 7121 hrs., 5 hyde, front weights, rent to own, changed on your used trades? Call us. We $60,000. 306-648-7654, Gravelbourg, SK. have customers looking for your equip- JD 7810, MFD, c/w 740 loader, 7500 $119,800 trades and financing available. ment. Our flat fee is much less than auc- h r s . , q u a d w i t h l e f t - h a n d r e ve r s e r. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com tion or what dealers charge. No up front 780-990-8412, Edmonton, AB. 1995 NEW HOLLAND 8970, MFWD powerfees. We take care of it all: ads, calls, shift, rubber- 85%, 7000 hours, excellent. transporting, etc. Call now and let’s move JD 4650 MFWD, 12,000 hrs., powershift, Call 306-744-8113, Saltcoats, SK. 280 loader w/grapple, new rear tires, your equipment. 780-352-9292. $40,000. Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK STEVE’S TRACTOR REBUILDER looking for JD tractors to rebuild, Series 20s, 30s, 2012 MFD 7230 with 360 loader and 40s or 50s, or for parts. Will pay top dollar. grapple, 1800 hours, like new, asking 1968 FORD 5000, 680 Allied loader, Now selling JD parts. 204-466-2927, $125,000. Fraser Farms, Pambrun, SK., powersteering, 3 point hitch, $8500.

306-741-0240.

204-278-3317 evenings, Inwood, MB. 204-871-5170, Austin, MB. 1964 JD 4020 DIESEL, exc. cond., looks LOOKING FOR JD 30, 40, 50 Series trac- 2007 FORD TM140, FWA, 3PTH, steering and runs like new, tires good, new paint, tors in good cond. with mechanical issues. wheel, blue, 285 hrs., 140 HP, dual PTO $62,500. Call 306-786-6510, Yorkton, SK. Call 306-621-7170, Yorkton, SK. shedded, $9500. 306-873-4984 Tisdale, SK

1981 VERSATILE 835, excellent shape, new tires, 7300 hrs, $21,500.

306-549-2408, Hafford, SK. BI-DIRECTIONAL HYDROSTATS IN STOCK for all models. Exchange, reman, rebuild.

Call Hydratec Hydraulics, Regina, SK. 1-800-667-7712, www.hydratec.ca NEW VERSATILE TRACTOR PARTS: #51416 clutch pressure plate assembly for Series I, II and III PTO equipped tractors - $2995; #48320 PTO gear box housing - $995; Axle tube for Series I, II, III tractors #21370 - $795, #35972 - $995; #17920 rad (core measures 30”wx31”h) fits 800, 850 and 900 Series I - $995; #56688 hyd. pump for 800, 850, 835, 855, 875 and 895 single pump tractors - $795; #27072/#41714 double hyd. oil cooler for most tractors - $795; #48084 hyd. charge pump for 150/160 bi-directional $795. Fouillard Implement Ltd., St. Lazare, MB., 204-683-2221.

VERSATILE 2360 2002, 20.8x42 duals, 12 speed manual, PTO, Trimble guidance, asking $109,000. Call 204-248-2359 or cell 204-723-0359, Notre Dame, MB.

2012 CIH 600Q, PTO, loaded, $395,000; NH 9680, 42” duals, $64,900; 2011 JD 3520, 3 PTH, loader, $26,900; 2011 CIH 535Q, PTO, loaded, $307,000; Case 4490, duals, $16,000; 2004 NH TJ425, duals, $149,000; 2014 CIH 550Q, PTO, loaded, $445,000; 2003 CIH 450Q, lux cab, $185,000; 2008 JD 9530, 800’s, $229,000; 2007 CIH 430, luxury, $185,000. Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt SK., or visit www.hergottcaseih.com

NEW 2014 LS 4 WD, 97 HP, Iveco diesel, self-leveling loader, 3500 lb. lift, CAHR, 3 spd. PTO, 3 PTH, power shuttle with hi/lo, 5 yr. warranty, $56,000. The Tractor Company, 306-239-2262, Osler, SK. GRATTON COULEE AGRI PARTS LTD. Your #1 place to purchase late model combine and tractor parts. Used, new and rebuilt. www.gcparts.com Toll free 888-327-6767.

TD9 INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER/tractor, angle dozer, manuals, gd cond., $7000.

306-468-2607 evenings, Canwood, SK. 85” BUCKET AND GRAPPLE for 740 JD l o a d e r, v e r y g o o d , $ 2 5 0 0 . C a l l 780-398-2554, Waskatenau, AB. CRAWLER DOZERS: CAT D8H, high horse with V-blade; Cat D7 with hyd. dozer and rake; Cat D4C-40A with dozer; Cat D6-9U with dozer; Cat D6B with front and rear blades; 4- Cat D2 crawlers. Large stock of new and used parts. Discount prices. Many other units arriving daily. Central Canada’s largest wreckers of Industrial equipment.

Cambrian Equipment Sales, 204-667-2867, fax: 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB. 1993 CATERPILLAR 416B backhoe with extend-a-hoe, cab, 4 WD, 5003 hours, $ 3 2 , 8 0 0 . w w w. c o m b i n e w o r l d . c o m 1-800-667-4515.

JD 840 LOADER c/w grapple, mounts off 7000 Series, excellent condition. Call 780-990-8412, Cherhill, AB.

58 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

WANTED: CASE 4890 or 94 Series or MF HAVE CANOLA? NEED Capital? We buy 4840 or 4880 4WD tractor w/duals, in Canola. We pay you before delivery. Canola good cond. Reward, SK. 306-210-8633. for cash before delivery. Need Capital?

WANTED: 2 WD 60-100 HP tractor with www.inputcapital.com 844-715-7355.

FEL, grapple fork, no cab, good shape, prefer JD. 306-734-2970, Chamberlain, SK.

1981 TD 20 E dresser dozer V8 IH 220 HP engine, twin tilt angle blade, full guarded canopy, bush ready, rebuilt transmission torque, steeringâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, like new UC, ripper, excellent working condition, 26â&#x20AC;? pads, Warranty, $74,000. Trades considered. Can Deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. NEW GLOBAL ATTACH. fits JD 741 loader, set of each: 5 tang grapple, bale and pallet forks, $4000 all. 306-638-4505 Bethune SK

WANTED: USED, BURNT, old or ugly tractors. Newer models too! Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tractor BLOCKED AND SPLIT seasoned Spruce Wrecking, 1-888-676-4847. firewood. Call V&R Sawing, 306-232-5488, WANTED: MF #36 and #360 Discers, Rosthern, SK. all sizes, any condition. Also parts discers.

P r o m p t p i c k u p . C a l l a n y t i m e a t BLOCKED SEASONED JACK Pine firewood 306-946-7923, 306-946-9669, Young, SK. and wood chips for sale. Lehner Wood Preservers Ltd., 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, WANTED: CULTIVATOR WITH NH3, 50' or SK. Will deliver. Self-unloading trailer. wider. 780-592-3985, Innisfree, AB. F I R E W O O D : C u t a n d s p l i t , d e l i ve r y available. 306-862-7831, 306-862-3086, Nipawin, SK.

JD 148 and/or 58 LOADER, fits 10, 20, MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, Stumps.

3 0 , 4 0 , a n d 5 0 S e r i e s , $ 3 9 0 0 O B O. Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca 403-823-1894, Morrin, AB. GUARANTEED PRESSURE TREATED fence posts, lumber slabs and rails. Call Lehner Wo o d P r e s e r ve r s L t d . , a s k fo r R o n 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK. SOLIDLOCK AND TREE ISLAND game wire and all accessories for installation. Heights from 26â&#x20AC;? to 120â&#x20AC;?. Ideal for elk, deer, bison, sheep, swine, cattle, etc. Tom Jensen ph/fax 306-426-2305, Smeaton, SK. PRESSURE TREATED FENCE posts; Second cut slabs; Lumber; Rails. Delivered price.

306-764-3035, Prince Albert, SK. CAT D6N: 2007 LGP, 6-way blade, AC, heat, 5950 hrs. Reduced $114,900. Conquest Equipment 306-483-2500 Oxbow SK CASE W14B wheel loader, cab heater, bucker/grapple, aux. hyd., 5.9 Cummins, $29,500. 306-621-0425, Yorkton, SK.

ONE TIME FENCING, sucker rod fence posts (solid steel), and steel corners. www.onetimefencing.ca 1-877-542-4979.

POST POUNDER, GAS operated, high and heavy, clevis hitch, holds up to 12 posts in post hugger. Price $9900. Flaman Sales in Southey 1-888-235-2626 or 306-726-4403

DID YOU EXPERIENCE crop damage from using Priority, PrePass or Express Pro. If so, call Back-Track Investigations 1-866-882-4779 regarding compensation.

SUNFLOWER HARVEST SYSTEMS. Call for literature. 1-800-735-5848. Lucke Mfg., www.luckemanufacturing.com ODESSA ROCKPICKER SALES: New Degelman equipment, land rollers, Strawmaster, rockpickers, protill, dozer blades.

306-957-4403, 306-536-5097, Odessa, SK. QUIT FARMING: 2008 CIH 8010 combine 4 WD, only 870 sep. hours, 6220 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex draper, will drive as far as a track machine in mud, $200,000; 2008 TX 430, 4 WD, new 680x42 tires, $150,000; 2013 Geringhoff 8x30â&#x20AC;? corn chopping header w/row stompers, $80,000; 2-105 White tractor, rebuilt engine, $7000; 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ezee-On tandem disc, spring loaded cushing gang, done very little, $25,000; Roadrunner header haul, $8000; IH 4240 tractor with 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; mower, $12,000; Westco 16x30 cult., $1500; Band sprayer, 16x30, $1500.

204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

TROPHY ZONE TANNERY, State of the art facility. Hair on tanning for both taxidermy and domestic hides. Quality work w i t h f a s t t u r n a r o u n d . C a l l a ny t i m e NEBRASKA BISON BUYING ALL CLASSES 403-653-1565 or cell: 406-450-6300, Bison calves, yearlings, adult bulls, cows, pairs. All export requirements processed Cardston, AB. Email: bunnage@shaw.ca

by Nebraska Bison. Contact Randy Miller, 402-430-7058, Nebraska, NE. or e-mail: RandyMiller@Miller95Enterprises.com BISON WANTED - Canadian Prairie Bison QUALITY USED TUBING: Casing and rods. is looking to contract grain finished bison Various sizes and lengths. Will deliver. Call for growing markets. Roger Provencher at for pricing, Viking Surplus 306-634-6612, 306-468-2316. roger@cdnbison.com Estevan, SK. NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for USED DRILL STEMS, 4â&#x20AC;?, 5â&#x20AC;? and 6â&#x20AC;?, .50¢/ft.; over 15 years, is looking for finished Bison, Sucker rods, $3/joint. Jim 306-332-7861 grain or grass fed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have them, we leave message, Fort Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle, SK. want them.â&#x20AC;? Make your final call with USED OILFIELD PIPE for sale, in Alberta Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt and Saskatchewan. All sizes available. Ex- payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB. cellent for fencing, corrals, etc. Call WANTED TO PURCHASE cull bison bulls 780-918-8100 for details. and cows for slaughter. Oak Ridge Meats 2-3/8â&#x20AC;? DUAL LINE tubing, has cement and 204-835-2365 204-476-0147 McCreary MB plastic lining $15. Truck load quantities only. 306-842-1242, Weyburn, SK.

BEVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FISH & SEAFOOD LTD., buy direct, fresh fish: Pickerel, Northern Pike, Whitefish and Lake Trout. Seafood also available. Phone toll free 1-877-434-7477, IRRIGATION TURBINE WATER pumps, 306-763-8277, Prince Albert, SK. 6â&#x20AC;?-8â&#x20AC;?, 4 cyl. dsl., 600-1000 gal./min., very efficient. 403-878-6302, Grassy Lake, AB. WESTERN IRRIGATION - Large supply of new and used irrigation equipment. Cadman travelling gun dealer. Used pivot.

We buy and sell used irrigation equipment.

HAY RACK LOG trailers for sale. Call Gord Call 306-867-9461, Outlook, SK. 306-221-0464, Saskatoon, SK. PUMP UNITS: Diesel; propane; nat. gas.

6â&#x20AC;? to 10â&#x20AC;? alum. pipe. Taber, AB. Dennis: 403-308-1400. dfpickerell@shaw.ca PHILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S IRRIGATION SALES: Reinke pivots, lateral and minigators, pump and used mainline travelers and pivots. 22 years exTELEHANDLER, 534-B GRADALL, newly perience. 306-858-7351, Lucky Lake, SK. painted, 9000 lb. forklift, S/N: 8744057G, www.philsirrigation.ca $30,000. Yorkton, SK. Call 306-782-2981 or email sdmbrown@yahoo.ca

FORD/NH TN55S, 55HP, FWA, turf tires, 3 PTH, mower, roto-tiller, sprayer, auger, cult., pallet forks, 3-way blade. Taber, AB. NEW AND USED generators, all sizes from dfpickerell@shaw.ca, 403-308-1400.

5 kw to 3000 kw, gas, LPG or diesel. Phone for availability and prices. Many used in stock. 204-643-5441, Fraserwood, MB.

Available at:

Delta Co-op Unity, SK

(306) 228-2624 www.dseriescanola.ca

PRODOZERS

ROTARY PHASE CONVERTERS, run 220V 3 phase motors, on single phase. Call 204-800-1859, Winnipeg, MB.

Built to last.

Largest rockdiggers on the market.

Langenburg, SK.

'HOLYHU\ OHDVLQJ RSWLRQV DYDLODEOH &DOO IRU VSHFV GHWDLOV Phone

306-743-5022 or 306-743-7313

Email: roadsideironworks@xplornet.ca www.roadsideironworks.ca

WWW.NOUTILITYBILLS.COM - Indoor coal, grain, multi-fuel, gas, oil, pellet and propane fired boilers, fireplaces, furnaces and stoves. Outdoor EPA and conventional wood boilers, coal / multi-fuel boilers.

Chimney, heat exchangers, parts, piping, pumps, etc. Athabasca, AB, 780-628-4835.

&DPHUD 6\VWHPV IRU )DUP (TXLSPHQW &RPSOHWH .LWV ZLWK Ć? Ć? DQG Ć? PRQLWRUV RU SOXJ WKH FDPHUDV LQWR \RXU *36 PRQLWRU

Toll Free 1-8 66-8 48 -6669 No Res triction s ; Pu rcha s e a n d m a rk etin g - You rchoice

w w w.foothills lives tock.ca

Roc k y M ou n ta in Hou s e , AB

Aca dia Colon y Ch a rola is & An gus Bull & Fe m a le Sa le

NILSSON BROS. INC. buying finished bison on the rail at Lacombe, AB. for November delivery and beyond. Fair, competitive and assured payment. Call Richard Bintner 306-873-3184.

200 BRED COWS, breeding bulls and heifers. Call 306-375-7645, Kyle, SK.

QUILL CREEK BISON is looking for finished, and all other types of bison. COD, paying market prices. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Producers working with Producers.â&#x20AC;? Delivery points in SK. and MB. 306-231-9110, Quill Lake, SK. LOOKING FOR ALL class of bison from yearling to cow/calf pairs and big bulls.

Phone Kevin 306-429-2029, Glenavon, SK.

ON THE FARM , OYEN , AB. Offerin g 40 Cha ro la is , 40 Bla ck An gu s , 12 Red An gu s b u lls .

20 Cha ro la is b red fem a les a s w ell a s 5 heifer ca lves , 25 Bla ck An gu s b red fem a les , 15 u n regis tered Red An gu s b red fem a les .

W in terin g a n d d elivery o n b u lls .

Fo r a c a ta lo gu e o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t

Sim on 403 -6 6 4-8 59 3 , or T Ba r C Ca ttle Co. 3 06 -220-5006 V ie w the c a ta lo gu e o n lin e a t

w w w .b uya gro.com LIV ES TO CK FO R S A LE

A t M elita , M B. 200 young C ross B red 3 and 4 year old cow s and heifers bred to start calving M arch 20th, 2015. Ivom ec, B lack Leg and B V D vaccinated.

Includes 75 blacks bred black 50 reds bred H ereford 25 tans bred Sim m ental 50 red w hite face bred black Â

2011 LEON 650 land scraper, 6.5 cubic yard, scraper is in excellent shape, asking $19,900. Flaman Sales, Nisku, AB. 1-800-352-6264.

1 BRED COW w/heifer calf and 1 bred heifer for sale at the new Frontline Angus Sale. Saturday November 1st, Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. Call Willmo Ranch, 306-345-2046, Pense, SK.

SPRUCE FOR SALE! Beautiful locally grown trees. Plan ahead and renew your shelterbelt or landscape a new yardsite, get the year round protection you need.

We sell on farm near Didsbury, AB. or deliver anywhere in western Canada. Now taking fall bookings. Details phone 403-586-8733 or check out our website at www.didsburysprucefarms.com

MODEL RD3600 & RD4400

Bred cow program !

Feeder Program !

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS long yearling bulls, replacement heifers, AI service.

Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-6628, Saskatoon, SK.

1-888-92 0-1507

ROCKDIGGERS

LIV ESTO C K C O - O P

MF 1529L FWD, hydro, QA skidsteer bucket, 28.4 HP eng., joystick, 3.49% for 72 months no charge OAC. Fall pricing. CamDon Motors, 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

LARGE QUANTITY OF fence posts, rolls of high tensile wire, insulators, plastic feed troughs, etc. 306-873-5788, Tisdale, SK.

MODEL 14/6 & 16/6

FOOTHILLS

For further inform ation call B rock Taylor 204-522-6396 R oss Taylor 204-522-5356

WILL DO TEARDOWNS, barb-wire, corrals, r a i l s , b i g ga m e . W i l l t r ave l . P h o n e 306-344-7067, Onion Lake, SK.

2012 USED 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SCHULTE mower, nice condition. Call machinery Dave 403-545-2580, FENCE CABLE very good used 5/16â&#x20AC;? and 3/8â&#x20AC;?. Very smooth and suitable for horses, Bow Island, AB. cows, buffalo, etc. Economic way to build 88 MF AND Super 90 w/FEL, both in good low maintenance long life fence. Safe for running order. Selling each at $3,500 OBO. animals and humans. Calgary, AB., call 403-237-8575.

306-773-9718, Swift Current, SK.

ELK VALLEY RANCHES, buying all ages of feeder bison. Call Frank 780-846-2980, Kitscoty, AB. or elkvalley@xplornet.com BUYING: CALVES, YEARLINGS and culls.

Phone 306-747-3181, Shellbrook, SK. POWDER RIVER BISON squeeze with crash gate, $4500. 306-839-4472, Pierceland, SK

DIESEL GENSET SALES AND SERVICE, 12 to 300 KW, lots of units in stock, used and new, Perkins, John Deere, Deutz. We also build custom gensets. We currently have special pricing on new John Deere units. Call for pricing 204-792-7471.

GENERATOR, ONAN/WAUKASHA, ONAN genset powered by a 6 cyl. Waukasha engine. Gasoline powered convertible to nat. gas, 112 KW single phase or 170 KW, 3 phase, 642 hours, good condition, $10,000.

306-231-7164, 306-231-9501, St. Benedict, SK., Rudy.mary@sasktel.net

BC, ALBER TA, S AS K. â&#x20AC;&#x153; Fa rm e rs He lping Fa rm e rs â&#x20AC;?

NOVEM BER 18 , 1:00 PM

PEARSON BISON SQUEEZE, like new, $4000 OBO; Hi-Hog cattle or bison tub, $4500 OBO. Call 403-747-2500, Alix, AB.

ALL TERRAIN MF 6500, diesel, 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lift on b o o m ; A l l i s C h a l m e r s 6 0 0 . O f fe r s .

306-627-3445, Blumenhof, SK.

O N E S TO P

CATTLE FIN AN CIN G

Y COULEE LAND & Cattle Co. You Be the Judge Fall Bull and Heifer Sale. December 8, 2014 at Nilsson Brothers, Vermilion, AB. Sale starts at noon. Selling: 40 Red Angus long yearling virgin bulls, featuring sons of Mamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Boy and Endorse; Also selling 150 traditional Simmental heifers (bred to calve Feb. 15 - Mar. 15); and 400 Red Angus heifers (bred to calve Mar 15 - May 1) For a catalog or for more information call Tom at 306-344-4993 or 306-307-4993, or Ken at 780-205-2283.

FRONTLINE FEMALE SALE: November 1st, 2014, 1:00PM at Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. Featuring: 60 select registered Black and Red Angus females; Fancy heifer calves; Bred heifers; And proven cows. For more info contact Shane at 306-741-7485. Check it out on-line at: www.castlerockmarketing.com

22 BRED BLACK Angus/ Angus cross cows, 9 bred heifers, bred Black Angus. Call Dwight Worley 306-736-2996, Kipling, SK. MCS ANGUS will be showing and selling 11 exc. bred heifers at Harvest Showdown, Yorkton Exhibition Grounds, Yorkton, SK., November 7th, 2014. Sired by Sandy Bar OT 16X. Mel 306-554-2934, Wynyard, SK. BLACK ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, semen tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. skinnerfarmsangus.com

BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS for sale sired by Networth and Density. AIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d to Final AnINTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn swer. Call 306-736-8698, Peebles, SK. and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Ar- SELLING: BLACK ANGUS bulls. Wayside Angus, Henry and Bernie Jungwirth, gentina. 1-888-414-4177.

306-256-3607, Cudworth, SK.

NEED HEAT IN YOUR Ideal for Heating: GARAGE OR â&#x20AC;˘ Garages â&#x20AC;˘ Wood Shops SHOP? â&#x20AC;˘ Farm Shops â&#x20AC;˘ Cattle Barns For all your Heating & Plumbing

HANG ON

403-342-1155

Show Specials Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8

Agri-Trade

McMullens Refrigeration & Heating Ltd. CLEARVIEW 125 Clearwill Ave INDUSTRIAL PARK RED DEER COUNTY, AB T4E 0A1

www ww w.mc w. mcmu cmu mull lle ll ens. ens en s.ca s.c ca

1(:

INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Argentina. 1-888-414-4177.

SOLD!! 45 BLACK AND BBF heifers bred to calving ease Black Angus bulls, exposed June 25 to Aug. 15. Kevin McCutcheon 306-668-4200, Saskatoon, SK.

HERD DISPERSAL: 210 Red Angus cows, avg. age 6, 20 heifers, 14 bulls, May/ June calvers, $2350 OBO. 204-648-5219, Gilbert Plains, MB. gaylenedutch@gmail.com HERD DISPERSAL: 27 Red Angus pairs, April/May calves, mainly 2nd and 3rd calvers, exposed to Reg. Red Angus bull, $3250/pair. 306-861-4592, Eyebrow, SK. RED ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, semen tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. skinnerfarmsangus.com

7+,1. 6$)(7< %( $:$5( 2) (9(5<21( (9(5<7+,1* $5281' <28

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

Titan Truck Sales 2012 IH PROSTAR

Box 299 MacGregor, MB R0H 0R0

204-685-2222 2011 PETERBILT 386

2007 PETERBILT 379

485 HP Cummins ISX, 18 sp, 12/40, 3:55 gears, 3x4 diff. locks, 236â&#x20AC;? WB, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 70â&#x20AC;? bunk, APU.

$

2007 WESTERN STAR 4900SA

40,000

475 HP Cat C15, 18 sp, 14,600 front 40,000 rear, 3:58 gears, 3x4 diff. locks, 244â&#x20AC;? WB, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 1,285,622 km.

$

$

49,000

1993 AUTOCAR ACL66

485 HP Cummins ISX, 13 sp, 14.6 front super 40 rear, 391 gears, 232â&#x20AC;? WB, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 63â&#x20AC;? bunk, 828602 km.

$

55,000

2010 PETERBILT 386

460 HP, 18sp, 12/46, 390 gears, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 214â&#x20AC;? WB, 48â&#x20AC;? flat bunk, 3x4 diff. locks, 1094967 km.

45,000

2007 WESTERN STAR 4900FA

515 HP Detriot, 18 sp, 12000 front super 40 rear, 4x4 diff. locks, 209â&#x20AC;? WB, 48â&#x20AC;? bunk, 979,831 km.

$

$

45,000

2006 MACK CXN613

470 Cat C13, 13 sp, 12/40, 3:36 gears, 244â&#x20AC;? WB, 70â&#x20AC;? bunk, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 1,548,131 km.

65,000

$

www.titantrucksales.com 2010 PETERBILT 386

475 HP Maxxforce, 18 sp, 14,600 front 46,000 rear, 4x4 diff. locks, 3:73 gears, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 212â&#x20AC;? WB, warranty till Sept. 2016, 423,408 km.

29,000

2006 IH 9900I

485 HP Cummins ISX, 13 sp, 14.6 front super 40 rear, 4:10 gears, 244â&#x20AC;? WB, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 63â&#x20AC;? bunk, 775,694 km.

$

$

34,000

55,000

$

21,000

260 HP Cummins L10, Allison automatic, 6x6 drive, 18,000 front 40,000 rear, 4:30 gears, 30,000 lbs winch, wet kit, 2,300 liter water tank, safetied.

$

17,000

2007 WESTERN STAR 4900FA

475 HP Cummins ISX, 18 sp, 12/40, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 3-way diff. locks, 3:55 gears, 244â&#x20AC;? WB, 63â&#x20AC;? midrise bunk, 1,145,366 km.

$

260 HP Cummins L10, Allison automatic, 6x6 drive, 18,000 front 40,000 rear, 4:30 gears, 30,000 lbs winch, wet kit, 2,300 liter water tank, safetied, 50,085 km.

1992 AUTOCAR ACL66

2009 PETERBILT 388

530 HP Cummins ISX, 18 sp, 12/40, 22.5â&#x20AC;? alloy wheels, 244â&#x20AC;? WB, 3:70 gears, 1,320,557 km.

59

49,000

450 HP Mercedes MBE4000, 10 sp Eaton Autoshift, 12/40, 22.5â&#x20AC;?alloy wheels, New 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cancade grain box, remote shute and hoist, 1,287,500 km.

$

65,000

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LEASING AVAILABLE

306-253-4343 or 1-800-383-2228 www.hold-onindustries.com

HOLD-ON INDUSTRIES IS A PROUDLY OWNED AND OPERATED CANADIAN COMPANY THAT MANUFACTURES ALL THEIR PRODUCTS IN SASKATCHEWAN.

60

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Visit Us During Agri-Trade Nov. 5-8, 2014 In The Truck & Trailer Pavillion Agri-Centre East at Booth #AGE0211 In leaner times, you need equipment that will last. When you choose Lode-King, you get maximum value through leading edge design and components that were engineered for better payloads and years of reliable service. Lode-King trailers leaner; lighter; and built to last. See your dealer for more information.

• Trailer Sales • Heavy Duty Parts • Truck Equipment

NEW 3 HOPPER DESIGN

EDMONTON AB: (780) 447-4422

GRANDE PRAIRIE AB: (780) 402-9864

CALGARY AB: (403) 236-9712

RED DEER AB: (403) 343-1383

LETHBRIDGE AB: (403) 331-6315

The Trucker’s Best Friend www.fgiltd.com

Come see us at The 2014 Agri-Trade Equipment Expo November 5th to 8th Westerner Park – Red Deer, AB Outdoor booths #43, 44, 54, 55 NEW WILSON GOOSENECK, FOREMAN & GROUNDLOAD LIVESTOCK TRAILERS On Order & Special Order Available Various Options Available

PRE-OWNED EQUIPMENT 2007 Freightliner Classic XL $

41,980

2012 Wilson 45’ 2 Hopper $

NEW WILSON DECKS AVAILABLE Various Options Available

53,980

2007 Wilson Grain Trailer Tridem, 3 hopper $

39,980

WESTERN CANADA'S ONLY FULL LINE MUV-ALL DEALER NEW WILSON SUPER B, TANDEM & TRIDEM GRAIN 2 & 3 HOPPERS AVAILABLE

CANADA’S ONLY

FULL LINE WILSON DEALER

Financing Available, Competitive Rates O.A.C.

Moose Jaw, 877-999-7402

Saskatoon, 866-278-2636

Moose Jaw, 877-999-7402

Brian Griffin, Harvey Van De Sype, John Carle

Bob Fleischhacker | Cell: 306-231-5939

Michael Dueck | 888-395-7667

www.goldenwesttrailer.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

FALL INVENTORY BLOWOUT SALE AIR DRILLS

2011 SH 72-10 - w/600 TBH, SCT, Conveyor, Duals, Agtron Blockage Serial #: 111169/70....................................................................................................$299,000 2012 SH 60-12 - w/600 TBH, SCT, Twin wing, Conveyor, Duals, Roto Scrapers, 16000 Acres, Serial #: 121039/40..........................................................$309,000 2012 SH 60-12 - w/600 TBH, SCT, Twin wing, Conveyor, Duals, Roto Scrapers, 16000 Acres, Serial #: 121041/42..........................................................$309,000 2013 SH 72-12 - w/600 TBT, SCT, Conveyor, Duals, Roto Scrapers, 14000 Acres, Serial #: 13179/80.................................................................................$339,000 2013 SH 84-12 - w/800 TBH, SCT, Conveyor, Duals, Agtron Blockage, 15500 Acres, Serial #: 131058/59.........................................................................$364,000 NEW 2014 SH 72-12 - w/600 TBT SCT, Conveyor, Duals, 0 Acres, Serial #: 141051/52............................................................................................................$449,000 2013 SH 84-12 - w/800 TBH, Loup Monitor, 10” Auger, Duals, Blockage, 14000 Acres, Serial #: 131337/48....................................................................$319,000 DEMO 2013 SH 72-12 - w/600 TBT - 10” Auger, Bag lift, Duals, Viper, 2500 Acres, Serial #: 131133/34..............................................................................$399,000 NEW 2014 SH 60-10 - w/600 TBH - 10” Auger, Duals, Serial #: 141089/90................................................................................................................................$339,000 NEW 2014 SH 60-12 - Dbl Shoot, Bloackage, Serial #: 141326......................................................................................................................................................$199,000 2013 SH 60-12 - w/600 TBH, 10” Auger, Loup Monitor, Dbl shoot, Serial #: 131151/52.........................................................................................................$279,000 2011 SH 65-10 - w/600 TBH, Conveyor, Viper, Dbl shoot, Serial #: 111263/64.........................................................................................................................$237,000 2013 SH 60-12 - w/800 TBH, 10” Auger, Duals, 7500 Acres, Serial #: 131155/56..................................................................................................................$294,000 2008/06 SH 60-10 - w/Flexi 3850, Mechanical, Dual Fan, Dbl Shoot, 10” Auger, Serial #: 281754.....................................................................................$139,000 2008/11 BG 3310 - w/75-12 BG 6550, X20 Monitor, mid-row banders, Duals, Deluxe Auger, Serial #: 39513PH-13.......................................................$237,000 2010/11 BG 3310 - w/75-12 BG 6550, mid-rows, Twin Fan, Bag Lift, Dbl Shoot, Duals, 3 Tank............................................................................................$219,000 2007 SM 72-12 - w/BG 6550, Dbl Shoot, Dual Fans, Deluxe Auger, Duals, 3 Tank, Needs Fert Knives, Serial #: 13289...................................................$207,000 2005 SM 56-10 - w/SC 3380, Single Shoot w/Liquid, Variable Rate, 10” Auger, Serial #: 13345..........................................................................................$125,000 2006 SM 48-12 - w/SC430, Dbl Shoot w/on Board Liquid, Serial #: 13658...............................................................................................................................$125,000 2009 SM 50-12 - w/MR 440, Dbl Shoot Dry, 10” Auger, Serial #: 12921....................................................................................................................................$199,000 2012 Morris 86-12 - w/8650XL, Dbl Shoot Dry, Prim. Blkg, 4” Paired Row, X30, Conveyor, 650 bu, Serial #: C286122012/X650120073.......................$299,000 2012 JD 1870 Conserva - w/JD 1910, 56-12, Blockage, Roto Scrapers, 430 Bu, Duals, Conveyor, Single Fan, 11000 Acres.........................................$199,000 2012 JD 1870 Conserva - w/JD 1910, 56-12, Blockage, Roto Scrapers, 430 Bu, Duals, Conveyor, Single Fan, 11000 Acres..........................................$199,000 NEW 2011 Case PH800 - w/Case 3430 60-10, Double Shoot, 430 Bu, VR.................................................................................................................................$220,000

SASKATOON

redheadequipment.ca

800-667-9761

(204) 256-2098 Winnipeg, MB hirdequipment@live.ca www.hirdequipment.com

2014 ROME 22E14.5 Ejector Scraper 14’ 6” Cut Width, 22yd Capacity Heaped, 28,940LB, 6 - 20.5x25 Tires, Laser/GPS Ready

$

134,218

2014 ROME TACW-16 11’ Wide, 16 Disks, 636LB Weight/Disk, 9,792LB, 32” Disks, Hyd Trans, 17-3/4” Spacing, 2-1/8” Axles

$

36,806

2014 ROME 185-994

2014 ROME AG12

35’ 6” Wide, 94 Disks, 185LB Weight/Disk, 17,390LB, 24” Disks, Hyd Trans, 9” Spacing, Oil Bath Bearings, Bearing Wear Plates, 1-5/8” Axles

12’ Wide, Hyd Tilt, GPS/Laser Ready, Adjustable Hitch, Replaceable Cutting Edges

$

66,488

2014 ROME TAW-24

$

6,800

2014 ROME TRCW-16

11’ 6” Wide, 24 Disks, 346LB Weight/Disk, 12’ 6” Wide, 16 Disks, 960LB Weight/Disk, 8,313LB, 28” Disks, Hyd Trans, 12” Spacing, 15,357LB, 36” Disks, Hyd Trans, 2-1/8” Axles 20” Spacing, 2 1/2” Axles

$

33,403

$

59,624

2014 ROME RALSE-16 Finishing Ejector Scraper

2014 ROME TRCW-24

19’ 6” Wide, 24 Disks, 1006LB Weight/Disk, 24,150LB, 36” Disks, Hyd Trans, 14Yd Capacity, 17’4” Wide, 15,074LB, 4 - 13.5x16.1 20” Spacing, 2 1/2” Axle Size Tires, 16’ Width of Cut, Laser/GPS Ready, Hyd Tilt

$

63,056

$

81,998

2014 ROME 240-994

2014 ROME TACW-20

36’ Wide 240LB/Disk, 9” Spacing, Oil Bath Bearings, Rock Flex Gang, 22,000LB, 24” Disk, Leveling Tires

14’ Wide, 20 Disks, 552LB Weight/Disk, 10,659LB, 32” Disks, Hyd Trans, 17-3/4” Spacing, 2-1/8” Axle

$

88,870

Call Hird Equipment for Genuine Rome Parts Needs

$

42,467

61

62

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

This year’s Value Bonanza gives you MORE SMART WAYS TO SAVE on new compact tractors from New Holland. It starts with $500 BONANZA BUCKS – it’s like bonus cash just for buying. You also get 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS — that’s SIX YEARS without finance charges. Or choose CASH BACK in lieu of financing on these models:

• Boomer™ 24 (24 hp) • Boomer™ 33/37/41/47 (33 to 47 hp) • Boomer™ 3000 Series Tractors with SuperSuite™ Cab (40 to 50 hp) • WORKMASTER™ 35/40 (33 and 38 hp) Act fast! See us before this offer ends on November 30, 2014.

$500

BONANZA BUCKS PLUS

O%

FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS*

OR

CASH BACK

*For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2014. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. Standard terms and conditions will apply. This transaction will be unconditionally interest free. Example - 0.00% per annum for a total contract term of 72 months: Based on a retail contract date of November 15, 2014, with a suggested retail price on a new Boomer 24 Compact tractor of C$17,301.60 customer provides down payment of C$3,477.60 and finances the balance of C$13,824.00 at 0.00% per annum for 72 months. There will be 71 equal monthly installment payments of C$192.00 each, the first due on December 15, 2014 and one final installment of C$192.00 due on November 15, 2020. The total amount payable will be C$17,301.60, which includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial Capital America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland Agriculture is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital and New Holland Construction are trademarks in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

COMBINE & HEADER SALES EVENT!

Farm World has REDUCED PRICES on New & Pre-Owned Headers & Combines. Warranty available on some units.

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 0% FOR 3O MONTHS!

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9070 #PN3202A. WAS $315,000 — NOW!

$

269,000

2007 NEW HOLLAND CR9070 #PN2623A. 1,367 hrs.

WAS $177,500 — NOW!

$

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090Z

#HN3373A. WAS $335,000 — NOW!

$

2005 NEW HOLLAND CR970

159,500

2010 New Holland CR9070 #N22058A. $

209,000

2009 New Holland CR9080 #PN3105A. $ 1168 hrs .........

212,000 CASH

2009 New Holland CR9070 #N20343B. $ WAS $188,000 .....

#HN2643C. WAS $156,000 — NOW!

$

139,000

169,000

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

#HN3375A. WAS $335,000 — NOW!

$

#N22197B. WAS $296,000 — NOW!

299,000

$

1985 NEW HOLLAND TR96

$

175,000

$

139,000

2008 New Holland CR9070 #PN3018D. $

2004 New Holland CR970 #PN2766B. $

2007 New Holland CR9070

2001 New Holland TX66

WAS $229,000 .....

175,000

#HN2912B. 1404 hrs. $ RETAIL ....................

178,500

RETAIL ....................

101,000

#PN2892B. 3194 hrs. $ RETAIL.......................

Hwy. #3, Kinistino 306-864-3667 David H ........... 306-921-7896 Jim .................. 306-864-8003 Kelly ................ 306-961-4742 David J. ........... 306-864-7603 SPRAYER DEPT. Mike ................ 306-921-5070 PRECISION FARMING DEPT. Brad ................ 306-864-2660

$

40,600

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9070Z

289,000

2010 HONEY BEE SP36

ONLY 2 LEFT IN STOCK! PRICES STARTING AT

71,900

2006 New Holland CR970 #HN3133A. WAS $ $160,000 ...............

#PN3198A. WAS $315,300 — NOW!

ONLY 3 IN STOCK! NOW

7,000

#HN3180B. WAS $ $195,000 .................

239,000

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9080

NEW 2013 HONEY BEE SP36

#N21067D. 2,942 hrs.

WAS $9,000 — NOW!

2008 New Holland CR9070

COMBINES WAS $239,000 ..

299,000

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090Z

$

54,000

HEADERS 2012 Honey Bee SP36 ONLY 3 IN STOCK! #HW3384A. $ WAS $69,000...........

62,000

2011 MacDon D60 ONLY 2 IN STOCK! #PW3259A. $ WAS $75,500 ...........

68,000

Hwy. #5, Humboldt 306-682-9920

Hwy. #2 S., Prince Albert 306-922-2525

Perry ............... 306-231-3772 Shane .............. 306-231-5501

Brent ............... 306-232-7810 Aaron .............. 306-960-7429 Tyler ................ 306-749-7115 SPRAYER & GPS DEPT. Chris ............... 306-960-6519

#HN3376A. 1,805 hrs.

WAS $335,000 — NOW!

$

299,000

2010 HONEY BEE SP40

$

#PH2545.

ONLY 1 LEFT! NOW

50,000

2004 New Holland 94C #HW3359A. $ WAS $34,500 ............

29,900

1997 MacDon 960 #PW2723D. $ WAS $22,900 .............

19,000

1996 New Holland 971

4,500

#N21873G. $ WAS $4,900 .................

Visit

www.farmworld.ca for our full inventory

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

63

2012 Ford F-250 XLT Truck Crew Cab 4x4 Engine 6.2L V-8 cyl 6 speed Auto Power Driver’s Seat, Satellite Radio, USB Ports VC59393, 21,454 kms

VEHICLE SALES & SERVICE 3760 - 48 Ave. Camrose

1.888.460.2983 Heavy Duty Trucks Ready for Work or Play!

We’lll help you choose the one that’s s right for you!

2013 Chevrolet Suburban LT SUV 4x4 4 Door Engine 5.3L Vcyl., Sunroof, OnStar, Power Memory Heated Leather Seats, Satellite Radio, DVD Player, V334819 - 46,288km

$

48,900

2014 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport Quad Cab 4 Door Engine 5.7L V-8 cyl Uconnect, Satellite Radio, USB Ports, Aux Switches, Power Rear Window, V143014 - 13,241 kms

28,900

2013 GMC Sierra 3500 Denali Truck 4 x4 ,Engine 6.6L V-8 cyl ,6 speed Automatic, LONGBOX! OnStar, Sunroof, Navigation, V110265 37,160 kms

$

$

35,900

2012 Dodge Ram 2500 Laramie 4x4 4 Door Engine 6.7L 6.7L, LOW KMS! Navigation System, Power Memory Heated & Cooled Leather Seats V334966 - 16,709 kms

$

SOLD $

48,900

59,900

2010 Ford F-550 Chassis XLT Truck Crew Cab 4x4 Engine 6.4L V-8 cyl , 5 Speed Auto, Air, Tilt & Cruise, Power Windows & Locks, Power Mirrors, VB16503 103,178 kms

$

31,900

View our website at: www.ddsales.com

GREENLIGHT TRUCK & AUTO 2014 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT

2014 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORN BLACK BEAUTY

LOADED 4X4 DIESEL 30KM

LIKE NEW

SAVE THOUSANDS

2013 FORD F350 LARIAT FULLY LOADED 6.7L DIESEL

SAVE HUGE

FROM RETAIL

HEMI 4X4 36KM LOADED

NOW

2012 DODGE RAM 2500 LARAMIE DIESEL MUST SEE

EVERY OPTION 6.7L 4X4 PST PD ONLY 23KM LEATHER SUNROOF NAV

$35,995 NEW TRADE

2011 GMC SIERRA 2500 LTZ FULLY LOADED

DIESEL PST PD SUNROOF DVD LEATHER

GREAT SELECTION OF DIESELS

2012 FORD F150 FX4 FULLY LOADED

5.0L 4X4 PST PD LEATHER SUNROOF 30KM

$34,995

HUGE INDOOR SHOW ROOM

2 To Choose From

2014 NISSAN TITAN SV

LOADED

4X4 5.6L 30KM

2014 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT DUALLY LOADED

6.7L 4X4 DIESEL 13KM

2007 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE LOADED 4X4 5.3L 147KM PST PD

IMPORT SPECIAL

SAVE NOW

SAVE $$$

$17,995

2012 DODGE RAM 3500 LARAMIE

2011 FORD F250 LARIAT

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 SPORT

JUST IN! 6.7L LOADED DIESEL

$39,995

FULLY LOADED LEATHER DIESEL SUNROOF NAVIGATION PST PD

$29,995

3 TO CHOOSE FROM STARTING FROM $27,995 PST PD LEATHER SUNROOF NAV

ALL

BLACK BEAUTIES

www.GreenlightAuto.ca

Call FINANCE HOTLINE 306-934-1455 2715 FAITHFULL AVE., SASKATOON, SK.

DL#311430

64

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

0%

PLUS FINANCING FOR CASH OR * BACK 72 MONTHS

This year’s Value Bonanza gives you MORE SMART WAYS TO SAVE on select New Holland hay and forage equipment. It starts with BONANZA BUCKS – it’s like bonus cash just for buying – and continues with 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS. That’s SIX YEARS without finance charges. Or choose CASH BACK in lieu of financing on these models:

• Roll-Belt™ Round Balers • Large Square Balers • Small Square Balers • Speedrower® Self-Propelled Windrowers • Haybine® Mower-Conditioners • Discbine® Disc Mower-Conditioners • MegaCutter™ Mounted Triple Mower-Conditioners

BONANZA BUCKS *For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2014. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. This transaction will be unconditionally interest free. Example - 0.00% per annum for a total contract term of 72 months: Based on a retail contract date of September 15, 2014 with a suggested retail price on a new BR7050 Round Baler of C$27,005.00, customer provides down payment of C$5,405.00 and finances the balance of C$21,600.00 at 0.00% per annum for 72 months. There will be 72 equal monthly installment payments of C$300.00 each. The total amount payable will be C$27,005.00, which includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

FARM WORLD OFFERS WARRANTY ON ALL USED COMBINES. SPECIAL FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE

2013 New Holland CR9090

HN3136. 165 HRS, 620 front duals, 28Lx26 rear tires, mech stone protection, deluxe NH chopper, HID lights, IntelliCruise, IntelliSteer, engine compressor, long auger, yield and moisture.

S/A payment

$

27,950

60 month lease, $150,000 buy-out, OAC MSRP $

+ GST

Act fast! See us before this offer ends on November 30, 2014.

EXPECT MORE FROM FARM WORLD YOUR FARMING PARTNER!

550,000

FARM WORLD COMBINE CASH DEAL CLEARANCE! !

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9080

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9080

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9090Z

PN3014B. 566 HRS, 440 SEP HRS, ROTORS, 620/70R42 DUALS, 28L-26 REAR TIRES, LUX CAB,AUTOSTEER 262, LARGE SCREEN ,WIDE SPREAD CHOPPER S/N #RM21017. WAS $463,000

PN3015B. 554 HRS, 438 SEP HRS, 620/70R42 DUALS, 28L-26 12PR R1, AXLE EXTENSIONS, 30” PLATFORM EXTENSIONS, 4HB FIELD SPEED HEADER DRIVE, FEEDER HD WLF, VARIABLE SPEED TERRAIN TRACK. WAS $463,000

HN3374A. 720 HRS, TIRES DIS 620/70R42, AUTO GUIDANCE NAV II, AXLE EXTENSIONS, AXLE DIFF LOCK, GPS 262 ANTENNA, LIGHTING HID, INTELLICRUISE, INTELLISTEER READY, HP/XP OPENED, FULL AUTO GUIDANCE, OPTISPREAD PKG, W/ 790CP HEADER 15’’.

HN3376A. AUTO GUIDANCE NAVIL W/GPS, STRAW CHOPPER DELUXE, 620/70R42 DUALS, LIGHTING HID, AUGER LONG UNLOADING, YIELD & MOIST MONITOR W/GPS, DUAL RUB BARS, CHOPPER BELT UPDATED TO TRIPLE BELT. WAS $335,000

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

2009 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

2009 NEW HOLLAND CR9080

2008 NEW HOLLAND CR970

2008 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

N20343B. 1647 HRS, 900 FRONT TIRES, 600 REAR TIRES, CRARY BIG TOP, LONG AUGER, DELUXE NH CHOPPER, Y&M, 76’ RAKEUP 2007.

HN2991A. 1053 HRS, 826 SEP HRS, LGHTG. HID, LONG UNLOADING AUGER, NH STRAW CHOPPER DELUXE, AXLE DIFF LOCK, 14’ 76C NH PICKUP, INTELLIVIEW PLUS 2 DISPLAY, Y&M, 900/60R32 FRONT, 600/65R28 REAR. WAS $265,000

HN2643C. 1382 HRS, 900/60R32 DRIVE TIRES 600/65R28 REAR, BEACON LIGHTS, MAV CHOPPER, TRAILING RUB BARS, GRAIN TANK COVER, LONG UNLOADING AUGER.

HN3179B. 1368 HRS, 20.8R42 DUALS REDEKOPP CHOPPER, 2ND RUBBAR SET, MICHEL TARP, AXLE EXTENSIONS, GRAIN TANK COVER, HID LIGHTING, AUGER LONG UNLOADING, C/W 76C 16’ PU HEAD.

NOW

$

169,000 CASH

NOW

$

205,000

2006 NEW HOLLAND CR970 N21483B. 1888 HRS, 370HP, DEL CAB, HDR LIF, CD PLAYER, COOLANT HEATER, BEACONS, CONCAVE AWNING PLATES, SERVICE LIGHT, 540/65R30 REAR, 20.8R42 DUALS, SL FAN BOTTOM SHIELD, REDEKOP CHPPR. WAS $178,000 NOW

$

148,000

NOW

2005 NEW HOLLAND CR970 N21798B. 1647 HRS, 900 FR TIRES,600 REAR TIRES, CRARY BIG TOP, LONG AUGER, LUX NH CHOPPER, Y&M, 76’ RAKEUP. WAS $132,500 NOW

$

119,000

$

139,000 CASH

NOW

$

175,000 CASH

2004 NEW HOLLAND CR960

2004 NEW HOLLAND CR960

PN2493B. 330 HRS, 950 SEP HRS, 76C14W HEADER, MICHEL’S TARP, STRWEL DRV 3HB/4HB, REINF STEER AXLE, STD ELEVATORS, SMALL GRAIN SIEVE, STD HYD NA+F/A+LF, ROTOR DRV DUAL H SPD, TW900/60R32 LI176 R1, SW600/65R28 LI147 R1, GOODYEAR. WAS $137,000

PN2872D. 2532 HRS, 1956 SEP HRS, 76C 14’ RAKE UP HEADER, 900 TIRES, YIELD/ MOISTURE, PSP CHOPPER. WAS $129,500

Hwy. #3, Kinistino 306-864-3667 David H ........... 306-921-7896 Jim .................. 306-864-8003 Kelly ................ 306-961-4742 David J. ........... 306-864-7603 SPRAYER DEPT. Mike ................ 306-921-5070 PRECISION FARMING DEPT. Brad ................ 306-864-2660

SOLD!

NOW

$

109,000

NOW

$

92,000

Hwy. #5, Humboldt 306-682-9920

Hwy. #2 S., Prince Albert 306-922-2525

Perry ............... 306-231-3772 Shane .............. 306-231-5501

Brent ............... 306-232-7810 Aaron .............. 306-960-7429 Tyler ................ 306-749-7115 SPRAYER & GPS DEPT. Chris ............... 306-960-6519

2010 NEW HOLLAND CR9080 PN3112. 848 HRS, 520/85R 42 FRONT, 540/65R30 REAR DUALS, AM/FM/WB RADIO, LARGE COLOR TOUCH MONITOR, ENGINE BLOCK HEATERY, RECENT NEW FEEDER CHAIN. WAS $291,500

$

NOW

219,000

2006 NEW HOLLAND CR970 HN3133A. 2181 HRS, LIGHT BEACON, DELUXE CAB, AXLE DIFF LOCK, LONG AUGER ULOADING, Y & M MONITOR, 76C 14’ PU HEADER, MAV CHOPPER. WAS $160,000 NOW

$

139,000 CASH

1985 NEW HOLLAND TR96 N21067D. 2944 HRS, W/ 971 NH VICTORY HEADER.

NOW

7,000

$

CASH

Visit

www.farmworld.ca for our full inventory

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

65

READY TO MOVE HOMES

CUSTOM BUILD TO OUR PLAN OR YOUR PLAN

Book Now For Delivery Of Your Home in 2015 AND SAVE $4.00 PER SQ. FT. (Offer ends Dec. 31, 2014)

FOR HOMES AVAILABLE NOW...SEE OUR WEBSITE OR CALL FOR DETAILS

WWW.WARMANHOMES.CA Toll-Free 1-866-933-9595

2004 Chev Trailblazer 4x4 4.2L V6, Remote Start, Cloth Seats, Sunroof, 5 Speed Automatic, Bucket Seats, White, 147,159 km

Loaded! Heated Leather Power Seat, Remote Start, Tonneau Cover!

AM/FM Stereo 90,347 km

$26,495

2007 Ford F-150 Lariat 4x4 Chrome and Leather!

BC Unit!

AM/FM Stereo, A/C, Alloy Wheels, Sunroof, 56,707 km

4x4, 6.8L V10, Crew Cab, Automatic, White

2006 Dodge Charger

$25,995

$10,995 2008 Subaru Tribeca Limited Premier AWD, Leather, DVD Player, Navigation, Heated Seat, 67,626 km

CALL 2010 Subaru Outback

2.5L V6, Telescopic Steering, Automatic, Silver, 119,932 km

$19,995

$34,995

2007 Ford F250m Lariat

CALL

2008 Subaru Outback 2.5L h-4 Cylinder, Automatic, AWD, AC, CC, CD, Power Group, Brown, 117,801 km

2007 Ford F-150 Lariat 4x4

2010 Chev Silverado 1500 LS

CALL

$10,995

WARRANTY

Extended Cab, 4.8L V8, 4 Speed Automatic, Blue, 47.713 km

4.0L V6, 4x4, King Cab, 5 Speed Automatic, Black, 40,892 km

2011 Subaru Outback 3.6L H-4 Cylinder, Wagon, AC, Heated Power Seats, Power Group, Loaded, 26,310 km

2011 Nissan Frontier Pro-4X

SASKATCHEWAN

NEW HOME

3.6L, AWD, Wagon, Power Group, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Dark Grey 58,235 km

$30,995

2013 Ford Escape SE I-4, Turbo 4WD, Heated Seats, Block Heater 12,042 km

$29,995

$32,995

ELITE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP INC. O/A

SUBARU OF SASKATOON 471 CIRCLE PLACE • 665-6898 OR 1-877-373-2662 MORE VEHICLES AT WWW.SUBARUOFSASKATOON.COM

*MSRP does not include Freight, PDI,Taxes & Fees *See dealer for details

66

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

1RUWKVWDU S P R AY I N G S Y S T E M S

2013 JOHN DEERE 4940

337,000

$

Stk# N507386A, 527 hrs, 1200 Gallon SS Tank, 120ft Boom, 20” SS High Flow Plumbing w/ Dual Flow Meters, LH & RH Fence Row Kit, Wheel Slip Control, 380/105R50, Auto Air Chassis Leveling, Remote Boom Control, Boomtrac 5, Buddy Seat, Xenon Lighting, Autotrac SF1, SF3000 Receiver, Section Control, 2yr JDLink Ultimate, Powertrain Warranty Till Apr 1 2016.

2011 JOHN DEERE 4940

288,465

$

Stk# N607465A, 1463 hrs, 1200 Gallon SS Tank, 380/105R50, 120 FT Boom, Raven Powerglide, Poly Plumbing, Auto Air Spring Leveling, SF3000 Receiver, Wheel Slip Control, 2630 Display, LH & RH Fence Row Nozzles, SF1 Autotrac, Halogen Lighting, Swath Control Pro, Buddy Seat, Dekoning Dividers w/air, Remote Boom Control, Boomtrac 5.

2008 JOHN DEERE 4830

188,993

$

Stk# N573941A, 1700 hrs, 1000 Gallon SS Tank, 380/90R46, 100 FT Boom, 600/65R38, Poly Plumbing, Auto Air Chassis Leveling, ITC Receiver, LH & RH Fence Row Nozzles, SF1 Autotrac, Chem Eductor, Swath Control Pro, Halogen Lighting, GS 2600 Display, Dividers, Raven Height Control.

www.northstarcanada.com

2013 JOHN DEERE 4940

353,560

$

Stk# N507289A, 160 hrs., 1200 Gallon SS Tank, 120ft Boom, 20” SS High Flow Plumbing w/ Dual Flow Meters, LH &RH Fence Row Kit, Wheel Slip Control, 380/105R50, Auto Air Chassis Leveling, Raven Ultraglide 3 w/Powerglide Plus, Xenon Lighting, Autotrac SF1, SF3000 Receiver, Section Control, 2 yr JDLink Ultimate, Powertrain Warranty Apr 1 2016.

2013 JOHN DEERE 4830

309,953

$

Stk# N611523A, 530 hrs., 1000 Gallon SS Tank, 320/90R50, 120 FT Boyd Boom, SS Plumbing, Auto Air Leveling, Dual Flow Meters, Traction Control, SF3000 Receiver, Halogen Lighting, SF1 Autotrac, Deluxe Cab, Section Control Pro, Rowcrop Fenders, 2630 Display, Buddy Seat, Boomtrac 5, JD Link Expires May 30 2016, P/Gard Expires May 30 2016.

2014 JOHN DEERE 4730

270,329

$

Stk# N608364A, 170 hrs, 800 Gallon SS Tank, 320/90R46, 100 FT Boom, 20” SS Plumbing, Auto Air Leveling, Single Flowmeter, LH & RH Fence Row Nozzles, Standard Pump, Halogen Lighting, SF3000 Receiver, Buddy Seat, 2630 Display, JD Link expires Sept 20, 2016, SF1 Autotrac, Section Control Pro, P/gard Warranty Sept 20, 2016.

Territory Sales Manager, Brent Wolfe Portage La Prairie East 1-888-494-1531 bwolfe@northstarcanada.com

2012 JOHN DEERE 4940

297,370

$

Stk# N468738A, 1558 hrs, 1200 Gallon SS Tank, 380/105R50, 120 FT Boom, Boomtrac 5, SS High Flow Plumbing, Auto Air Chassis Leveling, Dual Flow Meters, LH & RH Fence Row Nozzles, SF3000 Receiver, Wheel Slip Control, 2630 Display, Xenon Lighting, SF1 Autotrac, Row Crop Fenders, SwathPro Control, JD Link expires Apr 1 2015, P/Gard Warranty Apr 1 2015.

2013 JOHN DEERE 4830

275,835

$

Stk# N455939A, 253 hrs, 1000 Gal SS Tank, 100ft Boom, 20” SS Plumbing, RH & LH Fence Row Kit, Dual Flow Meters, Chem Eductor, 320/90R46’s, Auto Air Chassis Leveling System, DLX Cab, Xenon Lighting, BMT 5, Traction Control, SF1 Autotrac, Section Control, SF3000 Receiver, 2 YR JD Link, Powertrain Warranty Till April 1st 2016.

2011 JOHN DEERE 4730

220,975

$

Stk# 12726, 1690 hrs, 800 Gallon SS Tank, 100 Foot Boom, 1’’ SS Plumbing, 320/90R46’s, Fenders, Traction Control, DLX Cab, DLX Halogen lighting, LH & RH Fence Row Kit, Dekoning Dividers, Boomtrac 5, Weight Kit, Spraytest, SF3000 Receiver, SF1 Autotrac, Swath Control Pro, GS2 2600 Display.

Territory Sales Manager, Kelly Manikel Portage La Prairie Central 1-888-301-9575 kmanikel@northstarcanada.com

2012 JOHN DEERE 4940

333,147

$

Stk# N611356A, 1050 hrs, 1200 Gallon SS Tank, 380/105R50, 120 FT Boom, SS Plumbing, Auto Air Spring Leveling, Dual Flow Meters, Chem Eductor, High Flow Pump, Xenon Lighting, SF3000 Receiver, Wheel Slip Control, 2630 Display, Buddy Seat, SF1 Autotrac, JD Link expires April 2 2015, Section Control, P/Gard expires April 2 2015, Remote Boom Control, Boomtrac 5.

2011 JOHN DEERE 4830

222,540

$

Stk# 12544, 1074 hrs, 1000 Gallon SS Tank, 100 Foot Boom, 20” Poly Plumbing, LH & RH Fence Row Kit, 320/90R50’s, Chem Eductor, Auto Air Chassis Leveling System, Buddy Seat, Hypro Express End Caps, Single Flow Meter, SF1 ITC Receiver, Quick Control, SF1 Autotrac, Halogen Lighting, Swath Control Pro, GS2 2600 Display, boomtrac 3.

2006 JOHN DEERE 4720

152,109

$

Stk# N609183A, 2150 hrs, 800 Gallon SS Tank, 320/90R46, 90 FT Boom, SS Plumbing, LH & RH Fence Row Nozzles, ITC Receiver, Auto Air Leveling, Autotrac Ready, Traction Control, OGS 4 Original Display, Dividers, Activations Not Available, 2600 Not Available.

Territory Sales Manager, Corey Redpath Portage La Prairie West 1-888-715-5651 credpath@northstarcanada.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

HERD DISPERSAL: BAR Punch Ranch Cowherd Dispersal. 51 Full French bred females and 4 Full French herdsires on Nov. 15, 2014, 1:00 PM, Cow Palace.

403-528-4150, 306-536-4261, Olds, AB. charolaisbanner@gmail.com or view www.bylivestock.com COMPLETE DISPERSAL: Bar B Charolais, 120 Reg Charolais cows to start calving Mar. 15, 2015. One iron herd we have been developing for 32 years.

Herdsires are Landmark Lanza and Merit Round-Up. 250-785-5325, Cecil Lake, BC.

BIG ISLAND LOWLINES Premier Breeder.

Selling custom designed packages. Name your price and we will put a package together for you. Fullblood/percentage Lowline, embryos, semen. Black/Red carrier.

Darrell 780-486-7553, Edmonton, AB.

4’S COMPANY 34th Annual Purebred Shorthorn Sale, Sunday, December 7, 2014 at 1:00 PM, Camrose, AB, Exhibition Grounds. Canada’s longest running private sale. Quality heifer calves, bred heifers, herdsire prospects and commercial bred heifers.

Vi ew catalo gue online at www.canadianshorthorn.com or phone 780-763-2209 for a mailing. Pre-register for online bidding at: dlms.ca

HERD SIRE FOR sale: Anchor D Mojito 108U is looking for a new pasture. Full Flechvieh, dark red with blaze. Great disposition. Call for more info. 306-236-6451, Meadow Lake, SK. cklics@xplornet.com

PRAIRIE COVE’S EXCELLENCE ONLINE CHAROLAIS SALE. Top end bred heifers, show heifers, donor prospects, club calves and Charolais semen and embryos. Oct. 28th to 30th, 2014. Bid online with Cattle In Motion. www.cattleinmotion.com www.prairiecovecharolais.com POLLED 2 YEAR old and yearling Charolais bulls, some Red Factor. Kings Polled Charolais, 306-435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306-645-2955, Rocanville, SK.

GALLOWAY FEMALE SALE: November 17 to 22, on-line at: www.liveauctions.tv Contact Russel Horvey 403-749-2780 or email: horvey@telusplanet.net

SASKATOON GELBVIEH BULL And Female Sale: Sat. March 21, 2015, Saskatoon, SK. To request a catalogue call 306-865-2929, www.gelbviehworld.com

CRITTENDEN BROS. Polled Herefords mature female sale, Saturday Oct. 25, 12:30 PM, on the farm, 2.5 miles west of the Pioneer Seed Plant, Imperial, SK. Selling all females aged 3 to 10 with calves at side; Also the top of the 2014 bull calf crop. Wintering and terms available on bull calves. Several packages of commercial females selling in pens of 3. All females pregnancy checked. For catalogue or more info call Howard 306-963-7880; T Bar C Cattle Co. 306-220-5006 (Chris) or 306-221-2711 (Ted). View catalogue online: www.buyagro.com Watch and bid live at: www. Liveauctions.tv PL#116061.

SQUARE D HEREFORDS PRODUCTION SALE Selling bred replacement heifers, cow calf pairs, top herd sire prospects. Also a group of heifers bred Hereford at the farm. Oct 20, 2014, 1:00 PM. square.d@sasktel.net 306-538-4556, 306-736-7921, Langbank, SK. square-dpolledherefords.com

HIGHLAND WEANLING HEIFERS: 4 purebred (registration pending), 1 commercial, 3 Hereford cross. 250-692-9420, Southbank, BC, info@naturalgrownbeef.com www.naturalgrownbeef.com

FRESH AND SPRINGING heifers for sale.

Cows and quota needed. We buy all classes of slaughter cattle-beef and dairy. R&F Livestock Inc. Bryce Fisher, Warman, SK. Phone 306-239-2298, cell 306-221-2620.

CLASSIFIED ADS 67

REG. TEXAS LONGHORN pairs, bred 2 year old heifers and open yearlings. Also a good supply of yearling bulls. Quiet low stress managed cattle. Ph. Dean at Panorama Ranch, 403-391-6043, Stauffer, AB.

WELSH BLACK- The Brood Cow Advantage.

Check www.canadianwelshblackcattle.com Canadian Welsh Black Soc. 403-442-4372.

RANCH IN SOUTHWEST SASKATCHEWAN looking to expand our cattle herd. Wanting to lease to own from 100-200 head of Red Angus or Red Angus cross cows. Contact HERD DISPERSAL: 130 cows, blacks and us at: cattleranch22@gmail.com if interreds, mostly Angus cross, medium frame. ested or seeking further information.

Start calving April 1, $2350. 204-773-3838 WANTED: CULL COWS and bulls for Russell, MB. sdunn@wificountry.ca slaughter. For bookings call Kelly at Drake 20 HEREFORD INFLUENCED bred heifers. Meat Processors, 306-363-2117, ext. 111, Very quiet. Bulls in June 12. Preg checked. Drake, SK. Erwin Lehmann 306-232-4712 RosthernSK WANTED: BRED COWS. Would trade 1992 NH TR96, 2240 hrs., Ford motor, all new 25 TRUE F-1 bred heifers, red blaze tires, field ready, $16,000. 306-863-4177, Simm. Red Angus cross, bred to proven calving ease Red Angus bulls. Call Harv Star City, SK. Verishine, 306-283-4666, Langham, SK.

CRITTENDEN BROS. Polled Herefords mature female sale, Saturday Oct. 25, 12:30 PM, on the farm, 2.5 miles west of the Pioneer Seed Plant, Imperial, SK. Selling all females aged 3 to 10 with calves at side; Also the top of the 2014 bull calf crop. Wintering and terms available on bull calves. Several packages of commercial females selling in pens of 3. All females pregnancy checked. For catalogue or more info call Howard 306-963-7880; T Bar C Cattle Co. 306-220-5006 (Chris) or JEWELS & DIAMONDS SIMMENTAL 306-221-2711 (Ted). View the catalogue Production Sale, Friday November 14, online at: www.buyagro.com Watch and 1:00 PM, Ponoka Ag Events Center, Pono- bid live: www. Liveauctions.tv PL #116061 ka, AB., Selling: Fleckvieh, Fullblood, and BLACK ANGUS fall calvers, 2nd time Purebred, bred females, open heifer calves bred back to Black; 20 Black Angus calves, semen and embryos. For a cata- 2 n d c a l ve r s , b r e d fo r M a r c h / Ap r i l . logue or info contact T Bar C Cattle Co. 204-745-7917, St. Claude, MB. 306-220-5006. View the catalogue online BRED COWS WANTED on cash lease to at: www.buyagro.com PL#116061. own/purchase. Box 2002, c/o The Western Producer, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 2C4.

BOYNECREST STOCK FARM Complete Simmental Herd Dispersal, October 25th, 2014 at Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB., 1:00 PM. Offering: 260 head of purebred and percentage red and black Simmentals. 3 herd bulls, 160 bred heifers and young cows, 60- 2014 heifer calves, 40 2014 bull calves. For more info call Kelly Ferris 204-828-3483, cell 204-745-7168.

Catalogue at www.transconlivestock.com

SOLD!! 45 BLACK AND BBF heifers bred to calving ease Black Angus bulls, exposed June 25 to Aug. 15. Kevin McCutcheon 306-668-4200, Saskatoon, SK. COW/ CALF PAIRS calving April to June, $3000/pair; Also Heifers for sale. All exposed to bulls. 306-726-4342, Southey, SK

SUNGOLD SPECIALTY MEATS. We want your lambs. Have you got finished (fat) lambs or feeder lambs for sale? Call Dwayne at: 403-894-4388 or Cathy at: 1-800-363-6602 for terms and pricing. www.sungoldmeats.com 80 EWES, 4 year old,s mostly Canadian Arcott/Klun Forest cross, asking $225. Call Rick 306-845-2404, Livelong, SK.

NOW PURCHASING AT Roy Leitch Livestock Co. Ltd. fat lambs, cull ewes/goats.

204-727-5021, 204-729-7791,Brandon, MB

SASK. SHEEP DEV. BOARD sole distributor of sheep ID tags in Sask., offers programs, marketing services and sheep/ goat supplies. 306-933-5200, Saskatoon, SK. www.sksheep.com

ATTENTION EXHIBITORS! 18TH Annual Beef Pen Show, December 19 and 20, Medicine Hat Exhibition and Stampede.

Commercial, Purebred and 4H classes with Steer Jackpot. Entries and info: www.mhstampede.com or 403-527-1234, toll-free: 1-888-mhrodeo.

Available at:

HORSE AND TACK SALE, Heartland Livestock, Prince Albert, SK. Friday, Nov. 7th.

Tack at 5:30 PM, horses to follow. Book tack and horses in advance with Brennin at 306-981-2430.

HORSE SALE: Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. Thurs, Nov. 6, 2014. Tack sells at 2 PM; Horses sell at 4 PM. All Saskatoon, SK classes of horses accepted. 306-693-4715 FOR SALE: 19 red/RWF; 6 tan/TWF SimQUIET BLACK AND RED long yearling bulls, mental cross heifers (bred to Red Simmen- www.johnstoneauction.ca PL#914447. $2400 to $2700. 2 yr. old Black South Dev- tal bull, 80 lb BW); Also - 7 Tan/TWF; 4 on bull, $2800. 403-566-2467, Duchess, Red/RWF; 4 Blk/BWF second calf heifers.

AB. dmrranching@gmail.com Calving February 15 to April 15; Also - 2 BLACK MAMMOTH yearling stud, $750. easy calving Red/RWF Simmental Bulls, 3 Mammoth bred jennies, $1000. 2014 years old. Will take offers up to Nov. 10, jacks and jennies, $500. 204-434-6132, 2014. Call Brian 780-608-7360, Heisler, AB Steinbach, MB. 500 RED AND BLACK ANGUS bred cows, B OR N TO S TA ND OUT! 2nd, 3rd, and 4th calvers, available October 1st. 306-773-1049, Swift Current, SK. Farm fair International TEAM OF NORWEGIAN Fjords 6 and 9 year Edm onton,AB 14 BLACK ANGUS COWS, 2nd, 3rd calvers, old geldings, full brothers. Well broke to BUYING: PIGS/SWINE, raised outside, all S ho w a t4:00 p.m . No ve m b e r 5th, 2014 b r e d R e d A n g u s , A p r i l c a l v i n g . drive, $3,000. 306-781-4042 Pilot Butte SK sizes. Highest $$$. 1-877-226-1395.

403-741-6968, 403-340-9280, Stettler, AB www.canadianheritagemeats.com Agribition,Regina,SK 30 BLACK AND RED Angus heifers, bred NATIONAL SHOW & SALE Black Angus, ranch raised, one iron, preg. a t9:00 a .m . & Na tio n a l S a le a t4:3 0 p.m checked $2500/each OBO. 306-281-8224, 5 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mares, $350 each; One 3 year old gelding, $500.

No ve m b e r 26th, 2014 306-493-2783, Delisle, SK. 306-845-2624, Spruce Lake, SK. S a le c a ta lo gu e a tw w w .b u ya gro .co m WANTED: QUALIFIED PERSON to winter CHINESE RING-NECKED PHEASANTS, THE CANADIAN SPECKLE and pasture 200 to 400 cows for 3 to 5 yrs. males, hunting, releasing, food consumpPARK ASSOCIATION Serious inquiries only. Contact Bernie tion. Call 306-465-0001, Yellow Grass, SK. 2BLACK CROSS-BRED lighter horses.

Half Offic e a t403 -946-463 5 403-382-9578, Lethbridge, AB. brother and sister. Mare, 3 years.; gelding, TO PURCHASE 25 young laying w w w.ca na d ia ns p ecklep a rk.ca 3 0 C O W / C A L F PA I R S, yo u r c h o i c e 16 months. Good natured. Pictures avail. WANT hens. Call 306-441-9892, Meota, SK. $3000/pair or $2850/pair for all. Spirit- Glenn Bender, 306-748-2876, Neudorf, SK. 4TH ANNUAL SPECKLE Park Feeder Influ- wood, SK. 306-883-2468 or 780-891-7334.

EXOTIC BIRD & SMALL ANIMAL SALE TRIM BOSS: The Power Hoof Trimmer. at Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, ence Sale, Heartland Livestock Lloydminster, Nov 6th. For info contact Doug Heath 9 BRED RED ANGUS cross cows, $2200; Take the work out of hoof trimming. Trim Sun., Oct. 26, 11 AM. Accepting peafowl, at Heartland Livestock 306-821-6668 or Five Red Angus cross bred heifers, $1950. wall, sole and flare on saddle horses, guineas, bantams, ducks, geese, pigeons, John Herbert at 306-893-7520. Visit: Bred to Angus and Hereford bulls. Due to drafts and minis. Call 780-898-3752, Buck birds, llamas, alpacas, hamsters, rabbits, calf April. 306-270-5451, Hague, SK. Creek, AB. www.trimboss.ca www.canadianspecklepark.ca ferrets, miniature horses, donkeys, etc. All ICR RANCHES is opening 10 spots for small animals must be boxed and in yard PLAN TO ATTEND the 4th Annual Western before 10 AM. www.johnstoneauction.ca training. If you want a solid foundation for Elite Speckle Park Sale, Sun., October your colt or filly, then here it is. With 40+ PL#914447, 306-693-4715.

26, 1:00 PM at Notta Ranch, Neilburg, SK. years experience inside and out of the Featuring purebred heifer calves and bred round pen, you can rest assure of a solid females. Also Speckle Park influence prosstart on your colt. If you need one brought pect females and steers. For catalogues or up through the ranks from the beginning, more info. contact Jason Goodfellow at H. S. KNILL TRANSPORT, est. 1933, spe- or you are just looking for a tune-up on an 3 0 6 - 8 9 3 - 4 6 2 0 o r J o h n H e r b e r t a t cializing in purebred livestock trans- existing mount, then give us a call to get 306-893-4096 or T Bar C Cattle Co. Ltd. at portation. Providing weekly pick up and in on a spot. Get in when while the spots ATTENTION ELK PRODUCERS in AB. 306-220-5006, PL #116061. View cata- delivery service across Canada and the last, they will go quick. Located in Veteran, and SK: Call AWAPCO today to market your elk. Not sure if you are eligible to logue online at: www.buyagro.com Watch USA. Gooseneck service available in Onta- AB. Call 403-740-6139, 403-575-0074. ship? Give us a call. We will help with the and bid online at: www.liveauctions.tv rio, Quebec and USA. US and Canada cuspaperwork. Non-members welcome! For toms bonded carrier. Call 877-442-3106, info 780-980-7589, info@wapitiriver.com fax 519-442-1122, hsknill@pppoe.ca or www.hsknilltransport.com 155 King Ed- THE LIVERY STABLE, for harness sales and WANTED ELK FOR MEAT processing. repairs. Call 306-283-4580, 306-262-4580, No testing or extra permit- just CMP. Up to TEXAS LONGHORN And RANCH HORSE ward St., Paris, Ontario, N3L 3E3. $3.40/lb. HCW. Trucking included. Call Ian Fall Select Sale, Saturday, Nov. 15th, BLACK ANGUS CROSS and Red Limo. cross Hwy #16 Borden Bridge, SK. 1:00 PM, Crossroads Centre, Oyen, AB. On bred cows, quiet, bred Black Angus. Calv- NEW BUGGY, WAGON, sleigh, cutterwood 204-625-2498 or 204-867-0085. offer: Reg. cattle including heifer calves, and metal parts. Wooden wheel manufac- NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for bred heifers and cows, bull calves. Cross- ing Apr, $2500. 306-489-4468 Alameda SK ture and restoration. Wolfe Wagons, Sas- over 15 years, is looking for Elk. “If you bred Longhorn heifers bred Longhorn. Also 10 SHORTHORN CROSS SIMMENTAL heif- katoon, SK. Phone 306-933-4763 after 6 have them, we want them.” Make your figood ranch broke and team roping horses. ers, bred Shorthorn at 4’s Company Sale, PM weekdays. Email rwolfe@sasktel.net nal call with Northfork for pricing! GuaranFor information, or catalogs contact: Ron Sunday, December 7th, 1:00 PM, Camrose teed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Walker 403-548-6684, or 403-528-0200. Agriplex. Catalogues phone 780-763-2209 E&L HARNESS SHOP. Custom built har- Winnipeg, MB. walkersu7texaslonghorns@gmail.com ness’ and harness parts. Nylon, Bio and or view online at: canadianshorthorn.com Leather. For show and/or work. Shipping available. Write for a free catalogue to: 84512 Lucknow Line, RR#1 Dungannon, 3 PUREBRED NUBIAN non registered ON., N0M 1R0. b u c k s , b o r n M a y, 2 0 1 4 . C a l l MINIATURE WAGON, 4 seater, 2 or 4 306-927-2790, North Portal, SK. horse, rubber wheeled, $1400. Will trade BUCKS FOR SALE. Commercial Kalahari for cattle. 306-493-2638, Delisle, SK. and/or Boer cross bucks, $250-$300. Call Marlis 306-872-4442, Naicam, SK.

Saskatoon Cooperation Association Ltd. (306) 933-3835

www.dseriescanola.ca

SHEEP AND GOAT SALE, Sat., Nov. 15, 1 PM, Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw. Accepting all classes of sheep and goats. Sheep ID tags and pre-booking mandatory. PL#914447. 306-693-4715 www.johnstoneauction.ca HEARTLAND LIVESTOCK Prince Albert.

Special pre-sorted Sheep and Goat Sale, Friday, November 7th, 11:00 AM. For info call Brennin at 306-981-2430.

SELLING FLOCK DUE to illness approx. 300 ewes, Rideau Arcott and Romanoff crosses, 2 to 4 yrs. old. Asking $140 each. Call 306-723-4803, Cupar, SK. PB DORSET AND Hampshire yearling and ram lambs and ewe lambs. Heeroma’s 306-823-4526 evenings, Neilburg, SK. VARIETY OF 19 Dorper sheep. For details call 306-690-1207, Moose Jaw, SK. APPROX. 30 COMMERCIAL ewes for sale, mostly 2 year olds, good maternal lines.

Call 250-357-2263, Salmo, BC.

24' PANELS AND WINDBREAKS made out of 2-3/8 or 2-7/8 pipe. Can custom build to your request. Will do special items such as bale feeders, bunk feeders, etc. Please email jchof@platinum.ca or call 403-704-3828, Rimbey, AB.

NOW BOOKING SALES e5showcase.com

Online Livestock Sales For more info Contact Clayton Elliott

Ph# 780-808-4064

clayton@e5showcase.com

PAYSEN LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT INC. We manufacture an extensive line of cattle handling and feeding equipment including squeeze chutes, adj. width alleys, crowding tubs, calf tip tables, maternity pens, gates and panels, bale feeders, Bison equipment, Texas gates, steel water troughs, rodeo equipment and garbage incinerators. Distributors for El-Toro electric branders and twine cutters. Our squeeze chutes and headgates are now avail. with a neck extender. Ph. 306-796-4508, email: ple@sasktel.net Web: www.paysen.com BELTING FOR SALE: 42-56” wide, 3/8” thick. Call Ken Wadelle 403-346-7178 or 403-392-7754, Red Deere, AB. SVEN ROLLER MILLS. Built for over 40 years. PTO/elec. drive, 40 to 1000 bu./hr.

Example: 300 bu./hr. unit costs $1/hr. to run. Rolls peas and all grains. We regroove and repair all makes of mills. Call Apollo Machine 306-242-9884, 1-877-255-0187. www.apollomachineandproducts.com FREESTANDING PANELS: 30’ windbreak panels; 6-bar 24’ and 30’ panels; 10’, 20’ and 30’ feed troughs; Bale shredder bunks; Silage bunks; Feeder panels; HD bale feeders; All metal 16’ and 24’ calf shelters. Will custom build. 306-424-2094, Kendal, SK. ARTEX BEDDING THROWER for sawdust or wood chips, 6’x6’x4’, great machine, $3900. 780-499-5990, Legal, AB. TWO LEON 425 manure spreaders for the price of one new one, good cond., $32,000 OBO for both. 306-432-4803, Lipton, SK. 30’ PORTABLE WINDBREAKS, asking $750; 30’ silage feed troughs, $650 each. Ph Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK CATTLE SCALES: 3’x8’ w/sliding doors, transport wheels, $3200, or $2800 w/o wheels; 8’x10’ group scale, $5200. Non certified. 204-871-1175, MacGregor, MB. GREG’S WELDING: Freestanding 30’ 5 bar panels, all 2-7/8” drill stem construction, $440; 24’x5.5’ high panels, 2-7/8” pipe with 5- 1” sucker rods, $310; 24’x6’ high panels, 2-7/8” pipe with 6- 1” rods, $350; 30’ 2 or 3 bar windbreak panels c/w lumber. Gates and double hinges available on all panels. Belting troughs for grain or silage. Delivery available. For more info. call 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK. WANTED: USED NIFTY feed dispenser.

780-365-2175, Andrew, AB.

68 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

FROSTFREE NOSEPUMPS: Energy free solution to livestock watering. No power required to heat or pump. Prevents contamination. Grants avail. 1-866-843-6744. www.frostfreenosepumps.com

TO BE MOVED at Macoun, SK., 3 bdrm bungalow, 46x28’, with double garage, new roof, furnace, AC. Easy to move, on cinder block basement, $25,000. Call 306-634-9957 or 250-258-9914.

LOOKING FOR LOVE? Single? Meet the Matchmaker! In-person interviews October 20th to 24th in Regina and Saskatoon. 20 years successful matchmaking. Camelot Introductions, 204-888-1529 www.camelotintroductions.com COUNTRY INTRODUCTIONS - Introducing you to down to earth people like yourself.

Personal interviews. 1-877-247-4399.

MORAND INDUSTRIES Builders of Quality Livestock Equipment, Made with Your Safety in Mind!

JAYLOR TMR VERTICAL feed mixer, 875 cu. ft., used for only 3 yrs. Asking $29,000.

Call 403-783-2947, Ponoka, AB.

1-800-582-4037

2011 NDE #2654 vertical MIX WAGON. Asking $55,000. Call Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK.

www.morandindustries.com

FOR SALE OR WINTER RENTAL - Osoyoos, BC. Single family spectacular 4 yr. old custom bungalow crowns 18.77 acres of premium, sub-dividable land overlooking Canada's warmest lake. 2424 sq. ft., 4 bdrm, 2 bath, home features premium craftsmanship and fixtures and includes jacuzzi ensuite, Miele appl. pkg., outdoor kitchen w/wood-burning pizza oven and built-in charcoal grill, choice furnishings, excellent water well (6.5 gpm), single garage. Just 4 kms from town limits, property is bordered by miles of native ranch land. A wine, food, golf, and nature-lover's paradise, and a rare and precious investment opportunity. For sale by owner, $1,150,000 OBO. 780-909-1282, Edmonton, AB., www.osoyoosdreamhome.com

2003 BALE KING 3100 hay processor, ROTO MIX FEED mixer, truck mount, right hand delivery, large tires, $8000 model 490-14, $7500. Call 403-795-0220, Rockyford, AB. OBO. Call 204-346-4050, Kleefeld, MB. PORTABLE PANELS 30’ freestanding 3bar windbreak frames, 5-bar, 4-bar panels w/wo double hinge gates and more. On farm welding. Oxbow, SK., 306-485-8559 EZE-FEEDER: Quality built grain feeders w/auger for range or bulk feeding. From 15 - 95 bu. Optional scales, 3 PTH frames, etc. 1-877-695-2532, www.ezefeeder.ca MOBILE ROLLER MILL, with 110 bu. mixer and grain vac, excellent condition, $20,000 OBO. Call 780-231-6625, Thorsby, AB. NEW CONCEPT ROLLER mixmill, very good cond. Brian McCarthy, 306-435-3590 or 306-435-7527 (cell), Moosomin, SK.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: 3 blue merle males, 1 blk tri male, 1 black tri female, come from working parents and siblings have gone onto agility, fly ball and trials. Will have first shots, available Nov. 25. $500. 306-567-8548, Bladworth, SK. murray.gloria@sasktel.net

CORRAL PANELS, WIND BREAKS, 30’ freestanding 5-bar panels - $435, 30’ freestanding 3-bar windbreak panels - $700, without lumber - $435. All come with chain to tie together and removable foot for easy transport. Delivery available. Call: 306-883-9952, Leoville, SK.

WINTER WATERING: FREEZE proof, motion eye, 24”/36” drain back bowl. Call toll free 1-888-731-8882, Lumsden, SK. Or visit: www.kellnsolar.com

AQUA THERM A pasture proven trough.

Winter water problems? Solved! No elec- W A N T E D : C L A Y O V E N . tricity required. 3 sizes - 100, 200 and 525 306-726-2023, Southey, SK. ga l l o n . Ke l l n S o l a r, L u m s d e n , S K .

1-888-731-8882, www.kellnsolar.com

Call David Flundra for information on

Energy Free Livestock Watering Systems.

Phone

WANT THE ORGANIC ADVANTAGE? Contact an organic Agrologist at Pro-Cert for info on organic farming: prospects, transition, barriers, benefits, certification and marketing. To contact one of our Agrologists call 306-382-1299, Saskatoon, SK. or wallace.hamm@pro-cert.org

Maple Creek, SK.

306.662.2449 403.502.4776 www.cattlecreekranch.ca STEEL FENCING & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT. Freestanding panels, windbreaks, continuous fencing, gates and panels. Portable and stationary chutes, loading chutes, alleyways, tubs, portable handling systems and more. SK. dealer for RedRhino self-unloading hay trailers and HayMonster feeders.

Call 306-227-4503, Saskatoon, SK., www.norheimranching.com

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, ready to go. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, 2872 sq. ft. fully Phone Ed 306-272-3848, leave message if licensed restaurant offering a full menu, Steak Pit, and seating for 54 people. Sale not in. Foam Lake, SK. includes: Land, building, equipment and business. Second floor suite, 3 bedroom.

Ideal for owner's use or rental revenue. For sale by: owner, $399,999. 306-929-4999, PB AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Candle Lake, SK. macjacs3@gmail.com from working parents, black tris and blue merles. 780-853-2783, Vermilion, AB. TOWN OF ST. Walburg, SK, 114 Main St., 6,264 sq. ft. building. Two lots totalling FILA/ BRAZILIAN MASTIFF. A family's best 100’x125’. Tender closes Nov. 25, 2014. friend, an intruder's worst nightmare, Call Vern McClelland 306-821-0611, $1500. 306-434-8877, Rocanville, SK. Re/Max, Lloydminster, AB. Details at: www.larrestoretender.ca PYRENEES PUPS RAISED with sheep, born August 26th, parents excellent guard dogs. FOR LEASE 22,000 sq. ft building- welding, sandblasting, mechanical, graveled yard.

Call 306-929-2205, Earl Grey, SK. Six miles from Port of Entry, Scobey, MT. WORKING KELPIE PUPS, born June 19. Phone 306-267-4552.

Vet checked, dewormed, first shots, work- WARMAN HOMES CUSTOM built commering parents. 306-334-2335, Balcarres, SK. cial buildings, to your plan or ours. Call GREAT PYRENEES/AKBASH CROSS pups, 1-866-933-9595 or www.warmanhomes.ca born August 28, currently living with feeder lambs, both working parents, $200. Call Rick 306-845-2404, Livelong, SK. CEDAR LOG HOMES AND CABINS, sidings, paneling, decking. Fir and Hemlock flooring, timbers, special orders. Rouck Bros., Lumby, BC. www.rouckbros.com 1-800-960-3388.

CABIN FOR SALE at Besnard Lake, SK, $169,000. For more info and pictures call 306-497-3307, Blaine Lake, SK.

BEST COOKING PULSES accepting samples of organic and conventional pulses for 2014/2015 crop year. Matt 306-586-7111, Rowatt, SK.

FOR SALE: 2 BEDROOM house on 1 acre lot in Alvena, SK. New shingles, siding and windows in 2010. Lots of fruit trees, $80,000 OBO. 306-716-5142.

WANTED: ORGANIC, HEATED or FEED QUALITY FLAX, feed peas, soy beans, lentils, also milling and feed oats. Call: 204-379-2451, St. Claude, MB.

USED MOTOROLA VHF 2-way radios, 1 year warranty, small, fully refurbished, $250. Also new Vertex radios, Antennas and radio repairs. Ph Glenn, Future Communications, Regina, SK. WANTED: BUYING ORGANIC GRAINS. 306-949-3000. www.farmradios.ca FOB farm or delivered, Loreburn, SK. Call F.W. Cobs Company, 1-888-531-4888.

SCHULER 220 BUNK feeder, 175 bu., 1 ORGANIC CROPS WANTED: Growers Inowner, good condition, always shedded, ternational is buying all wheats and Dur$3500 OBO. 306-296-4726, Frontier, SK. um, barley, oats, spelt, peas, mustard and flax. SK./AB. producers call 306-652-4529; STEEL VIEW MFG. Self-standing panels, Manitoba producers call 204-806-1087. windbreaks, silage/hay bunks, feeder panels, sucker rod fence posts. Custom orders. Call Shane 306-493-2300, Delisle, SK. www.steelviewmfg.com WWW.FUCHS.CA - For all your Agriculture WANTED: CERTIFIED ORGANIC beef. Call and Livestock equip. needs. Stocking grain Peter Lundgard, Nature’s Way Farm at 780-338-2934, Grimshaw, AB. and silage bags. 306-762-2125, Vibank, SK

ONE OF A KIND Pink Mountain BC retreat. Approx. 186 acres, situated at the base of Pink Mountain with almost 2 kms. of frontage on the Halfway River. Surrounded by Crown and protected land. 30 mins. West of the Alaska Hwy. Custom built furnished log home, 4kw solar system w/back-up generator, wood boiler and drilled well, numerous outbuildings. For sale for $950,000+, on or before Dec. 15th, 2014. Serious enquiries only please.

Accepting offers. Call 250-793-0914 between 5PM and 8PM MST. BC GOLD LEASE, Cassiar. Historic, rugged, exciting canyon. Retiring. For sale or trade.

Phone 306-267-4552.

RV LOTS, FULLY SERVICED, Kootenay Lake, Nelson, BC, starting at $65,000. Visit www.balfourresort.com 1-877-352-9172.

STUNNING WALKOUT CONDO in a Moose Jaw, SK. gated community. Solid wood trim throughout, granite countertops, custom drywall and beautiful cabinets. Massive deck and large covered patio both with a beautiful view of the creek and golf course. In-floor heat (basement and garage), high end boiler system. Asking $599,500. For more info call Derek McRitchie, at Ottawa Real Estate 306-694-4747, 306-631-1161 or e-mail: derek.mcrgi@sasktel.net To take a virtual tour on-line of this property visit: h t t p : / / w w w. r e a l e s t a t e c h a n nel.ca/listing/48905/22-1590-4thAve-NW/Derek-McRitchie-CAIB WARMAN HOMES RTM homes ready to go! Mt. Blanchard, 1296 sq. ft. was $191,285. Sale price $175,000. Call 1-866-933-9595, www.warmanhomes.ca WARMAN HOMES RTM homes ready to go! Mt. Robson, 1443 sq. ft. was $161,715. Sale price $155,943. Call 1-866-933-9595, www.warmanhomes.ca

Introducing Western Canada’s newest Modular Housing dealership!

We offer floor plans in all sizes from single section to multi-section.

Several show homes available for immediate delivery!

Our knowledgeable & reliable staff are ready to make your dream home.

Call us today! 1.855.358.0808 112 - 39015 Hwy 2A Red Deer, AB www.westerncanadianmodular.com

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR Sale, New 16', 20' and 22' wide modular homes for immediate delivery. For sale by: owner MASTER STONE MASONRY. Custom $85,900 306-352-6279, 855-344-6279, fireplaces and stone masonry. Specialize in White City, SK. info@chumaryhomes.com, fieldstone and restorations. Willing to www.chumaryhomes.com travel for work in rural areas. WETT Cert.

Inspections. Ph 306-280-1845, Saskatoon, SK. Email: adam_kent@live.com LIKE AN ITALIAN VILLA AS PRIVATE HOME OR B&B. Great lakefront property, 130’ of water front at Metinoda Jackfish Lake, SK. .44 acre lot, 3366 sq. ft., fully developed walk-out, vaulted ceilings. Open floor plan, garden doors to sunroom. Large master w/walk-in closet, 4 pc. ensuite and deck access. Lower level has 3 bdrms., full bath. Double attached garage. Great yard, $789,000. MLS #8503833. Call Wayne Hoffman to view, 306-441-1411.

YUMA, AZ: 1992 Cavco Park Model in 55+ NELSON’S AUCTION SERVICE, Rudolph RV park for sale, fully furnished, exc. cond. and Louise Kurja property, house and con- Includes 8x10’ vinyl shed. No pets. Rent tents dispersal, Sat., October 25, 2014 at paid until April 1/15. Call 403-504-9013.

10:00 AM, St. Benedict, SK. Directions TIMESHARE VACATION for sale, Las Vegas from St. Benedict: South edge of town 2 bedroom with full kitchen. Selling due to along Church Road. 1008 sq. ft. house with health. 306-453-2958, Carlyle, SK. attached garage, .05165 acres. Yard equip. and tools, sheds, firearms and accessories, MESA ARIZONA: 1997 Cavco park model antiques and collectibles, household and w/Arizona room, carport, great cond. Rent much more. For more info. visit our web- paid to April/2015. Very reasonable rent. site: www.nelsonsauction.com or call Nice, clean 55+ park. $27,500 OBO USA. 306-376-4545, PL#911669.

Call for info. 250-426-5118.

QUITTING FARMING? RETIRING? Moving to Saskatoon? Duplex for sale, A and B side. Good area. New shingles, furnaces, water heaters, paint, flooring, low maintenance yard, $440,000. Call 306-221-0081, 306-373-4808. Email: loiselh@aol.com PRIME HUNTING AREA. 1/2 section is WARMAN HOMES RTM homes ready to surrounded by wildlife habitat, open durgo! Mt. Vanier, 1680 sq. ft. was $222,083. ing hunting season, good timber, bordered Sale price $215,363. Call 1-866-933-9595 by secondary Hwy 685. Call 780-494-3649, 780-835-8063, Fairview, AB. or go to www.warmanhomes.ca WILDLIFE LAND for sale 320 acres. Great diversity, uplands, Whitefox River, spruce tamarack lowlands. 2-1/2 miles S of Hwy. WANTED: 14’ PLUS mobile home, 3 bdrm. #55, E of Prince Albert. Ph. 306-763-3717 with peaked roof, in good condition. Ph or text 306-812-9299, Choiceland, SK. BEST CANADIAN HOME built by Moduline.

B e s t p r i c e s ! 1 5 2 0 s q . f t . Te m o r a , $99,900; 1200 sq ft Oasis/Villa, $79,900; 960 sq. ft. Tuscan, $69,900. Call Stan at Ner-Ken 306-496-7538, Yorkton, SK. www.affordablehomesales.ca for Your Affordable Home Sales.

MEDALLION HOMES 1-800-249-3969 Immediate delivery: New 16’ and 20’ modular homes; Also used 14’ and 16’ homes. Now available: Lake homes.

Medallion Homes, 306-764-2121, Prince Albert, SK.

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w w w .d yn a m icm od u la r.ca

1.) DELUXE 6000 ACRE FARM: Grain and cattle. very good, productive area.

Lots of water, very well developed yardsite, central AB. 2.) Half section farm North of Newbrook with yardsite; 3.) Beautiful quarter West of Red Deer, log buildings, Clearwater River frontage, Alfred Creek, cattle pasture, 120 acres of gravel, 17’ deep, and much more. Don Jarrett, Realty Executives Leading, 780-991-1180, Spruce Grove, AB. BROWNFIELD, AB., 15 quarters of good farmland 90 miles SE of Camrose. Excellent investment opportunity w/3% R.O.I. if rented out. Grain storage and oil well revenue included. Individual offers considered. $7,503,000. Email: larry-s@telus.net AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR SALE, 2880 acres on Hwy. #23, beautiful mountain view, lots of water (3 artesian wells and large creek). Private sale, brokers welcome. Call Don 403-558-2345, Brant, AB. dondepaoli@yahoo.ca

BUILDING W ITH CO NFIDENCE!!!

• E N G IN E E R E D F L O O R S Y S T E M • JE T T E D T U B S • T R IP L E P A N E , L O W E A R G O N W IN D O W S • T IL E , C A R P E T & L A M IN A T E • O P T IO N A L V E R A N D A

Platinum Service Award OSOYOOS CONDO: 1,207 sq ft, $199,900.

Agent/broker MLS 147216, 250-485-8081, www.osoyoosrealestatehomes.com VICTORIAN HOME, 3100 sq. ft., 4 bdrm, 4 bath, single family. Acreage with shop.

Valley, river and mountain view. Craftsmanship throughout. $869,000. MLS 121690.

Sotheby's Int'l Realty Canada, 250-318-0717, Blind Bay, BC. Email lewart@sothebysrealty.ca or view www.shuswapcollection.ca

BUNKHOUSE FOR SALE. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen and living room combined, built in 2013, new cabinets, pine finished walls.

Call for price. 306-741-2204, Admiral, SK. WARMAN HOMES LOTS for sale in Langham, SK. or Warman Legends or Southlands. www.warmanhomes.ca to view or call 1-866-933-9595.

As k us a b o ut B UIL DER TR EN D BUILDER TREND GIVES YOU A BETTER HOM E BUILDING EX PERIENCE

TO LL FR EE:

J&H H OM ES ...

W ES TER N C AN AD A’S M OS T TR US TED R TM H OM E BUILD ER S IN C E 1969

(306)652-5322 2505 Ave. C. N orth, Saskatoon

1-877-6 6 5-6 6 6 0

Ca llUs To d a y O rV isitw w w .jhho m es.co m “Bu ildin g you r hom e to su it you r n eeds!”

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS 69

2400 ACRES, one block in the RM of Arm River. 13 quarters grain land and 2 quarters pasture. Mostly J class soil. 15 miles East of Davidson, SK. $1275 an acre. Yard with quonset, 2014 Goodon shop, equipment, Black Angus cattle, and hay also for sale. Erin and Craig Kinder 306-561-7335 or erin.kinder@yahoo.ca

IVAN BRANDT, Maxwell Real Estate.

Buy with Knowledge, Sell with Confidence.

All your Farm Needs 403-350-9603.

WWW.SASKLANDFORSALE.COM RM of Dundurn #314: NW-36-32-03-W3, 148 acres and SW-36-32-03-W3, 160 acres of grain land. MLS® 515615, $214,900 for both quarters. As per seller’s instructions, all offers will be presented on November 20, 2014, at 11:00 A.M. Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. For offer instructions and property details please contact Ed Bobiash RE/MAX Saskatoon, 306-280-2400, before November 20, 2014.

3.5 QUARTERS, TOMAHAWK, AB. area; 6 quarters grazing, Highvale, AB; plus 14,000 acres. Cattle, bison and elk operations, fenced and cross fenced, Wabumun Lake, west of Edmonton, AB. 780-915-1735, roperrealtyltd@aol.com GRAIN LAND TO RENT, 25 mile radius of Rouleau, SK. Call 306-776-2600 or email: I D # 1 1 0 0 3 1 3 E VA N S B U R G : Unique kraussacres@sasktel.net property on 80 acres. 6000 sq. ft. home/ main building, 2 log cabins used year R M O F L E A S K N O. 4 6 4 . W H AT A round, insulated shop/garage, and barn. PROPERTY! 1334 acres all adjoining with Currently used for Retreat Centre/Bed & 1148 acres cultivated, balance bush and Breakfast. MLS®. ID#2067 LEGAL: Broil- slough. Medium rolling, stone free land. er Breeder farm in an excellent location on Fenced with treated and steel posts, 3 and Hwy. #2 North of Edmonton. 60 acres, 3 4 wires plus cross fences. Power, phone, newer barns, well kept home and yard. two wells, pasture water. Main road access Quota not included. 18,131 annualized and 2 miles off Hwy #40. A farmer or quota and in lease. 1451 quota for one ranchers dream. I think you need to act year contract available to purchase separ- quickly on this one! MLS®510409. Call ately. ID#2008 COALDALE: Modern 150 Lloyd Ledinski, Re/Max of the Battlefords, cow dairy farm, fully automated computer- North Battleford, SK. 306-446-8800 or ized milking robots (Lely 2010) with newer 306-441-0512. Also desperately needing barn for 150 cows. Included are 95 cows, a ranch with buildings for 1000 cow/calf 100 kg TPQ, 100 young stock, home, city operation. water, 159 acres. More quota, livestock NEED A TAX BREAK? Hudson Bay, SK. Leaf and land available. ID#1100294 GEM: area: 3 adjoining quarters, prime Great revenue potential! This proven poul- Lake marketable timber and peat. NE, try operation is equipped and ready for hunting, NW, SE-06-46-01-W2.

Call 250-427-6036. production. Bio-security program on property. This 6 acre parcel has 2 homes and a FARMLAND FOR SALE by tender: 258 acres, 30x60 metal clad shop with 3 roll up doors RM Snipe Lake #259, SE-29-25-20-W3RD, in addition to the poultry barns. ID#2056 plus/minus 103 acres; and SW-29-25-20PICTURE BUTTE: 100 cow dairy opera- W3RD, plus/minus 155 acres. Tenders must tion, complete with support buildings, cor- be received on or before Oct. 30th, 2014. rals, 2 large newly renovated homes, and Highest or any tender not necessarily 160 acres pivot irrigated land. Quota: 100 accepted. Submit written tenders: Roydelle kg TPQ optional (not included). Real Es- Farm, c/o 209-101 Franko Drive, Yorkton, tate Centre, www.farmrealestate.com SK. S3N 3V4. roydellefarm@gmail.com 1-866-345-3414.

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER: Farmland LARGE SW ALBERTA ranch, 10,000+ located in RM of Arm River, SK. described acres, exc. improvements, lots of water, as: NW and NE-14-27-29-W2nd, approx. chinook climate, good production area, 320 acres. Located 1/2 mile off paved grid $6,250,000. 403-308-4200, Mossleigh, AB. #653. Power up to south boundary for full mile. Very little wasteland. Bare land with a large dugout/borough pit. Please submit tenders in writing, with a certified cheque for 5% of the tendered offer to: Dellene Church Law Office Inc., Box 724, 200 Garfield St., Davidson, SK. S0G 1A0. Tenders will be accepted until 4PM, Oct. 31, 2014.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information contact SPLIT PURCHASE AVAILABLE over 2 to 306-567-5554 or dsclaw@sasktel.net 3 years on two sections, all cultivated RM HOODOO #401: NE-27-42-25-W-2, grainland, Westlock, AB. area, 246,000 approx. 115 acres cultivated, more can be bushel aerated steel storage, 2 heated broken, $145,000. 306-233-4728, Wakaw shops, machinery shed, first class, well groomed yardsite. More land available. FULL SECTION (MILESTONE), 640 acres Floyd, Realty Executives Polaris, Edmon- near Regina. Sec 21-10-18-W2nd, $898,000 OBO. tussaholdings@hotmail.com ton, AB. 780-450-6300, cell 780-446-5237.

LANGHAM FARMLAND Dwein Trask Realty Inc. Presentation of Offers will occur Thurs., Oct. 30, 2014. 12-1/2 quarters of productive farmland with Professional gravel studies completed on 5 quarters.

Detailed packages avail. through Listing B r o ke r a g e . C h e c k d e t a i l s o n M L S ® 511910. For more info. call Dwein Trask 306-221-1035, Saskatoon, SK.

LUSELAN D AR EA...

100 Qua rte rs Gra in la n d for Sa le .

N eighb o u rs sellin g a tthe sa m e tim e b u tn o tn ecessa rily to gether. La rge a n d sm a ll pa cka ges fo rsa le. Bu y 1 o r 2 qu a rters o r100 if yo u like.

C a ll Jim o r S h e rry to d a y

3 06 -46 3 -6 6 6 7

RM OF REDBERRY 435. What a property with an amazing 2600 sq. ft. home with a large loft area. Solar power. 457 acres w/205 acres farm organic, balance 242 acres natural bush and pasture. Home has in-floor heat provided from an outdoor wood heater w/propane for backup and wood burning cook stove. To the south of the home you overlook approx. a 300 acre lake. Double detached 24x38’ garage w/fully self-contained suite plus a shop work area. Quonset 48x51’ w/16’ walls, full in-floor heated cement floor. The home is all wood built with a lot of hardwood, hickory cupboards and all cedar lined closets. Very well planned, sheltered yard and garden area. A well is the water supply, sewage is septic pump out. Just over an hour from Saskatoon, Prince Albert and North Battleford. Surrounded with good big game and bird hunting and several fishing lakes nearby. MLS ®511919. To view call Lloyd Ledinski, Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800, 306-441-0512, North Battleford, SK.

LAND FOR SALE: 3 quarters grainland in RM #276, Foam Lake, SK. SW-7-29-10 W2; SW-6-29-10 W2; SE-26-30-10 W2.

Call for details 306-272-7038.

o r e m a il fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

re m a xkin de rs le y@ s a s kte l.n e t ®G

ro up W e s tR e a lty Kin d e rs le y, S K

w w w .kin d e rs le yre a le s ta te .co m ID#1100311 DINSMORE, For Lease!

150 acres of land at $75/acre on the outskirts of Dinsmore (SW Saskatoon). Owner would prefer 5 year but may consider other lease options. The owner is licensed to sell real estate in the province of Alberta.

MLS®. ID#1100283 Carmichael: 70.5 acres of pasture of which much would be arable. Water not far below the surface, accessible by sand point well.

ID#1100191 Rush Lake: Approx. 309.73 acres irrigated land. Valley pivots, natural gas pumping unit, 3 phase power. Located 11 miles East of Swift Current and 5 miles South of Hwy #1 right along the Highfield Reservoir. ID#1100312 Dinsmore: Approx. 14 acres with old yardsite, located on the outskirts of Dinsmore. This parcel is subject to subdivision approval from the RM of Milden #286 and subdivision completion. Seller is licensed to sell real estate in Alberta. ID#1100257 Osler: Modern Dairy farm near Saskatoon with 145 acres.

90 cow free stall barn with state of the art auto identifying double 10 milk parlor and an att. calf-heifer barn. 154.79 kg daily milk quota. 1614 sq. ft. home, and an insulated workshop. ID#1100237 Dinsmore: Quarter section of farmland located close to Dinsmore, in the RM Milden #286. Soil is sandy clay loam with #2 and #3 soil. www.farmrealestate.com Real Estate Centre, 1-866-345-3414.

RM of GULL LAKE #139: 160 acres with beautiful cedar log home, service buildings, oil leases. John Cave, Edge Realty, 306-773-7379. www.farmsask.com

W A N TED

Ca sh rent or bu y ha lf section of excellent fa rm la nd loca ted nea r Sa ska toon for the 2015 crop yea r. N eed a ccess to the la nd im m edia tely follow ing 2014 ha rv est. M u stbe w ithin 2 km s of a pa v ed highw a y. W illing to pa y top prices.

Plea se ca ll 306-550-4

890

VAL MARIE RANCH: 3360 acres with full set of buildings. Can run 250 pairs and put up your own feed. Very good ranch! Call John Cave, Edge Realty, 306-773-7379, www.farmsask.com LAND FOR SALE: Two quarters in the RM of Torch River #488. NE-18-53-15-W2, NW-18-53-15-W2. Approx. 232 acres under cultivation. Closing date: Jan. 9, 2015.

For more info call 306-343-1091 or 306-230-0037. Please submit offers to robert.lucas@usask.ca Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted.

320 ACRES FARM Land - RM Clayton #333, 273 acres cultivated with yard site, with house and bins. On heavy haul grid. Phone 306-240-5415, Norquay, SK. or email: owenmutch@gmail.com 120 ACRE SHEEP farm, 40 min. W of Yorkton, SK. Everything needed to continue as sheep farm, 1000 sq. ft. house, $150,000 OBO. Ph for details and pics 306-849-2050

2,560 ACRES GOOD farmland, mostly in one block w/nice yardsite, house, shop, sheds and 110,000 plus bushel bins on air and mostly hoppered. RM #101, 65 miles RM 371, 160 acres, renovated house w/dbl. SW of Regina, or 40 miles SE of Moose att. garage, 40x60 heated shop, 4- 4000 bu. Jaw, 306-475-2521, Spring Valley, SK. bins, $590,000. 306-469-1010, Bruno, SK. FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance appeals; Spray drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equip. malfunction.

Call Back-Track Investigations for assisw /A ggrega te Potentia l tance and compensation 1-866-882-4779.

L OOK IN G F OR L AN D In Sa ska tchew a n Phone: 306-782-74 23 Fa x: 306-786-6909 Em a il: info@ potzu s.com

Ha m m ond Rea lty - A cres ofExpertis e

KEV IN JA R R ET T

w w w .h a m m o n d re a lty.ca C A LL M E T O D A Y!

Cell306.441.415 2 | Fax 306.47 7 .1268 Em ail Ke vin .Ja rre tt@ H a m m o n d R e a lty.ca

306-5 84 -364 0 in fo @ m a xcro p.ca

PU RCH ASIN G FARM LAN D w w w .m a xcro p.ca

306-852-7998

Land for sale by tender

³

in the Field

BLUE CHIP REALTY

1-306-327-7661 www.tedcawkwell.com email: ted@tedcawkwell.com

R E A L TY

For the m ost VALU E & EXPO SU RE that you deserve w hen selling your farm or ranch property,contact one of our Farm & Ranch Specialists today!

B O B L A N E - B rok er (306) 569-3380

Regan.Martens@century21.ca www.TC21.ca

Ted Cawkwell Agriculture Specialist

ACCEPTING OFFERS: RM of 337, W-1/2 -29-35-13-W2. 230 cult. acres, includes 30 a c r e s o f t a m e h ay, t wo s t e e l b i n s .

306-338-2710, leave mgs, Hendon, SK. Q u ick Closu re – N o Com m ission

L A N E

RM OF STANLEY/KELLROSS/KEY WEST/BENGOUGH/ ELMESTHORPE 7,252 Acres ..........................MLS#498734 ..$8,150,000 RM OF PADDOCKWOOD/ GARDEN RIVER 3818 Acres ...........................MLS#515430 ..$2,700,000 RM OF MOOSE RANGE 1,337 Acres (Seed Cleaning Plant/Export Business) ......MLS#513446 ..$2,750,000 RM OF PORCUPINE 640 Acres (Feed Lot)....MLS#503793 ..$1,750,000 RM OF TORCH RIVER 792 Acre .....................MLS#515435 ..... $790,000 RM OF PREECEVILLE 758 Acres....................MLS#501811 ..... $700,000 RM OF KINISTINO 468 Acres ........................MLS#499416 ..... $600,000 RM PADDOCKWOOD 719 Acres...................MLS#515543 ..... $555,000 RM OF PADDOCKWOOD 760 Acres.............MLS#488474 ..... $525,000 RM OF WILLNER 320 Acres ....................MLS#486902 ..... $389,000 RM OF FISH CREEK 317 Acres...............MLS # 513672 ... $360,000 RM OF BARRIER VALLEY 319 Acres ....MLS#487855 ..... $299,000 RM OF KELVINGTON 317 Acres ...........MLS#482874 ..... $180,000 RM OF BUCKLAND/ GARDEN RIVER 320 Acres .................MLS#514131 ..... $170,000 RM OF TORCH RIVER 301 Acres ......MLS#515432 ..... $155,000 RM OF BARRIER VALLEY 146 Acres . MLS#487853 ....... $89,000 RM OF WREFORD 136 Acres ...........MLS#486980 ....... $83,000 RM OF TORCH RIVER 159 Acres ....MLS#483131 ....... $75,000

160 ACRES (150 cult.), includes 2000 bu. steel bin. NE-2-9-24-W2nd, in RM #70 Key West, 2 miles south of Kayville, SK., on Highway 334. Please email written offers to: niner23@hotmail.com or mail: Evan Juravel: 19036 - 51 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB. T6M 2R6. Bids close Nov. 21st, 2014.

Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Photos available upon request.

S ellin g Fa rm s & Ra n ches fo r o ver 10 yea rs thro u gho u t S a s k a tchew a n , w ith m a n y n ew lis tin gs .

To view listing brochures please visit:

CALL

Former Carlea Dehy Site - 3 phase, NG, 60x100 shop, 20 car rail spur on site, 1.4 M bu flat storage ............. $1,199,000 RM Torch River - 641 ac Titled, 544 Cult ...................................... $499,000 RM Bjorkdale - 292 ac Titled with 1668 sq ft Home .........................$349,900 RM Bjorkdale - 158 ac Titled with 1064 sq ft Home .........................$299,900 RM Torch River - 159 ac Titled ideal Hunting Location! ...........$109,000

7HG &DZNZHOO ³An Expert

RM OF SPIRITWOOD: What a property!

1532 sq. ft. family home on 319 acres of mainly heavy bush. Home heated w/hot water heat from wood outdoor heater, as well as hot water electric heat. Hickory cabinets, partially developed basement, attach dbl. garage, vaulted ceiling and 9’ walls. Exc. big game and good hunting and fishing nearby. Early possession available.

MLS ®512549. To view call Lloyd Ledinski, Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800, 306-441-0512, North Battleford, SK.

Ca ll PO TZU S LTD .

LAKEFRONT ON TOBIN LAKE, 152 acres over 1300’ of lake frontage. Includes 72 acres of woods and 80 acres of good farmland. $650,000, will consider taking quality farmland on trade. Call 306-862-2833.

Farmland Specialist

REPRESENTING Buyers and Sellers

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER: RM of Prairiedale #321. Section 27-32-25-W3, W1/2-22-32-25-W3, SE-35-32-25-W3, W1/2-11-33-25-W3. Land can be sold all or in part. Located in Major/Smiley, SK. area. Tenders to be submitted in writing on or before Nov. 1, 2014. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit tenders: Don Spichko, Box 766, Kerrobert, SK. S0L 1R0. Call 306-834-7877 or email for more info. at dspichko@gmail.com RM BRATT’S LAKE #129, Half section prime Regina heavy clay located approx.

14 miles South of Regina, E-1/2-22-14-20-W2. Asking $2500/acre.

Call Keith Bartlett 306-535-5707, Sutton Group Results Realty, Regina.

Regan Martens

TISDALE AGENCIES

160 ACRES ORGANIC land, 100 acres cleared, house, outbuildings, $149,000.

306-547-3123, Preeceville, SK.

GRAIN LAND NEAR Weyburn for sale: 135 acres, 7 miles East of Weyburn on Hwy 13, SE-26-8-13-W2. Register and submit your bid on: www.bidwin.ca/ Listing/Details/ 164747 by Nov 3, $63,556. For more information email: robingliu@hotmail.com

The Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture is now accepting tenders for purchase of vacant agricultural Crown land.

Deadline for receipt of tenders is 2 p.m., November 20, 2014.

For more information and a list of land, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/crownlands.

J A SO N SE L IN G E R - R egina/South C entral

(306) 539-7975

E D B E U T L E R - Y ork ton/W hitew ood

(306) 620-7260

J A SO N B E U T L E R - Y ork ton/E stevan

(306) 735-7811

J E F F H E G L A N D - Sask atoon/P rince A lbert

(306) 270-9050

D O U G J E N SE N - M elville/R aym ore

(306) 621-9955

ST A N H A L L - Strasbourg/W atrous/H um boldt

(306) 725-7826

M O R W E N N A SU T T E R - M elfort/W adena

(306) 327-7129

M U R R AY M U R D O C H - R osetow n/O utlook /D avidson

(306) 858-8000

D A R R E L L H E R A U F - D airy/Poultry

(306) 761-1863

D A L E M U R D O C H - Sw ift C urrent/W est C entral

(306) 774-6100

D A R R E N SA N D E R - N orth B attleford/N W Sask .

(306) 441-6777

M U R R AY K O N - K indersley/U nity

(306) 430-7555

M E R T T AY L O R - Sw ift C urrent/M aple C reek

(306) 330-9224

S a s ka tchew a n’s Fa rm & Ra nch S pecia lis ts ™ 123 Regis tered S a les S o Fa r In 2014!

Ph : 3 06 -56 9 -3 3 8 0

W ITH O V ER 30 YEARS IN THE BUS IN ES S “Now representing purchasers from across Canada and overseas!”

saskatchewan.ca

Visitour w ebsite at:

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70 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

MINERAL RIGHTS. We will purchase and LAND AUCTION, Weyburn, SK. Monday o r l e a s e y o u r m i n e r a l r i g h t s . November 10, 10:30AM at Weyburn Trav1-877-269-9990. cndfree@telusplanet.net elodge. One quarter section: NE-20-08-15 W2nd. Land assessed at $72,000, Brooking WANTED MINERAL RIGHTS producing Clay Loam soil. Crop insurance class H. potash or petroleum mineral rights. Five miles West of Weyburn on Hwy 13, 0.5 miles of Hwy frontage potential for 306-244-6721, 306-220-5409, Saskatoon. connection to City of Weyburn water.

Ideal location for rural residential or Hwy commercial use. MLS# 514914. To be sold by public auction subject to the Seller’s approval of the final bid. Contact Kevin 3 0 6 - 8 4 2 - 1 5 1 6 , L a c ke y Au c t i o n e e r s PL#914582. Detailed info available at: www.Century21.ca/HomeTown

SP E CIAL IZIN G IN F AR M L AN D LAN D FO R S ALE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

37 q u a rters n ea r K a yville 20 q u a rters n ea r E m p res s , AB 13.75 q u a rters n ea rT heo d o re 7 q u a rters n ea rAs s in ib o ia 7 q u a rters n ea r E d geley 7.75 q u a rters n ea r M iles toS nO e L D 4 q u a rters n ea r Co rn in g 5 q u a rters n ea r K ip lin g 5 q u a rters n ea r L u s ela n d 3 q u a rters n ea r F o a m L a ke 2 p a rtq u a rter n ea rW illo w Bu n ch 31 q u a rters n ea r Ro ckglen p lu s 21 cro w n lea s e QT RS 23 & 2 p t. q u a rters n ea r M a n ko ta p lu s 205 a cres Cro w n L ea s e 14 q u a rters n ea r Glen tw o rth 2 q u a rters n ea r Pa n gm a n SO L D 9 q u a rters n ea r Itu n a 12 & 1 p a rtq tr n ea rW illo w Bu n ch 6 q u a rters n ea rAs s in ib o ia 6 q u a rters n ea r Ben go u gh 6.5 q u a rters n ea r Glen a vo n 3 q u a rters n ea r Ogem a 7 q u a rters n ea rW eyb u rn 4 q u a rters n ea rW illo w Bu n ch 2 q u a rters n ea r Co rn in g SO L D 12 q u a rters n ea r M in to n 4 q u a rters n ea r S o u they

Visit

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to view all ou rcu rren tlistin gs.

THIN KIN G O F S ELLIN G? Ha rry Sh eppa rd 306-530-8035 (Cell) 306-352-1866 (Office) em ail h a rry@ sh eppa rdrea lty.ca S u tton G rou p - R esu lts R ealty R egin a, S K .

LAND FO R SALE R M o f M iry C reek #229 C a n be s o ld co m plete o rindividua l pa rcels .

N E 11-21-21-W 3 S W 11-21-21-W 3 S E 11-21-21-W 3 P T S E 6-21-20-W 3

S W 31-19-20-W 3 S E 31-19-20-W 3 N E 30-19-20-W 3 S E 30-19-20-W 3

1091 Acres ............M LS $1 ,640,000

FARM / RAN C H / REC REAT IO N

TOM N EUFEL D S AS K . LAND S ALES

k a tneu feld @ sa sk tel.net

306-260-7838

FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER in the Rural Municipality of North Norfolk, SW-1/4-22-12-10-WPM, Exc Ely 704 feet of WLY 1879 feet of SLY 715 feet.

Tenders must be for the entirety of the land described above, and all buildings attached thereto. Sealed Tenders to Purchase the land will be received by: Greenberg & Greenberg, Box 157, Portage la Prairie, MB, R1N 3B2 until 4:30 PM, December 2, 2014. Terms of Tender are as follows: 1. Each Tender shall be in writing and in a sealed envelope, plainly marked as to its contents and shall be submitted, with a certified cheque payable to Greenberg & Greenberg, In Trust, in an amount equal to 10% of the tender price. 2. If the Tender is accepted, the certified cheque shall become a non-refundable deposit. If the Tenderer fails to complete the purchase of the property the Seller shall retain the deposit as liquidated damages. On December 3, 2014 unsuccessful Tenderers will have their certified cheque returned to them by regular mail. 3. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid by cash, certified cheque, or lawyer’s trust cheque and trust conditions on February 2, 2015 (the Closing Date). 4. Vacant possession will be provided on Closing Date. 5. The Buyers will pay the 2015 taxes. 6. The Vendors will pay all the property taxes and penalties relating to taxes accruing to Dec. 31, 2014. 7. The Tenderer will pay the applicable Goods and Services Tax or provide an acceptable undertaking to self-assess.

8. Time is to be of the essence in submission of tender and closing of sale. 9. Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 10. The Purchasers rely entirely on their own knowledge and inspection of the property independent of any representations made by or on behalf of the owners. For further particulars and inspection contact: John A. Jones, Greenberg & Greenberg, Box 157, Portage la Prairie, MB, R1N 3B2. Ph. 204-857-6878.

960 ACRES, 20 minutes NE of Regina on highway. Complete infrastructure for grain, livestock or mixed. May consider separate purchase of home quarter. Near Regina on highway, 2.5 quarter, grain, acreage development, some aggregate.

Contact: Brian Tiefenbach, 306-789-8300, 306-536-3269. Colliers International, 2505 BEEF RANCH IN SE Manitoba, in the heart 11th Ave., Suite 200, Regina, SK., S4P 0K6, of cattle country. Available: 4.5 quarters www.collierscanada.com deeded land and 3 quarters Crown land.

Included are full set of outbuildings. Most RM NIPAWIN 487, North of Aylsham, 9 corrals are steel corralling. 1500 sq. ft. quarters grainland, plus 2 quarters pasture home, att. double garage. Equipment and in adjoining RM 486, yard with buildings cows can be negotiated at the time of sale. included. Call Neil Wheeler 306-862-5681.

Land can easily produce feed and grazing for 150 cows. This can be purchased for 6 AND 7 quarters of land for sale. 1 hr SE only $550,000. Cliff Martens, Delta Real of Saskatoon, SK. Seller will rent back at Estate, 204-346-4117, Steinbach, MB. 5% return. For more info ph 306-221-2208 160 ACRES LAND, 110 cult., close to Lake Winnepegosis, MB., house needs TLC. For more info call 204-629-2554.

306-664-4420

www.crohnsandcolitis.ca

GOT OIL?

Free property evaluation for mineral rights owners.

Top royalties paid on suitable drilling locations.

Leading by Experience

RM ARM RIVER #252

Available at:

Excellent ORGAN IC Grainland

Precision Ag Services Inc.

FOR SALE BY TEN DER 1m N ofH w y #11 on grid #653

Pt N E, Pt N W , Pt SE, Pt SW 10 27 29 W 2 (approx. 317 acres), and N E, Pt N W , SE (existing Irrigation Perm issions) and Pt SW of 15 27 29 W 2 (approx. 353 acres).

Please subm it tenders in w riting, w ith a certified cheque, m oney order or bank draft payable to the vendor for 5% of the tendered offer to: W .E. and L.J. Pipke, Davidson, SK., S0G 1A0 by 4:00 p.m . N ovem ber 28, 2014.

H ighest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For m ore detailed inform ation and a com plete Tender Package (alltenders m ust be by Tender Package)contact Billat (306)561-8300 or em ail: pipke.linda@ gm ail.com

PANORAMA, BC Private chalet, sleeps 12 bring family and friends for skiing or golfing. 780-853-0653, eva@kenilworth.ca

DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. RM of Perdue SE-26-35-12-W3 pasture c/w spring and some bush, $74,900. 2 south and 2 west of Perdue. Quarter next could be available as 2005 MONACO CAYMAN 34PDD, 35’, 5.9 well. Call Dwein at 306-221-1035.

Cummins, 300 HP, 21,500 miles, auto, PASTURE LAND FOR Rent: 18 sections on satellite, air over hyd. brakes, 5.5 KW Sweetgrass reserve. Approx. 30 kms. West Onan dsl. gen.- 148 hrs, exc. cond., 2 of the Battlefords off Hwy 40. For more slides, $75,000. More photos on our webinfo call Juliette Fineday at 306-937-3611 site www.can-amtruck.com Can-Am Truck or Chief Lori Whitecalf at 306-937-2990.

Export Ltd 1-800-938-3323. DL #910420.

Carlyle, SK

(306) 453-2255 www.dseriescanola.ca RUSSELL, MB: 1/2 section of farmland, 230 arable acres, Class B Soil. Two dwellings, one is a 1912 restored Eaton’s farm house which is very active B&B for past 10 years. Various outbuildings. Farm equipment is incl. Karen Goraluk, Salesperson, 204-773-6797, north-star.ca NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate.

A GREAT PLACE TO START FARMING. Zhoda, MB. 2016 sq. ft. 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. 240 acres, approx. 140 cultivated presently in hay. Balance pasture. Fenced and cross fenced. Currently being used as calf rearing facility. MLS 1425126. Cliff Martens, Delta Real Estate, 204-346-4117, Steinbach, MB. EXCELLENT CATTLE RANCH, along Lake Manitoba, (Toutes Aides), 4563 acres in one block, consisting of 1315 acres deeded, 3248 acres Crown Lease, supports up to 400 cow/calf pair, all fenced, modern 3+1 bdrm house plus 1997 mobile home, 80’x60’ pole shed with workshop 40’x28’, 42’x28’ ins. barn, corrals, shelters, etc. w w w. c e n t u r y 2 1 m a c m i l l a n . c o m 204-638-7947, Dauphin, MB.

SAWMILLS from only $4397 - Make Money and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. Free info. and DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/168 or call 1-800-566-6899 ext. 168.

WOOD-MIZER PORTABLE SAWMILLS, eight models, options and accessories.

1-877-866-0667. www.woodmizer.ca

PASTURE SPACE FOR 300 pair, available for 2015 season. Could be split into 100 and 200 head groups. Located in SW MB. Ken 204-568-4651, Miniota, MB. ROSETOWN, SK. DWEIN Trask Realty Inc. 2080 acres quality pastureland, 14 miles north of Rosetown, just off #4 Hwy. All quarters touching with good 4 wire fence, 5 dugouts and very good steel catch corrals. Lots of grass and ready for the 2015 season. Call Dwein: 306-221-1035.

ELIAS SCALES MFG., several different ways to weigh bales and livestock; Platform scales for industrial use as well, nonelectric, no balances or cables (no weigh it). Shipping arranged. 306-445-2111, 2014 SIESTA SPRINTER 24ST, Mercedes- like Benz, 188 HP BlueTec turbo dsl., queen & North Battleford, SK. www.eliasscales.com 2 twins, SS sink/fridge, keyless entry, Reg. N E W ! P O RTA B L E T R U C K S C A L E S , $120,000, now $99,900. Stk#1775. Shop $19,900. Save time and money by weighWANTED: FARM W/OUTBUILDINGS, water, 24/7 at allandale.com 1-866-346-3148. ing on the farm. Accurately weigh inputs thirty acres of grazing. Isolated ok. Long term rental. References available. 2005 FLEETWOOD, 3 slides, loaded, diesel and avoid overweight fines. See your nearest Flaman location or 1-888-435-2626.

250-640-4318, Western Canada, SK. pusher, Cat 330 PHP, 39’, fully serviced.

306-779-1204, denis@beauchesneco.com

10 ACRES. 2000 sq. ft. 2 storey modular home, 11 yrs. old, located 15 mins west of Moose Jaw, SK. All set up for horses, 7 horse box stalls in barn, corrals, elec. high tensile fence, round pen, quonset and 5 2003 BEAVER MONTEREY, 38’, 2 slides, outbuildings, $400,000. Ph 306-631-3307.

350 Cummins, 41,200 miles, Aqua hot heating, always shedded, NS and NP, WINGARD FERRY - 8.5 acres overlooking $75,000 OBO. 780-853-7911, Vermilion AB North SK River (part of SW-12-46-4-W3), on good road with services adjacent, $27,500 OBO; Also adjacent 110 acre plus possible 80 acre (1 mile) riverfront lease.

Phone: 306-382-9024.

Call 403-291-0005

Davidson, SK.

SNOWBIRDS VACATION HOME Nanoose Bay, BC. East Coast Vancouver Island. Furnished home, 3 bdrm. Available Jan. 1 to April 30, $2000/mo. Don at 250-755-6408

2014 WINDSPORT 32A, Class A gas, 6.8L Triton V10, rear queen slide out, sleeps 7, 2 slides, pantry, rear mega storage.

39 ACRES, 25 acres flood irrigation, 1 mile Stk#4255. Wow! $98,800. Shop 24/7 at West of Maple Creek, SK on Hwy. #271. allandale.com 1-866-346-3148.

Ranch style home, 12 yrs. old. Landscaped yard, well treed. 34’x112’ metal clad shop/storage, lined and insulated, corrals, 2 metal clad cattle sheds, 24’x30’ metal FARMS, HOMES AND ACREAGES for clad building, 20’x28’ metal clad hip roof sale in the beautiful and productive Swan barn. Call 306-662-5048.

River Valley and surrounding areas. More info. check out: www.mckay2000.com or RM OF GREAT BEND No. 405 - What a call Darin, McKay Real Estate and Auction property! 124 acres located approx. 1.5 Co., 204-734-8757, Swan River, MB. miles West of Borden, SK., right beside Hwy. 16, 1366 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. home with DAIRY FARM IN Central Manitoba, part of family room and nat. gas fireplace, partial dairy country. 160 acres (105 workable), basement w/extra bedroom and shower. approx. 1900 sq. ft. house, recently reno- Metal clad shop 36x48x16’ door. Very well 2015 MIRAMAR FORD 6.8L, V10 362 HP, vated. Freestall dairy barn, 210 stalls, 4 ro- sheltered yard, good cattle corrals and Class A gas, queen, sleeps 8, 2 slides, botic milkers, dry cow barn, bred heifer fa- shelter, 2 water bowls and more! For more fabulous kitchen! Mega storage, Bluetooth cility, open heifer facility, calf hutches, information or to view call Lloyd Ledinski, radio system! Skt#1533, $117,900. Shop machine shed, slurry store, $2,925,000. To Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800 24/7 allandale.com 1-866-346-3148. be negotiated at the time of sale: Tractors, or 306-441-0512. MLS® 514111. feed wagons, misc. farm equipment, milk quota up to 210 liters, cows and young RM OF CHESTERFIELD, 7.95 acres with stock to match quota demands, up to 160 1060 sq.ft. bungalow, 30x50 quonset, douadditional acres available for rent. Contact ble heated garage, barn, nat. gas., asking Cliff Martens at 204-346-4117, Delta Real $329,000. Contact Brad Edgerton at Edge Estate, Steinbach, MB. Realty, 306-463-7357, www.edgerealty.ca

Have your land co-ordinates available.

Toll Free 1-877-784-9696 www.briskenergy.com Licensed Operator

SALE BY TENDER: Block of 6 quarters, pasture/recreation land. W-1/2-19-49-15-W2 and 24-49-16-W2. Fenced, three dugouts, one bored well, handling facilities, close to Codette Lake. Prefer to sell as unit, but will consider other offers. Tenders close Oct. 31, 2014. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 306-862-3640, Merle and Iris Lokken, Codette, SK.

A P E A C E O F PA R A D I S E I N L A K E COUNTRY, 80 acre parcel north of Saskatoon, SK. East half of SW-2-49-9-W3, RM #496, two miles to Big Shell Lake, mostly treed, near power. Can be subdivided, $350,000. 306-427-2024, 306-883-8082 or 306-883-8089.

CERTIFIED AC METCALFE, CDC Maverick, CDC Meredith, CDC Copeland barley. All 0% Fusarium Graminearum. 306-741-0475, Pambrun, SK.

2 R ow AOG M a ltContra cts Now Ava ila b le M a lt B a rley/ Feed G ra in s / P u ls es best price/best delivery/best payment

Licen s ed & bon d ed 1- 800- 2 58- 7434 ro ger@ seed - ex.co m

AC TRANSCEND DURUM, AAC Raymore, Strongfield, Eurostar, CDC Verona Durum.

All Certified #1. All 0% Fusarium Graminearum. 306-741-0475, Pambrun, SK.

2015 44MT TUSCANY, 450 HP, Allison MH 120 ACRE (3 legal 40 acre titles). 10 min- 3000 6 spd. auto, 15,000 lb. tow, auto levutes NW of Regina, SK. Shop, services and el, pass thru storage, 5 appl., keyless, LED, road in. Hold, build, develop 306-731-2311 Aqua Hot, STK#3630, $309,000. Shop 24/7 allandale.com 1-866-346-3148.

TOP QUALITY CERTIFIED alfalfa and grass seed. Call Gary or Janice Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Excellent $ value for new farmer or farm relocate. No zoning in effect. Any type of farm allowed. Taxes $500/yr. 617 acres, approx. 144 workable, plus more to clear, clay soil. All new buildings, garage#1 50x32 heated, garage#2 16x32, implement shed 48x24, barn 50x28, boiler shed 16x16, new 1984 sq. ft.

DID YOU EXPERIENCE high green count bungalow w/3 bdrms, 2 baths, AC, extras, in Dekalb canola? Call 1-866-882-4779, $997,000. $18,000 solar income 2013.

Back-Track Investigations.

705-338-1074, Smooth Rock Falls, ON. 2014 CHALLENGER 37GT, used 4 times!

Full size fridge, dual sink bath! Queen bed, drop down bunk, 3 slides, power awning, 3 TVs! Stk#8327. Priced to move $124,900.

Shop at allandale.com 1-866-346-3148.

2006 MONTANA 3400RL, 4 slides w/rollup awnings, solar panel, queen, loaded; 2007 GMC Duramax ext. cab, Sierra 2500 SLT, loaded, 237,000 kms, roll-on lock box cover. 403-854-0583, Medicine Hat, AB.

JOHNSON GOLDEN GHOST wide track, reverse, electric start, good cond. and one more unit same, but not running. Call 306-963-7904, Imperial, SK.

LIKE TO TRY CITY LIFE? Two bedroom furnished condo for rent Jan. to Mar. Reasonable rate. Non-smokers. 204-899-0365, Winnipeg, MB. marjcmoore@gmail.com

GrainEx International Ltd. WANTED

LENTILS, CANARY AND CHICK PEAS. Call GrainEx International Ltd. for current pricing at 306-885-2288, Sedley SK. Visit us on our website at: www.grainex.net

2003 28’ DUTCHMEN Classic 27FK, 2 MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. slides, queen, all extras, 3500 kms, 3532 APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Langham, SK. CDC MAXIM LENTIL, CDC Greenland, CDC Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: kgs, vg, $12,000 OBO. Ph. 306-382-0016, One bedrooms. Quiet, close to schools. Impower Lentils. All Certified #1, all #2OB Lentils. 306-741-0475, Pambrun, SK. Contact Maria 306-371-1488. www.maverickconstruction.ca Saskatoon, SK., muffin10@sasktel.net

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS 71

BUYING OATS

WANTED

PREMIUM QUALITY YELLOW PEAS

M illiga n B iofu e ls W AN TS YOU R CAN OL A

Tel: 204-737-3002 Cel: 204-324-4058 Buying Across the Prairies

W e a re b uyin g a ll gra de s of ca n ola . #1, 2, a n d 3 a s w e ll a s h e a te d, gre e n , tough .

Top p rice s , fre igh t op tion s , de live ry con tra cts , p rom p t p a ym e n t.

Bon de d a n d in s ure d.

BESCO GRAIN LTD. Buyer of all varieties of mustard. Call for competitive pricing.

Call 204-736-3570, Brunkild, MB.

MUSGRAVE ENTERPRISES Phone: 204-835-2527 Cell: 204-496-2069 LACKAWANNA PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers and sellers of all types of feed grain and grain by-products. Call 306-862-2723, Nipawin, SK.

LET U S M A N A G E Y O U R C A N O LA

&*& OLFHQVHG DQG ERQGHG www.jglgrain.com 877-907-1517 e:info@jglgrain.com 720 Duchess St - Saskatoon, SK 306-374-1517

Green Lentils - Lairds & Richleas Green Peas - Up to 25% Bleach Yellow Peas - 2OBÂ Red lentils - All Grades

1-306-771-4987

PASKAL CATTLE in Iron Springs area is looking for Feed Barley. Put more $$$ in your pocket and sell direct to us with no WANTED HEATED CANOLA. No broker brokerage fee. Please call 403-317-1365. involved. Sell direct to crushing plant. NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN, brokerAlso limited amount of #1 canola. Cash on age and consulting. Get more for your delivery or pickup. 306-228-7306 or grain. Devon at: 306-873-3551 for no obli306-228-1502, Unity, SK. gation price quote! neprairiegrain.com

CDC Plentiful

N LIM EW VAR ITED IET SUP Y PLY

â&#x20AC;˘ High Yielding (105-110% of check) â&#x20AC;˘ Early maturing CWRS wheat â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent disease resistance â&#x20AC;˘ Best available FHB resistance in the CWRS class (MR/G)

Galloway Seeds Ltd. Fort Saskatchewan, AB 780-998-3036 Harbin Seed Farm Ltd. Rivercourse, AB 780-745-2268 Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seed Farm Ltd. Three Hills, AB 403-443-7330 Lindholm Seed Farm New Norway, AB 780-352-3240

Danielson Seeds Inc. Norquay, SK 306-594-2173 Fedoruk Farms Ltd. Kamsack, SK 306-542-4235 Ferndale Seed Farms Ltd. Rocanville, SK 306-645-4423 Greenleaf Seeds Ltd. Tisdale, SK 306-873-4261

Livingspring Farms Ltd. Herle Seed Farm Ltd. Gleichen, AB Wilkie, SK 403-734-2140 306-843-2934 Sandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seed Farm Ltd. J.W. Shwaga Agro Ltd. McLaughlin, AB Wroxton, SK 780-745-2251 306-742-4590 Simco Seeds Lakeside Machinery Ponoka, AB Co-operative Limited 780-372-2111 Wynyard, SK Sleepy Hollow 306-554-2078 Seeds Ltd. Les and Wendy Trowell Milk River, AB Seed Farm Ltd. 403-647-2228 Saltcoats, SK Solick Seeds Ltd. 306-744-2684 Halkirk, AB McCarthy Seed 403-884-2358 Farm Ltd. Victoor Seed Farm Inc. Corning, SK Sturgeon County, AB 306-224-4848 780-459-3253 OstaďŹ eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seed Farm Ltd. SASKATCHEWAN Canora, SK Berscheid Bros. Seeds 306-563-6244 Lake Lenore, SK Smith Seeds 306-368-2602 Limerick, SK Buziak Seed Farm 306-263-4944 Mayfair, SK van Burck Cleaning & 306-445-6556 Processing Ltd. Cay Seeds Ltd. Star City, SK Kinistino, SK 306-863-4377 306-864-3696 Veikle Seeds Ltd. Cut Knife, SK 306-398-4714

Armstrong Seeds Ltd. Boissevain, MB 204-534-2566 Boissevain Select Seeds Ltd. Boissevain, MB 204-534-6846

NOW B UYIN G O ATS!

HB AgriSeed Ltd. Killarney, MB 204-523-7464

D3154S RR NEW 45S56 RR 45S52 RR 45S54 RR

NEW D3155C RR 45H29 RR NEW 45H33 RR

Keating Seed Farm Inc. Russell, MB 204-773-3854 Knight Seeds Hamiota, MB 204-764-2450

Sierens Seed Service Somerset, MB 204-744-2883 Southern Seed Ltd. Minto, MB 204-776-2333 Swan Valley Seeds Ltd. Swan River, MB 204-734-2526 Triple â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sâ&#x20AC;? Seeds Ltd. Grandview, MB 204-546-2590 Woroneskiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seed Plant Russell, MB 204-773-3262

O F F ICE

4 03 - 54 6 - 006 0

46H75 CL D3153 RR 45H31 RR 43E02 RR NEW 43E03 RR NEW 45H76 CL

*45 independent large-plot research trials conducted by Canadian farmers over 15 years, show JumpStart delivers an average 6% more yield in canola compared to untreated. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW LABEL DIRECTIONS. The foregoing yield information is provided by Monsanto BioAg, not DuPont Pioneer. DuPont Pioneer has not verified or authenticated the foregoing and makes no representations or warranties as to the suitability, truth, accuracy or completeness of the same.

Monsanto BioAg and Designâ&#x201E;˘ is a trademark of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada Inc, licensee.

JumpStartÂŽ is a registered trademark of Novozymes Biologicals Limited. Used under license.

The DuPontÂŽ Oval Logo is a registered trademark of DuPont. ÂŽ â&#x201E;˘ , , Trademarks and service marks licensed to Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited Š 2014, PHL. ÂŽ Registered trademarks licensed to Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited Š 2014, PHL. All rights reserved.

358-1 10.14 SM

,WOR5VCTV

Â&#x160;

â&#x20AC;˘ GREEN â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED â&#x20AC;˘ SPRING THRASHED

LIGHT/TOUGH FEEDGRAINS â&#x20AC;˘ OATS â&#x20AC;˘ BARLEY

â&#x20AC;˘ WHEAT â&#x20AC;˘ PEAS

DAMAGED FLAX/PEAS â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED

â&#x20AC;˘ DISEASED

GREEN CANOLA

5X6 ROUND BALES, Alfalfa grass mixture; Small squares and wheat straw. Good quality, shedded. Call: 306-931-2826 or 306-290-4920, Martensville, SK. ROUND BALE PICKING and hauling, small or large loads. Travel anywhere. Also hay for sale. 306-382-0785, Vanscoy, SK. GREEN FEED OAT BALES and silage oat bales, no chemical, $45/bale.

306-768-2672, Carrot River, SK. 100 ROUND BALES of hay, no rain, good quality, fit for sheep and horses. Call 306-466-4428, Leask, SK. HAY FOR SALE, approx. 550 brome/alfalfa round bales. Baled with a 567 JD baler, twine wrapped, approx. 1400 lbs., asking $45/bale. Near Bienfait, SK., 306-421-7413 SMELLS FRESH large 3x4 square bales, baled with preservative, wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mold. 500 first and second cut alfalfa, 500 alfalfa/ grass mix. Leroy, SK. 306-364-4700, 306-320-1041.

SMALL SQ UARE WHE AT straw bales, $2.50/bale at the stack. Delivery available.

306-222-7899, Aberdeen, SK.

â&#x20AC;˘ FROZEN â&#x20AC;˘ HAILED â&#x20AC;&#x153;ON FARM PICKUPâ&#x20AC;?

WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN

1-877-250-5252

Westcanfeedandgrain.com

EAGLE COM M ODITIES S OARIN G TO N EW HEIGHTS

Bu yers o f co n ven tio n a l a n d o rga n ic gra d es o f len tils , pea s , m u s ta rd , w hea t, b a rley, o a ts , rye, ca n o la , fla x, etc.

Call your local Pioneer Hi-Bred sales rep to order your canola seed pre-treated with JumpStart seed treatment inoculant today.

Visit www.pioneer.com.

Jackson Seeds Ltd. Inglis, MB 204-564-2293

Manness Seed Domain, MB 204-736-2622

P ro m pt P a ym en t

Independent large-plot trials show JumpStartÂŽ seed treatment inoculant helps to deliver 6% more yield!* Maximize your returns with these PioneerÂŽ brand canola hybrids from DuPont Pioneer:

Court Seeds Plumas, MB 204-386-2354 Dauphin Plains Seeds Ltd. Dauphin, MB 204-638-7800

AL L GRAD ES Com petitive Ra tes

Book your PioneerÂŽ brand canola pre-treated with JumpStartÂŽ

Wylie Farms Ltd. Biggar, SK 306-948-2807

HEATED CANOLA WANTED

TRADE AND EXPORT Canada buying all 306-374-1968 grades of conventional and organic grains.

WANTED FEED BARLEY- Buffalo Plains Fast payment and pick up 1-877-339-1959 Cattle Company is looking to purchase barley. For pricing and delivery dates, call Kristen 306-631-8769, Bethune, SK.

L IN D EN ,AL BER TA NUVISION COMMODITIES is currently CAN AD A purchasing feed barley, wheat, peas and milling oats. 204-758-3401, St. Jean, MB. WHY NOT KEEP MARKETING SIMPLE? WANTED: FEED GRAIN, barley, wheat, You are selling feed grains. We are peas, green or damaged canola. Phone buying feed grains. Fast payment, with prompt pickup, true price discovery. Call Gary 306-823-4493, Neilburg, SK. Gerald Snip, Jim Beusekom, Allen Pirness, WANTED: OFF-GRADE PULSES, oilseeds David Lea, or Vera Buziak at Market Place and cereals. All organic cereals and spe- Commodities Ltd., Lethbridge, AB. Email: cialty crops. Prairie Wide Grain, Saskatoon, info@marketplacecommodities.com or phone: 1-866-512-1711.

SK., 306-230-8101, 306-716-2297.

WilďŹ ng Farms Ltd. Meadow Lake, SK 306-236-6811

MANITOBA

Saskatoon

4 03 - 3 04 - 1 4 9 6

Available at

Craswell Seeds Ltd. Strasbourg, SK 306-725-3236

PEARMAN GRAIN LTD.

P AUL M O W ER

fpgenetics.ca Charabin Seed Farm Ltd. North Battleford, SK 306-445-2939

TOP PRICES PAID FOR FEED BARLEY, WHEAT, OATS, RYE, TRITICALE, PEAS, LENTILS, HEATED OIL SEEDS Priced at your b in.

w w w .m illiga n biofu e ls .c om

ALS O BUY IN G :

Echo Ridge Farm Inc. Stettler, AB 403-883-2503

1-877-6 41-2798

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1-866-388-6284

ALW AY S BUY IN G :

All In Farm Services Kitscoty, AB 780-847-2022

BOW V AL L EY TRADIN G L TD.

%8<,1* )((' *5$,1

Schluter & Maack

ALBERTA

Green and/or heated Canola/Flax, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Peas, etc.

*5$,1

WANTED: LOW GRADE Mustard, upgrade low grade mustard, custom color sorting.

306-638-2282, Chamberlain, SK.

YELLOW & BROWN MUSTARD All grades including SAMPLE Grade.

Tough Light Heated Mildew Sprouted

TOP QUALITY ALFALFA, variety of grasses and custom blends, farmer to farmer. Gary Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

AGT FOODS Saskcan Parent

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN

Available at:

Prince Albert Cooperative Prince Albert, SK

(306) 764-6488

C a ll for your on fa rm b id .

As h le y La za r 403-894-4110 M ike D yck 403-929-407 0 D o ug Jo rd a n 306-5 5 4-87 15 Tyle r Bro d e rs o n 403-382-8827 Ea gle To ll Fre e n um b e r 1-888-328-9191

HAY FOR SALE: Can deliver. Belle Plain Colony, Belle Plain, SK, ask for Paul 306-501-9204.

2013 HAY BALES: 21 small bales tied in a 3x4x7 bundle, 1250 lbs. each, shedded, $60 per bundle. Can load. Call Don 306-548-5440, Danbury, SK.

HAY WANTED: Looking for all types of hay, any form of bale. Southern or Central AB. and Western SK. Call 403-795-1347.

2014 ALFALFA 5x6 hard core round bales, 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut, net wrapped, no rain, 1500-1700 lbs./bale, feed tests available, 18.5% protein, 13.3% moisture. Will load.

306-725-4828, 306-725-4814, Bulyea, SK.

CUSTOM BALE HAULING, self-loading and unloading 17 bale truck. Radisson, SK. 306-827-2269 or 306-827-7835.

LARGE SQUARE DURUM/STRAW bales, 3x4, 1100+ lbs, $25/bale. Delivery avail.

Ken at: 306-690-1996, Moose Jaw, SK. SOLID CORE ROUND alfalfa, alfalfa grass, greenfeed, grass and straw. Delivered. Call 306-237-4582, Perdue, SK. 500 OAT GREENFEED/YELLOWFEED bales, net wrapped, no rain, 4¢ per lb., 780-205-6006, Mervin, SK.

Le th b ridge , AB.

~ RANCHERS ~

500-1000 Acres of Stockpiled/ W indrow ed G rass/ Alfalfa 1000 Tons of R ound and Square Baled H ay Shop available for Equipm ent and TravelTrailer for R anch H and W hy haulthe hayâ&#x20AC;Ś ?

Also possible sum m er grazing available as w ellâ&#x20AC;Ś alltam e acres and w ellw atered.

www.dseriescanola.ca

BUYING HAY, STRAW AND BARLEY Red Coat Cattle Feeders Inc. Hazenmore, SK 306-264-3844, email: rccf@yourlink.ca

POLY TANKS: 15 to 10,000 gal.; Bladder tanks from 220 to 88,000 gal; Water and liquid fertilizer; Fuel tanks, single and double wall; Truck and storage, gas or diesel.

Wilke Sales, 306-586-5711, Regina, SK.

3 0 6 -46 1-42 2 8 /3 0 6 -48 3 -510 6 Es teva n R egio n

HAY FOR SALE: Large square or large rounds, over 1000 tons available. Call: 403-618-7141, Irricana, AB. APPROX. 500 OAT straw, 500 wheat straw, net wrapped, 568 JD baled last fall, 3 miles west of Spalding, SK. $15/bale. Call: 306-715-5375 or 306-267-7278.

2012 LIKE NEW Weststeel fuel vault, HAY BALES FOR sale: net wrapped round 49,365 liters fuel tank cert. Double wall, bales, $35 per bale. Pickup. 306-236-6479, on a sliding skid, c/w pump, meter, hose.

Tank was filled about 4 times, has not Meadow Lake, SK. dsheppard@sasktel.net been used the last 2 years. Pump is single LONG LAKE TRUCKING custom hay haul- ph 120V, $47,000. 204-743-2324 Cypress ing, 2 units. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. River, MB.

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72 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

M AGNUM TANKS • ISO 9001 :2008 Appro ved • Tra n spo rt Ca n a d a Appro ved • Chec k W eb site Fo r D eta ils

MAGNUM FEEDERS & TEXAS GATES

NEW · 11R22.5 16 ply .............................. $299 · 14.9x24 12 ply ............................... $486 · 16.9x28 12 ply ............................... $558 · 20.8x38 12 ply ............................... $795 · 23.1x30 12 ply ............................ $1,495 · 24.5x32 14 ply ............................ $1,495 · 30.5x32 16 ply ............................ $1,995 Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

w w w .m a g n u m fa brica tin g .com

4 SUPER SINGLES, 445x22.5 w/chrome wheels, 60% tread, $1500 for the set.

306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK.

O N SA LE NO W W HILE PRO DU CTS STO CK LA STS TH AT LA ST Available at Magnum Fabricating & our dealers

M AGN UM F ABR ICATIN G LTD .

U-DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER Training, 25 years experience. Day, 1 and 2 week upgrading programs for Class 1A, 3A and air brakes. One on one driving instructions.

306-786-6600, Yorkton, SK.

M a ple Creek, SK P h: 306-662-2198

RURAL & CULTURAL TOURS

TEMPORARY GRAIN BIN replacement Co s ta Rica ~ Feb 2015 tarps for all sizes from 22’ diameter to 105’ dia. Best quality available Canadian made S o u th Africa /Za m b ia ~ Feb 2015 quality silver cone shaped tarps available In d ia ~ Feb 2015 for all sizes. All sizes in stock. Shipped overnight to most major points in Western Greece ~ April2015 Canada. For all pricing, details, and pics Ja pa n ~ M ay 2015 visit our website at www.willwood.ca or phone Willwood Industries toll free Irela n d /S co tla n d ~ June 2015 1-866-781-9560, fax 306-781-0108.

S ca n d in a via ~ June 2015 LARGE CAPACITY TARPS to cover grain piles of varied sizes. Cover long grain piles N W T/Yu k o n ~ July 2015 with 53’W, 90’W, or 109’W piles of any Ala s k a L a n d /Cru is e ~ July 2015 length. 253,000 bu. pile covered for $11,666. All sizes in stock. Best quality Portion oftours m a y b e Ta x Ded uc tib le. available Canadian made quality silver Se le ct Holida ys tarps avail. for all sizes. Shipped overnight to most major points in Western Canada.

1- 800- 661- 432 6 For all pricing, details, and pictures visit: w w w .selectho lid a ys.co m www.willwood.ca or Willwood Industries call toll free 1-866-781-9560, fax 306-781-0108.

SHUR-LOK TRUCK TARPS and replacement INTERNATIONAL FARM TOURS. See Corn tarps for all makes of trucks. Alan, and Soybeans, planting and harvesting.

Tourist Sights included. Brazil, China, Ar306-723-4967, 306-726-7808, Cupar, SK. gentina. 1-888-414-4177.

TARPCO, SHUR-LOK, MICHEL’S sales, service, installations, repairs. Canadian company. We carry aeration socks. We CANADA - CUBA FARM TOURS. Jan now carry electric chute openers for grain 26th to Feb 9th. All inclusive. Detrailer hoppers. 1-866-663-0000. ductible. 8 nights 5 star, 6 nights country hotels. Varadero, Cienfuegos, Ciego De Avila, Camaguey, Santiago De Cuba, Havana. $3200/person, 2 sharing, plus air.

Phone Wendy Holm P.Ag, 604-947-2893, LOW LOW PRICES! Over 1400 new and 604-417-2434, wendy@wendyholm.com used tires, mostly construction sizes, some Visit website: www.wendyholm.com very large sizes, many tires with rims.

Cambrian Equipment Sales, Winnipeg, MB. Ph. 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932.

AG-VENTURE TOURS TO Bolivia, Peru, F L O AT E R T I R E S : C a s e s p r a y e r s : Argentina, Chile, Nepal, Romania, Hungary.

800/70R38, 650/65R38, or 710/70R38. Partially tax deductible. Call 519-633-2390, ON. rwthomas@start.ca JD sprayers: 710/70R38 710/70R42 or Union, www.rwthomastours.com 900/50R42. 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK. GOOD USED TRUCK TIRES: 700/8.25/ 900/1000/1100x20s; 11R22.5/11R24.5; 9R17.5, matched sets available. Pricing from $90. K&L Equipment and Auto.

Phone Ladimer at: 306-795-7779, Ituna, SK., or Chris at 306-537-2027, Regina, SK.

LS DUA

MITCHELL DRILLING Saskatoon, SK Ph: 306-242-4944 ZZZ 0LWFKHOO'ULOOLQJ FD

· JD Factory 94-9600/CTS ........... $9,850 · JD STS BLOWOUT ... $11,850 $7,995 · CIH AFX w/new tires .............. $18,800 · NH CR/CX w/new tires ........... $18,800 · Clamp on kit w/tires ................. $5,250 Trade in your singles! 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

STAUBER DRILLING INC. Water well drilling and servicing, Geotechnical, Environmental, Geothermal. Professional service since 1959. Call the experts at 1-800-919-9211 info@stauberdrilling.com

KORNUM WELL DRILLING, farm, cottage and acreage wells, test holes, well rehabiliWANTED: GOOD USED tractor tires, size tation, witching. PVC/SS construction, ex23.1x30. Call 306-383-2845, Quill Lake, SK pert workmanship and fair pricing. 50% CHECK OUT OUR inventory of quality used government grant now available. Indian highway tractors. For more details call Head, SK., 306-541-7210 or 306-695-2061 204-685-2222 or view information at www.titantrucksales.com HYD. PIPE SPINNER for oil/ water pipe.

SCRAPER AND LOADER TIRES available. Steel or plastic pipe, from 2-1/4” to 10”.

All sizes. Quick Drain Sales, Muenster, SK. Call Jake: 403-878-6302, Grassy Lake, AB. Ph: 306-682-4520, 306-231-7318.

Ace Buying Group A Division of AgLine International

FARM • TRUCK • OTR TIRES

FIRESTONE AND BKT AG AND INDUSTRIAL TIRE YEAR END BLOW OUT SAVE HUNDREDS ON SELECT SIZES PRICING IN EFFECT UNTIL OCT 30 2014

18.4/34 FIRESTONE SATII 8PLY TUBELESS $860.00 ...............NOW $748.00 19.5L24 FIRESTONE ALL TRACTION UTILITY 10PLY $900.00..NOW$695.00 710/70R42 BKT AMAX RT765 176A8 $3500.00 ..................NOW $2,886.00 12.5/80-18 FIRESTONE SUPER TRACTION LOADER I-3 12PLT TL $532.57 ..................................................................NOW $335.52 OVER 95 DIFFERENT SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM LIMITED QUANTITIES!!!

COMPUTERIZE WATER JET CUTTING AVAILABLE The most precise cut every time

1-855-865-9550

CALL TODAY!

103-3240 Idylwyld Dr. N, Saskatoon, SK

Available at:

Precision Ag Services Inc. Griffin, SK

(306) 457-2220 www.dseriescanola.ca HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS for late model Cat equipment: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job (an hour SE of Regina). Competitive wages plus room and board. Valid drivers license required. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, SK. S0E 0A0.

Email to: brydenconstruct@xplornet.ca www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca Fax to: 306-769-8844.

EXPERIENCED BEEKEEPER/ LABOURER needed to work on alfalfa seed and leafcuttter bee farm in Arborfield, SK. area, Dec 15th to May 15th. Wage starting $11.35 per hour. Please email resume to wrigleyfarms@hotmail.com Only successful applicants will be contacted.

WOULD YOU BE interested in working fulltime on a working ranch? We are looking for someone who has a farm/ranch background. We use horses, but not all the time. Some mechanical skills would be beneficial. We use and operate some equipment. Experience with baling, loaders and a feed wagon would be useful. We are located north of Lloydminster, AB. and housing is a possibility. Health Care Plan is available after 3 months. We pay by the hour. Every 2nd weekend off (excluding busy times). Please call, phone or email with your resume, including work references plus a driver’s abstract. Hill 70 Quantock Ranch, Bill and Sherry Creech, 780-875-8794, 780-871-4947, fax 780-875-8332, info@hill70quantock.com HERDSMAN NEEDED in southern Sask.

Knowledge of cattle feeding/breeding/ FULL-TIME FARM WORKER needed for showing and record keeping an asset but grain farm in northern AB. Applicant willing to train self starter. Duties also incl. should have Grade 12 and driver’s license. checking, moving, and treating cattle, Class 1 an asset. Must be able to work some fencing and equipment operation. some weekends, some long hrs. and oper- Must be honest, hardworking and adaate various farm equipment. Must speak patable, and able to work with others.

English. Wages $20-$25/hr. depending on Seeking a commitment to long term perexperience. Fax resume: Enders Farms Ltd. suits. Salary and housing dependent on ex780-836-2199. perience and bonuses based on performance. Fax resume to: 306-395-2500 or BEEKEEPER HELPERS SEASONAL April call 306-631-3694. to Oct, 2015. Must have no bee sting allergies, valid driver’s license and physically fit. Ph/fax Neil 306-967-2841, Eatonia, SK. FULL-TIME CATTLE CHECKING PosiPlease email resume and references to: tions. Buffalo Plains Cattle Co. has pen checking positions available for our exjaneil@sasktel.net panding feedlot w/new facilities. Job also POSITION AVAILABLE, Cypress Hills, SK. includes pasture work in the summer. area. Background yearling grasser opera- Owned horses and tack preferred. No tion and cow/calf. Modern facilities and green horses allowed. Competitive salary equipment. Good working environment. a n d g r o u p b e n e fi t s . F a x r e s u m e t o Class 1 preferred. Wages negotiable de- 306-638-3150, or for more info. ph Kristen at 306-631-8769, Bethune, SK. pending on experience. Call 306-295-7473

CLASS 1 TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Douglas Lake Cattle Company is seeking full time Class 1 truck drivers based out of Douglas Lake, BC. Job requires hauling for silage operations, cattle hauling, low bedding, etc. Short haul trips only, home every night, family housing available, full benefits package, competitive wage, reguAUSTRALIAN HARVEST STAFF Needed lar time off. Please email resumes to: info@douglaslake.com or fax Operators wanted for Australian grain harvest from Oct to Dec 2014. Must be able to 250-350-3336. No phone calls please. work long hours and be proficient in driving late model tractors, chaser bins/grain PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITION carts. Be qualified in driving new model available on large grain and cattle operaCase header/combines. Accommodation tion in Bashaw, AB. Applicant must have and evening meal will be provided. A knowledge and experience in calving cows, working holiday visa will be required. Also herd health, feeding and pasture rotation. a international licence (valid in Australia) Other duties may include fencing, haying, would be an advantage. You will be work- silaging and harvesting. Class 1 licence an ing on a family run farm. These positions asset. Applicant must be highly motivated would suit, fit 19 to 30 years. All enquiries and have good communication skills. to Eastgrove Farming Pty Ltd-Harvest staff Competitive salary and accommodation available. Fax resume: 780-372-2350 or tribal@westnet.com email to: ddurie@xplornet.com AARTS ACRES, 2500 sow barn near Sols- FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITION on girth, MB is seeking experienced Breeding southern Sask. mixed farm. Looking for and Farrowing Technicians. The successful enthusiastic hard-working person to assist applicant must possess necessary skills, an with farm and ranch duties. Cattle and meaptitude for the care and handling of ani- chanical experience and 1A license are asmals, good communication skills and sets. Fax resume to 306-395-2500 or call: ability to work as part of a highly produc- 306-631-3694. tive team. Fax resume to: 204-842-3273. or call 204-842-3231 for application form.

WANTED: FARM LABOURERS able to run farm equipment (combines, balers PEACE COUNTRY RANCH, AB. looking for etc.) and Class 1 drivers, for harvest. Call semi-retired person with ranching back- Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK. ground and home renovation skills for part-time work and wage. Accommoda- 2 FULL-TIME POSITIONS on large mixed tions available. Call 780-814-3154. farm. Starting wage $16/hr. Individual should have good work ethic, positive attiSEEKING A FULL-TIME year round employ- tude, mechanical skills and be able to work ee on grain/cattle operation in the Nee- well with others. Duties include: working pawa, MB area. The successful applicant cattle, operating and maintaining farm must have good organizational skills, be equipment, minimum 3 yrs. experience. self motivated and a team player. Must Furnished housing w/utilities available for have valid Class 5 license. We are seeking $500/month, non smoker preferred. Fax a person with machinery operating skills 306-264-3752, phone 306-264-7742, Paul and cattle experience. Salary depending on Lacasse, Spruce Meadow Farms Kincaid SK experience. If interested please email resume to deborad@hotmail.ca or fax to ICR RANCHES IS opening a training posi204-966-3885. We can also be reached at tion. Room and board is available. Wages negotiable depending upon experience.

204-476-0601.

Must have basic knowledge in the round BEEKEEPER’S HELPERS (6), for the 2015 pen and arena. If you want good solid season May to Oct, $12-$15/hr depending horses to work with and a good training on experience. Contact Ron Althouse, e n v i r o n m e n t , p l e a s e p h o n e 403-740-6139, 403-575-0074, Veteran, AB 306-278-2747, Porcupine Plain, SK.

RANCH HAND REQUIRED for large Southern Alberta cattle ranch. Must be experienced w/moving cattle on horseback and able to work w/others. Requires own tack and horses. Job entails feeding cattle in winter; Haying in summer; And riding horses to move cattle. Resume and references req'd. Email: milkrivercattle@rossranch.ca or call 403-344-2205, 403-344-4333.

PEN CHECKER. LOOKING for a full-time pen checker for our large, modern feedlot, located in the Picture Butte/Barons, AB. area. Must have livestock experience, be able to follow protocols with regards to animal health and treatment, perform other feedlot duties as needed. Open LMIA. You should possess good communication skills, have the ability to work independently and as part of a team. Pay is dependent on experience. Benefits after 3 mos. probation.

Housing could be available to the right person. Call 403-757-2102, www.barrhill.ca CALGARY AREA FARM offers full time position for independent worker with farm and mechanical experience who can sometimes work as foreman. Duties include: General farm work with hay and grain crops; Fencing; Machinery and building maintenance. 3 bedroom house suitable for small family. Apply with references to: zink2@colpittsranches.com

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN And Field Operator, Grace Hill Farms Ltd. invites you to come join our team on our 10,000 acre family-owned certified organic grain farm and seed cleaning operation located in SW Sask. We currently have an opening for an Equipment/Maintenance Technician and Field Operator. Grace Hill c/w a well equipped shop and service truck. Journey person status an asset, equivalent experience will be considered - thrive on fast pace and daily challenge of keeping farm machinery running during peak seasons, obey safety guidelines, maintain parts inventory, clean and organize shop, 1A license preferred but not required, participate in field operations as required, work well with other team members building and maintaining positive working relationships. We offer competitive salary based on experience, bonus program, modern housing close to farming operation. 306-264-3721, Mankota, SK.

FARMHAND REQUIRED ON large cattle operation. Cattle feeding experience necessary. Feed approx. 2000 cattle from Oct. to June. Willing to pay 20-$25/hr. depending upon experience. Silage and haying duties in summer. Accommodation available. Call Tony Wolfe 780-524-9322, Valleyview, AB. HELPER WANTED ON mixed farm. Steady job for right person. Room and board avail.

403-631-2373, 403-994-0581, Olds, AB. FULL-TIME FARM LABOURER HELP. Applicants should have previous farm experience and mechanical ability. Duties incl. operation of machinery, including tractors, truck driving and other farm equipment, as well as general farm laborer duties. $12-$18/hr. depending on experience. Contact Wade Feland at 701-263-1300, Antler, North Dakota.

FULL-TIME RANCH HELP wanted. Experience with livestock and machinery required. Non-smoker with clean driver’s abstract. Housing available. Fax resume with references: 403-548-2287. Email us at: walkersu7texaslonghorns@gmail.com Phone: 403-548-6684, Redcliff, AB.

SEEKING A FULL-TIME year round employee on grain farm operation in the Neepawa, MB area. The successful applicant must have good organizational skills, be self-motivated and a team player. Applicant must have experience in welding for shop maintenance and a mechanical background. Must have valid Class 5 license.

Class 1 license would also be an asset.

Salary depending on experience. If interested please email resume to deborad@hotmail.ca or fax to 204-966-3885.

We can also be reached at 204-476-0601.

SLEIGH DRIVERS NEEDED for winter season in Lake Louise, AB. Must have horse experience and be able to feed, doctor and harness teams. Also must be excellent with people, working independently and in a team setting, reliable, and hard working.

Housing is supplied. Please fax resumes with references to: 403-673-2100, or email to horses@brewsteradventures.com

GRATTON COUL EE AGRIPARTS L TD. Is a pro gre s s ive , e xpa n d in g a gric u ltu ra l s a lva ge pa rts c o m pa n y s pe c ia lizin g in la te m o d e l tra c to r a n d c o m b in e pa rts a n d lo c a te d a tIrm a , Alb e rta .

W e a re looking for

M E CH ANICAL AS S E M BL E R S

(4 va ca n cies ) Perm a n en t, fu ll tim e p o s itio n s -44 hrs p er w eek. S a la ry $19.25 to $20.00/hr.

Va lid d rivers licen s e.

Previo u s exp erien ce a n a s s et.

To a pply fo r a po s itio n w ith u s , plea s e e-m a il res u m e to : m a rc@ gcpa rts .co m o r s en d fa x to 78 0-754-2333 Atten tio n : Alvin W a n n echk o

PUREBRED RANCH HAND required. We are a purebred cattle ranch expanding in the Grande Prairie area. Looking for a experience hand familiar with winter calving and cattle management to join our team, 780-512-3641, www.bar4acattleco.com

PRIME MOVER/ MULCHER/ CLASS 1 Ace Vegetation is hiring Mulcher, Hydro-ax and Posi-track Operators. Class 1 license an asset. For details call 780-955-8980.

Send resume to: Ace, 2001 8th St., Nisku, AB. T9E 7Z1. Fax: 780-955-9426. Email: acemail@acevegetation.com

GRAIN FARM MANAGER/OPERATOR (NOC 8251) Permanent position on a grain farm. Must be able to operate farm machinery and equipment. Must have agricultural education to learn crop production and marketing. Must have Class 1A drivers license or be able to obtain one. Beginning wages are $21.21/hour. Probationary period to determine experience, attitude and ability. 15 minute drive from Moose Jaw, SK. Own vehicle. Contact D&J Seed Services Inc. (Julie or Dennis) at 306-693-2506, or email agrarian@sasktel.net

GREENHOUSE WORKERS WANTED: Seasonal full-time positions, Oct. to Dec., Regina, SK. Minimum 1-2 yrs. experience required. Must have working knowledge of greenhouse or nursery plant production.

Must be able to work in a team setting as well as independently, must have good oral communications in English, must be able to work evenings and weekends. Job includes heavy lifting, constant bending, pricing, cleaning and other greenhouse duties in various temperature and weather conditions. $11/hour. Send resumes to: tim@dutchgrowers.net

FARM TRACTOR OPERATORS Custom farming operation in Lacombe, AB is looking for Tractor Operators for John Deere and Fendt tractors to start immediately. Job consists of hauling hard manure and compost for dairy, grain and feedlots. Contact us today!

403-782-9730,

CARETAKER WANTED on ranch, with horse experience. Beautiful setting, 15 minutes west of Cochrane, AB. Private, furnished suite, includes utilities and satellite TV, farm work and handyman work available.

References required. Available immediately, long term position. Horse welcome.

403-609-1200.

FARM HAND WANTED. Experience with horses an asset. Willing to train. Call HUNTING GUIDE REQUIRED. Seasonal 780-603-0390, Mundare, AB. or email employment, training provided. Call 306-426-2772, Shipman, SK. dimmock_13@hotmail.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

PARTS PERSO N REQ UIRED W ellEsta blished M u ltilin e Agricu ltu ra lDea lership in Ea st Cen tra lAlberta IsLo o kin g Fo rAn Ho n est,Aggressive & Am bitio u s

PLANT O PERATO R

WEYBURN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE in Weyburn, SK. need yard staff, mainly penners. Should be able to operate a quad, or ride a horse, or work on foot in penning alleys. Male or female, in fact, females are some our most astute employees. There will be lots of opportunity to overtime. Full-time and part-time people.

A p p ly t o W L E w i t h r e s u m e . P h o n e 306-842-4574. Fax 306-842-3610, or email sdeg@weyburnlivestock.com

SHOP MANAGER. BUSY feedlot and farming operation looking for an organized, experienced person to oversee all shop operations and equipment maintenance. Must be willing to work on equipment as well as manage people. Housing available for the right person. Forward resume to Amanda at claresholmbeef@gmail.com

ofEd m on ton , Alb erta is cu rren tly lookin g for

* R o u ghn ecks *Derrick Ha n d s * Drillers * S ho p Perso n n el

Agricu ltu ra lBa ckgro u n d a n d Co m pu terExperien ce W o u ld Be An Asset.

Fu ll-Tim e Po sitio n , $15 to $20 per ho u r.Ben efits,(a fter6 m o n th perio d ).

FULL-TIME BEEKEEPER TECHNICIAN. Experience an asset. Must have no bee sting allergies, physically fit for heavy lifting and valid driver’s license. Email resume and references to: janeil@sasktel.net Ph/fax Neil 306-967-2841, Eatonia, SK.

SEEKING TRUCK DRIVERS to haul oil, pulling Super B’s. $430/day plus benefits. 7 days on, 7 off. Lloydminster to Peace River, AB. Ross Knight 780-872-1849, E-mail: rngknight@sasktel.net

Position available for

PARTS PERSO N .

Plea se Fo rw a rd Resu m es to M a rc a t G ra tto n Co u lee Agri Pa rts Ltd ., B o x 4 1,Irm a ,AB T0B 2H 0 o r S en d Fa x to 780-75 4 -2333.

CLASSIFIED ADS 73

St.PaulM unicipalSeed Cleaning Association Ltd.is currently seeking a plant operator thatw ill: • A ssistw ith the duties ofthe day to day operations.

Responsibility’s include: • O perate the plantequipm entto process products to grade required.

• Professionally assistcustom ers to offload and load products • A ssistco-w orkers to m aintain a clean safe w ork environm ent • M aintain yard cleanliness and upkeep • Som e custom er deliveries • A dhere to safe operations m anuals and other guidelines setup

by St.PaulM unicipalSeed C leaning A ssociation Ltd. A ssets are: • Positive w ork ethic,(alone or w ith co-w orkers) • C om puter experience • C lean drivers abstract • A griculture experience or back ground • Tim e m anagem ent • Reliable Rew ards for successful candidate: • Benefits package • C om petitive & N egotiable salary depending on experience • W illing to train Please m ail,fax,em ailor Drop off resum e w ith references at: St. Paul M unicipal Seed Cleaning A ssociation Ltd. C/O Ron W irsta Box 1101,St. Paul,A B. T0A 3A 0 ron.w irsta@ stpaulseedcleaning.com office: 780.645.3939 fax: 7870.645.2122

DAVY CROCKETTS OILFIELD SERVICES Ltd. is immediately seeking trainee Power Tong Operators. Experienced power tong operators will be given preference. Must be willing to reside in Valleyview/ Grande Prairie, AB and surrounding area. Must have clean drivers license w/abstract and H2S. Please email resume with 3 references to: dcos@telus.net or ph 780-957-3101

FIELD EM PLOYEES AKITA Drilling Ltd. is a prem ier oil a nd ga s w ell drilling contra ctor w ith opera tions throu ghou tCa na da . The com pa ny striv es to be the indu stry lea der in m a tters of em ployee expertise, sa fety, equ ipm entqu a lity a nd drilling perform a nce.

D u e to indu stry a ctivity A kita D rilling is looking for field em ployees for its drilling opera tions.

The positions of D riller, D errick H a nd, M otor H a nd a nd Floor H a nd a re a v a ila ble.

The su ccessfu l ca ndida tes shou ld possess the a pplica ble tra ining for theirposition inclu ding a pprenticeship.

M inim u m ticketrequ irem ents H2S Aliv e a nd FirstAid. Akita Drilling Ltd offers a com petitiv e com pensa tion a nd benefits stru ctu re inclu ding a com pa ny pension pla n.

F orthe w in terseason an d p ossib le lon g term em p loym en t.

T rackhoe, Backhoe, Class 3 L icen se an asset.

W illin g to T rain .

P lease fax resu m e to:

780 - 9 62 - 685 2 orem a il to: cnernb erg@p recis ecros s ings .com

Available at:

Battleford Co-op Farm Supply

LEASE OPERATOR/ OWNER OPERATOR. Lease Operator wanted to pull company Super-B's for grain, fertilizer and frac sand hauling in Alberta. Must have own plates and insurance. Fuel card will be supplied.

We are a fast paced business and texting is a must have asset. Applicant must also be motivated, punctual, and presentable. We offer year round work and competitive pay.

Drivers need not apply, truck must be operated by owner. Please contact 780-387-6032 or 780-387-6032, parksidetransport@gmail.com

North Battleford, SK

(306) 445-9457 www.dseriescanola.ca

JOIN US NOW !!!

WANTED HYDROVAC OPERATORS and swampers - offering excellent hourly wages, excellent benefit package available, willing to train, safety tickets H2S, First Aid and Ground Disturbance required, operators must possess at least class 3A driver's license, living accommodation available.

Email: extremeexcavating@hotmail.com or fax resume only 306-483-2082, Oxbow, SK. WANTED: DRIVERS/OWNER Operators for grain and fertilizer hauling, based in Kenaston, SK. Phone Leon at TLC Trucking 306-252-2004 or 306-567-8377.

CLASS 1 DRIVERS required immediately for log haul in Alberta, accommodations provided, $30.00 cycle time hr. Please fax or email resume and current abstract to: Church Creek Livestock Ltd, Athabasca, AB woodccll@mcsnet.ca or fax 780-675-9206

G RIM SHAW TRUCKIN G IS LOOKIN G FOR

HUB INTERNATIONAL IS GROWING!!

As Manitoba’s largest insurance brokerage we are dedicated to providing the right insurance solutions for our clients through international strength and local services. We are currently looking for a Commercial Account Executive for the Winnipeg region. Factors For Success: Driven to achieve sales results; Demonstrated ability to build strong client relationships and maintain lasting relationships; Excellent negotiation skills; Highly effective communication skills; Strong commitment to personal growth and development is essential. Position Responsibilities include: Develop new business relationships and insurance solutions for clients. Educate current clients of the organization’s insurance products; Discussing and explaining coverage to clients; Accounts receivable follow-up; Answer customer inquiries. If the idea of a new career has crossed your mind and you’re ready for a new challenge submit your resume to: www.hubinternational.com Contact 204-988-4800.

GENEX DAIRY SALES - Genex Canada/CRI is hiring independent dairy contractors to market Genex dairy semen in our expanding Alberta market. Good knowledge of current dairy genetics and AI industry required. Experience with AI, on-farm dairy software, and reproduction programs will be an asset. Remuneration based on commission. nrichardson@crinet.com or call Neil Richardson at 450-567-2909, http://www.crinet.com

SKY AG SERVICES LTD, Lafleche, SK. needs 3 Commercial Pilots for the 2015 summer season, May - Sept. 15. Applicant requires a min. 2000 hrs. Turbine Time and/or 1500 hrs. Air Tractor Turbine Time and a min. of 300 hrs. Forestry Protection.

Position offers top pay package to the dedicated individual, commission base position with base salary at 60/hr/40 hr/wk.

Applicant must have a clean flight record.

Send resume outlining all aerial applicat i o n e x p e r i e n c e a n d r e fe r e n c e s , i f available, to skyag2@hotmail.com We will only accept resumes or questions by email. Please do not apply unless all criteria can be met. Sky Ag Services Ltd., Box 336, Lafleche, SK. S0H 2K0.

EXPERIEN CED

O W N ER O PERATORS

W e a re ta kin g a pplica tio n s fo r this u pco m in g win te r ro a d s e a s o n .

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O W N ER O PERATORS

W e ha ve s e cu re d a pro je ct to m o ve a la rge n u m b e r o flo a d s fro m Ed m o n to n to Ye llo wkn ife co m m e n cin g in N o ve m b e r 201 4.

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T he s e a s o n ha s a lre a d y b e gu n with lo a d s m o vin g fro m Ed m o n to n AB a n d Ye llo wkn ife N T a n d we n e e d tru cks N O W !!

RED SEAL HEAVY Duty Mechanic. JMB Crushing Systems ULC is currently hiring an Inter-provincial or Red Seal Certified heavy equipment truck and transport technician with extensive off road experience. Electronic engine and diagnostic experience and a CVIP inspection license is required.

Candidates must be technologically proficient with laptop diagnostic experience and well rounded mechanical service experience in their respective field. Maintenance and repair on highway and oilfield trucks/ trailers and heavy equipment required. This position is a rotational position with every other weekend off, and over time is also required. Service truck is available or you can supply your own. We offer extremely competitive wages, camp accommodations in our yard, extensive benefit program and a friendly and cooperative work environment. Sub Contractors welcome to apply!

Resumes can be sent via fax to 780-826-6280 or email hr@jmbcrush.com 780-826-1774 ext. 3, 780-573-0988, Bonnyville, AB, www.jmbcrush.com

CLASS 1A DRIVER wanted to haul livestock full-time in SK and AB. Experience preferred or could train if you have knowledge of working with livestock. Based out of Saskatoon. Two references and driver's abstract required. Hafford, SK. 306-317-0118.

Grim shaw offers com petitive rates, safety bonuses and capped insurance.

In te re s te d a n d qu a lifie d a pplica n ts s ho u ld fo rwa rd re s u m e s a lo n g with cu rre n t d rive r’s a b s tra ct to : B ra zy L ira za n - H um a n R es o urc es F a x: 78 0 -452 -50 2 3 E-m a il: h r@ gtlp .c a P h o n e: 78 0 -414-2 8 3 5 o r s ee us a t 11510 -151 S treet N W Ed m o n to n , AB .

HD TRUCK MECHANIC required for small trucking co. in Lloydminster, AB area. License an asset, but not necessary. AUTO BODY PAINTER. Experienced painter John 780-846-0002 or fax 780-846-0005, required for busy Saskatoon, SK. auto body shop. Call 306-374-2001, fax 306-652-0648 actiontowinglloyd@hotmail.com

LOG TRUCK DRIVER. We are a family owned logging company looking for an experienced Truck Driver to haul logs in the central interior of BC. Our pay is very competitive and working conditions are good with fairly new equipment. Seasonal with time off only for Spring breakup from April to mid June. Our schedule is 5 days a week with weekends off and our area offers a lot of recreational opportunities. Benefits pkg. incl. Give us a call if you are looking for stable, long term employment.

250-567-9038, EXPERIENCED CLASS 1 WINCH truck operators, located in Kindersley, SK. WHMIS, TDG, First Aid, H2S required. Competitive wages! Phone 780-842-2222, website: http://rykerhauling.com LOOKING FOR LEASED Operators to run flatdeck across Canada and province wide.

One Lease-to-Own truck available. Regina, SK. Phone Denise at 306-757-1448 or email to: denise@shadowlines.com

Plea se forw a rd you rresu m e a nd references in confidence to: A KITA D rilling L td.

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Welcome to our team.

Meet Brian MacLeod, veteran journalist and newly minted Producer editor.

Brian brings 28 years of newspaper experience and knowledge to the award-winning editorial team you already know and trust.

As always, your Producer subscription is packed with news, expert opinions and subscriber exclusives. Whether you need to know agriculture market trends, the best in production technology or the right feeding strategies, our editorial team delivers. In print and online, we give you the fast, accurate coverage of the information you need.

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75

ANIMAL HEALTH | INVESTMENT

Animal pharm industry gives Wall Street shot in the arm Enthusiastic investors | Animal medicines and vaccines cost only a fraction of human drugs to develop and hit the market in half the time OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (Reuters) — Whether it is cancer drugs for cats, pain relief for dogs, diarrhea drugs for hogs or hormones for dairy cattle, the “animal pharm” industry is increasingly drawing the interest of Wall Street investors.

Jaguar Animal Health of California, one of the newest companies to market in the emerging sector, notified the Securities and Exchange Commission in late August of its plans to launch an initial public offering valued at up to US $70 million to develop of gastrointestinal products for pets and livestock.

Jaguar said it launched its first commercial product, a drug to treat diarrhea in calves, earlier this month.

Analysts say interest in the growing sector is strong despite risks, such as the possibility that drugs do not perform as expected.

“There is a lot of enthusiasm for animal health,” said Tim Lugo, an analyst at William Blair & Company, which has helped manage two recent animal health IPOs. “Vets in general are starving for new innovative therapies.”

The global animal health industry is pegged at $92 to $102 billion, with the subsector of animal medicines and vaccines seen at $22 billion annually, according to a report by Technology Acceleration Partners, a private capital development firm that targets animal health, food and agricultural ventures.

The animal medicines and vaccines sector is expected to grow by 5.7 percent per year from 2011-16, according to the report.

Investors like the fact that regula-

tory approval of products for animals can move faster at less cost than with drugs for people.

A drug for humans can take 10 years and more than $1 billion to develop, while one for animals can reach the marketplace in half that time for about $10 million.

Animal drug development companies were largely off the radar screen until 18 months ago. They were either divisions of much larger human-focused pharmaceutical companies, with products and profit streams secondary to the parent operations, or start-ups struggling for cash.

That changed in January 2013 when Pfizer Inc. raised $2.2 billion by spinning off its animal health business, Zoetis. Shares have climbed more than 40 percent since then, to around $38.

One of Zoetis’s hottest draws is a vaccine for pregnant hogs to ward off a virus that has killed millions of newborn pigs in the United States.

With Zoetis laying the groundwork, several other animal health companies have stretched out a hand to Wall Street, seeking capital for research and drug development.

Phibro Animal Health of New Jersey made a $200 million offering in April and saw shares rise 31 percent through October.

And in June, Parnell Pharmaceuticals Holdings of Overland Park, Kansas, raised $50 million for a portfolio that includes bone regeneration products for dogs.

Stan Baker, a lawyer for Husch Blackwell, which provides legal counsel for animal health compa-

nies, called the industry’s rise “explosive.”

“There was nothing, and then lo and behold we have an animal health space,” he said. “All of a sudden people are going, ‘wow.’ ” A rising world population and increased wealth are boosting demand for animal health products, industry experts say. The drugs being developed help keep livestock healthy and can extend the lives and well-being of the pets that people want to pamper.

Still, risks are real.

In August, shares in newly minted public company Kindred Biosciences plunged following a failed field study on a new product for treating dogs with osteoarthritis. The company, which saw net proceeds of $56 million from its December 2013 IPO, spent $4 million developing the drug before determining it would not work.

That did not deter Aratana Therapeutics Inc. of Kansas City, Kan., from announcing Sept. 16 that it planned to raise more than $41 million in its third public offering in less than 18 months.

Four-year-old Aratana has already raised more than $200 million from public market investors since its June 2013 IPO. Industry observers say it is too early to tell how well the animal health companies will do in the public investment spotlight, since few of them have meaningful track records.

“Is it a bubble? Maybe,” said Michael Helmstetter, Technology Acceleration’s chief executive officer.

“We’ll know in the next few years.”

THE ANNUAL GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH INDUSTRY IS WORTH UP TO Trucker John Heinrichs of Western Trails Logistics was picking up loads of canola on the Greaves farm near Deerwood, Man., Oct 14. | JEANNETTE GREAVES PHOTO

$102 billion

FINANCIAL RESULTS | REVENUES DIP

Cargill reports lower profit amid slumping grain markets Political unrest takes toll | Violence in Ukraine, reduced exports and lower grain prices also blamed CHICAGO, Ill. (Reuters) — Cargill’s quarterly earnings have fallen as global grain and oilseed prices tumbled in anticipation of a record large U.S. harvest and as turmoil in some countries affected its operations.

The company its fiscal first quarter, which ended Aug. 31, was “marked by a great deal of geopolitical uncertainty,” including inflation in Venezuela and Argentina, violence in eastern Ukraine, and tightening credit markets in China.

Rival grain trader Louis Dreyfus has also blamed geopolitical turmoil for its disappointing quarterly results.

Cargill reported net earnings of

US$425 million in the quarter, down 26 percent from $571 million in the same quarter a year earlier.

Revenue fell nearly two percent to $33.3 billion from $33.8 billion a year earlier.

Returns from Cargill’s origination and processing business, which is its largest segment, slipped as farmers held back grain sales amid tumbling prices. As well, the lower commodity markets volatility made it difficult for the company to generate trading profits.

Benchmark corn futures prices tumbled 23 percent in the quarter and soybean prices fell 27 percent as

largely ideal crop weather in the United States fuelled expectations for a record harvest.

Cargill said it was poised to benefit from replenished grain supplies as the harvest advances in its second quarter and lower grain prices attract demand.

“This year’s big crops, not just in North America but across agricultural production areas worldwide, will enhance food security after several years of weather disruptions. Our company is well positioned to connect these new supplies to growing demand,” president David MacLennan said.

Cargill blamed lower profits in its food and ingredients business on weak economic conditions in several countries, but said strong demand for corn-based ethanol supported its North American processing operations.

A bright spot for Cargill in the quarter came from its animal protein businesses as lower grain prices reduced cattle feed input costs. As well, the shortage of hogs caused by a deadly pig virus in the U.S. was lower than expected. Strong consumer demand and historically high meat prices further bolstered returns.

Profits in energy rebounded after

Corn futures prices fell 23 percent in the first quarter. | FILE PHOTO two weak quarters and a revamping of its trading unit, but Cargill reported weaker results from ocean freight trading and metals as tighter Chinese credit markets hurt demand for iron ore and steel.

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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NEWS

Battle of the Breeds From fully feathered Gypsy Vanners to pip-squeak ponies, the Battle of the Breeds horse competition tests the versatility, bravery and speed of each horse. This year marked the 25th anniversary of the contest, held at the Spruce Meadows equestrian complex on the outskirts of Calgary. It pits 10 breeds against one another in trail riding and barrel racing.

The trail course features a huge inflated ball, ditch jumping, bridge and water crossing, flag bearing, bucket carrying and fetching a phone book from a telephone booth. The interbreed battle included mules, Quarter horses, Arabians, Appaloosas, Pintos, Shetland ponies, Morgans, Canadians, Paints and Gypsy Vanners. | Wendy Dudley photos ABOVE, CLOCKWISE: Sarah Ingram of Morinville, Alta., keeps a tight grip on a pail while on board her Arabian horse, Pa Sebastion. The bucket exercise was part of the competition.

Kristyn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Byrne of Calgary guides her Appaloosa, Cruise, over rails and around cones in the trail riding obstacle contest.

Wendy Walker, left, of Saskatoon, rides her Gypsy Vanner horse onto the course as competitor Shannon Luyendyk of Cochrane, Alta., leaves on her Quarter Horse.

Rose Fodor of Calgary encourages her Canadian Horse to push through a wall of banners.

Jessica Bishop of Oregon competes on her mule, LS Hot Buckaroo, in the gate rope exercise.

Mikayla Brabant of Chestermere, Alta., encourages her Shetland Pony, Baby J, to push a gigantic inflated ball through goal posts.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WORLD IN BRIEF MEAT PROCESSING

Ex-Cargill manager fights attempt to keep him from rival CHICAGO (Reuters) — Valuable trade secrets that Cargill Inc. says were stolen by a longtime manager in its meatpacking division who quit for rival JBS, are nothing more than basic butchery, lawyers for the employee said in court documents.

Privately held Cargill, a top U.S. meat producer, is asking a federal judge in Denver to forbid Jason Kuan from working for a competitor for one year to prevent damages stemming from the loss of confidential information.

The dispute illustrates the intense competition among meat producers and processors at a time when beef prices are at record highs and the U.S. cattle herd is at a 60 year low.

In August, Cargill sued Kuan, who led its “case-ready” meat unit in Canada, for allegedly copying hundreds of company documents after he had a job offer from JBS in

Colorado. Kuan, who worked for Cargill for 20 years, did not return the documents when he resigned, according to the complaint.

Kuan’s lawyers denied that he stole materials, according to a court filing this week. They said this month that Cargill’s worries about the potential disclosure of trade secrets were misplaced because the meat industry is not highly technical.

MARKETS

East Africa-EU deal renewed NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) — Five East African nations have reached a deal with the European Union to renew a duty-free export regime for the fresh fruit, vegetables and flowers they sell to the 28-nation bloc.

The deal, which is expected to take effect early next year, came after earlier negotiations failed to meet a Sept. 30 deadline, which means the five countries’ horticulture exports have been subject to EU customs duty since Oct. 1.

An economic partnership agreement will allow five East African nations to continue exporting fresh fruit, vegetables and flowers duty-free to the European Union. | ROBERTO FACCENDA/FLICKR.COM PHOTO The economic partnership agreements must still be ratified by the European Parliament and the five members of the East African

Community: Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi.

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South Sudan faces famine LONDON, U.K. (Thomson Reuters Foundation) — Famine could strike another million people across South Sudan early next year if the civil war escalates, a recent report states.

Aid agencies fear an imminent upsurge in fighting once the rainy season ends this month, which could wipe out recent efforts to avert famine and push areas of the world’s youngest country into starvation by March next year.

Some 10,000 people have died and 1.7 million, one seventh of the population, have been displaced since conflict broke out between president Salva Kiir’s government forces and rebels allied to his former deputy, Reek Machar.

Tariq Riebl, head of Oxfam in South Sudan, said humanitarian aid is vital, but a political resolution is urgent.

“If the international community really wants to avert a famine, then it has to make bold diplomatic efforts to bring both sides to end fighting,” Riebl said.

The report said nearly 2.2 million people face starvation, despite significant international aid and a recent lull in fighting because of the wet season.

Malnutrition was also a serious concern because the conflict has limited food production, disrupted markets and pushed up food prices.

STATISTICS

USDA to restart U.S. oilseed crush reports (Reuters) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture is taking over a series of industrial grain and oilseed reports that the U.S. Census Bureau discontinued in 2011.

However, the department will not begin publishing data until next year.

The reports, which include statistics for the dry and wet alcohol milling and flour milling sectors, as well as the cotton, fats and oilseeds industries, were discontinued due to census budget cuts.

Traders and analysts followed them to gauge monthly consumption of grains and oilseeds.

The soon to be resumed reports include the soybean crush report, which provided key data on how

many soybeans were processed into soyoil and soymeal each month.

Trade sources had hoped the reports would resume late this year.

However, Alex Minchenkov, a spokesperson for the USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service, said, “it’s not going to be this year.”

SOUTH AMERICA

Weather may reduce Brazil’s coffee crop. | MACKAY SAVAGE/FLICKR. COM PHOTO

Weather casts doubt on coffee harvest SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters) — Brazil’s National Coffee Council said the climate outlook is unfavourable for the country’s 2015 coffee crop, citing forecasts that see little chance of rain in the country’s main growing regions for the near future.

Coffee trees that have suffered from drought this year could still yield a normal crop next year, the council said in a statement, but they would need rain in the next few days.

Such rain was unlikely before Oct. 23, according to weather forecasting firm Somar, whose outlook was cited by the council.

“We believe the drought should damage the next harvest, but it is still too early to define the extent because that is completely dependent on the rains,” said the coffee council.

Council president Silas Brasileiro had previously said next year’s crop may dip below 40 million bags, which would make it the country’s smallest since 2009.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

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RESIDUE | BURNING BECOMING LESS OF AN OPTION

Straw burning problem lessening in Manitoba Harvest conditions short-term reason | Farmers are also changing how they manage crop residue in their fields

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

The Manitoba media is not consumed by outrage over farmers burning straw in the Red River Valley this fall.

That’s a relief, “especially when you’re the one sitting by the phone,” said Jeanette Gaultier, who is part of Manitoba Agriculture’s monitoring and licensing system for fall straw burning.

Officials like Gaultier and those at Keystone Agricultural Producers sometimes hear angry complaints about straw burning, with many urban residents complaining about asthma and allergy problems.

Farmers then feel they are unfairly blamed for the problem and unduly restricted by burning rules.

However, that’s not happening this year. Little straw burning has happened and few problems have arisen.

Farmers hope it’s an issue that is becoming part of the past.

“We’ve been working our straw in for a long time,” said Brunkild farmer James Karlowsky.

“We work it into the land as hard as we can and we try to never burn.”

Late crops and wet fall conditions could be the primary reason while little crop has been burned this year. Straw

The Manitoba government isn’t hearing as many complaints about straw burning this fall. | FILE PHOTO needs to be dry to burn, and many farmers are still busy with harvest.

However, farmer practices have also been changing in a way that might produce much less burning in the future, even when burning condi-

tions are perfect.

Karlowsky said his farm burned wheat straw until 2006, but then a new combine with better strawchopping abilities allowed them to handle the residue without burning.

Portage La Prairie farmer Chris McCallister said most of his neighbours don’t burn any longer because they can work in straw if they need and use vertical tillage to eliminate most straw problems. That

means they don’t see the residue as a problem but instead as something that helps their fields improve.

“We’re seeing less and less burning because guys are seeing there are a lot of nutrients there and are putting it back into the soil,” said McCallister.

“Our tillage equipment is getting better.”

Gaultier said the provincial burning program has also focused on reducing the potential for urbanrural conflict by managing burning.

Daily burning plans are mapped out and high concentrations are avoided. Farmers are helping by not burning if they don’t need to do it or if conditions become bad.

“A lot of guys are really using their discretion, even if they have a permit in hand,” said Gaultier.

More corn and soybeans in the Red River Valley is also reducing straw burning.

Wheat produces massive stands of thick straw in the valley, but corn and soybean crops create little residue.

Wheat is now a much less important crop than in the past.

As a result, less wheat, better combine choppers, better tillage equipment and more careful farmers may be ushering in a new era for straw burning.

“I don’t think you’ll have nearly as much in the future,” said Karlowsky.

POLITICS | ALBERTA

Professor questions Alta. gov’t’s relevance

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

Alberta premier Jim Prentice was elected to the province’s highest office by .0075 percent of the electorate.

That is political scientist Bonnie Farries’ calculation based on the votes Prentice received to become Progressive Conservative party leader and premier elect Sept. 7. His 17,963 votes, cast only by party memb e r s, i s a f ra c t i o n o f A l b e r t a’s 2,387,485 eligible voters.

“This leader does not have a strong mandate and yet he’s acting as though he does,” said Farries in an Oct. 16 speech to the Southern Alberta Council of Public Affairs.

She said the low number indicates “you are not connecting with the electorate. You are not connecting with your own party.”

Prentice is running in an Oct. 27 byelection to win a seat in the legislature.

Since becoming premier, he has made constant reference to “a new era for Alberta,” which is generally seen as a way to distance himself and the party from former premier Alison Redford.

“What’s new about it,” asked Farries, noting the undercurrent of blame on Redford.

“It’ not just her fault. She had a caucus behind her that supported her.”

Most of that caucus is still in the legislature, although Farries said one of only two PC MLAs elected in

southern Alberta in the last provincial election has been dropped from cabinet.

“Removing (Lethbridge West MLA) Greg Weadick from cabinet definitely has consequences,” she said.

Prentice is playing to the Calgary and Edmonton power base and ignoring southern Alberta, she added. The region voted almost entirely Wildrose in the last election.

Prentice has cancelled some of Redford’s more controversial plans, such as closing Red Deer’s Michener Centre and changing the licence plate design.

He also announced plans to sell the provincial planes, the unauthorized use of which caused controversy for Redford and other cabinet ministers last year.

Farries said those moves were predictable, and she was critical of recent PC announcements of plans to build 230 new schools and fix the province’s health-care system without showing a fiscal plan for the former and an organizational plan for the latter.

As well, the cabinet ministers involved in those portfolios were unelected appointees of the new premier.

Despite that and Prentice’s lack of mandate, Farries said she doesn’t rule out a PC victory in the next election, primarily because of voter apathy and Albertans’ penchant for “serial monogamy” when it comes to government.

SEEDING TRANSITION TO HARVEST CHANGE

Marquee Speaker - Dave Hemstad Three-time Canadian Comedy Award nominee

November 19-21, 2014 Fort Garry Hotel, Spa and Conference Centre Winnipeg, Manitoba The 2014 conference theme, Seeding Transition to Harvest Change, highlights the importance of having the knowledge, skills and tools to seek out, assess and take advantage of opportunities to succeed within the changing global marketplace. Top notch speakers and interactive learning sessions will assist Canada’s farmers in making informed decisions and taking calculated risks.

Speaker Highlights Canada’s Agricultural Economic Outlook J.P. Gervais, Chief Economist at FCC

Success At Any Size – Kevin Hursh Hursh Consulting and Communications Inc.

Future of Farming & Planning for Success Cedric Macleod, Macleod Agronomics

Planting Clarity, Weeding out Procrastination, Harvesting Transition Harmony– Elaine Froese, Farm Family Coach

Global Market Outlook and Opportunity Earl Geddes, President, Progression Consulting

Managing Risk in Agriculture Panel Discussion – Moderated by Hugh Maynard, Qu’anglo Communications & Consulting

Today’s Farm Manager – What you need, How you need it - Grant Dyck, Manitoba Oustanding Young Farmer

The Great Debate – Moderated by Ron Bonnett, President, Canadian Federation of Agriculture

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OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PRODUCTION

APPROVED, BUT HURDLES REMAIN FOR ENLIST A new herbicide containing 2, 4-D and glyphosate has been approved in the U.S. but how will foreign markets react? | Page 85

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I’m able to see aspects of the field that the agronomist, without this data, has never seen before.

COLIN SMITH WINFIELD

LEFT: Colin Smith, Winfield sales representative in Ontario, says the R7 Tool computer program can provide growers information on a field that even agronomists who have worked with the field for years do not have.

BELOW: Winfield R7 Tool is a computer program that provides variable rate prescriptions for seed, crop protection and crop nutrient applications. | ROBIN BOOKER PHOTO.

AGRONOMY | PRECISION AGRICULTURE

Bird’s-eye view offers new field perspective Variable rate prescriptions | Computer program uses satellite images to create field maps for soil variability and yield potential

BY ROBIN BOOKER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

WOODSTOCK , Ont. — A crop input company has figured out how to use satellite photos to help producers better manage their farms.

Winfield’s R7 Tool is a computer program that uses a historical database of satellite images to create field maps, including soil variability, management zones, yield potential, and profitability maps.

Colin Smith, the company’s sales rep in Ontario, said the maps provide information on fields that wouldn’t otherwise be available, even to agronomists who have worked with the fields for years.

“I’m able to see aspects of the field that the agronomist, without this data, has never seen before,” he said.

“It becomes a different discussion.

You can do a better job selecting a better product and population for that field.”

The first step in analyzing a field is to map it on a satellite image within the program. Producers then select the crop to be planted and the product to be used.

The program provides product

scores on measures of response to population, response to nitrogen and how products respond on a continuous corn rotation.

The program then searches the database and selects maps from two drier than average years and two wetter than average years.

It then creates a soil variability map, which shows where the heavier and lighter soil is located in the field.

The program examines the variability in the foliage of previous crops, identifies trends in biomass levels across the fields and creates yield potential maps.

Producers involved in variable rate planting and fertilizing will be interested in the satellite derived management zones (SAMZ) map the program creates, which breaks the field up into management zones.

“It’s showing that there are different zones in the field,” Smith said.

“Not that one is better than the other, but on the data it’s looking at, they are significantly different and should be managed accordingly.”

Information from the combine’s yield monitor can be imported into the program and overlaid with the SAMZ map. Producers can then use

this information to check how their variable rate seeding and fertilizing program is working.

“We can basically ground truth what has happened in that field and start making finer adjustments for the following year,” Smith said.

The SAMZ map zones can also help producers decide where to soil test.

R7 Tool can also create profitability maps. Producers enter input costs for the different products used on a field and then import their yield data into the map to see which acres are most and least profitable.

“In some of those lower producing acres, rather than over fertilizing them, it might be a situation where we can move that fertilizer to an acre that’s going to be more responsive,” Smith said.

“We’re not going to spend any more money on fertilizer, we’re just going to reallocate the resource to get more return for it.”

Growers can also buy in-season images to help scout their fields. The in-season image can be imported into the program and then exported to Google Earth on the producer’s smartphone or tablet. The user can then walk directly to a problem spot

to look for the causes of field variability identified on the map.

R7 Tool is also used to identify which corn and soybeans will work best on a field. Different maturity lengths are input into the program and soil types accounted for. It also considers how the product responds under different management, such

as row spacing and plant population.

The archive maps are part of a service that Winfield sellers provide.

However, prescription or variablerate planting maps currently costs $7 an acre. The price of an in-season image is also $7 an acre. The suggested retail is $12 an acre if both products are purchased.

PRODUCTION

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83

MACHINERY | HARVESTING

Deere’s big S combine changes target Prairies Roomier intake | Better crop flow in heavy production and fewer choke points

BY MICHAEL RAINE SASKATOON NEWSROOM

MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Deere’s S ser ies combines are receiving improved systems for small grains next year.

After the much anticipated release of John Deere’s new combine line a couple of seasons ago, some producers suggested that improvements for small grains, oilseeds and tough harvesting conditions were in order. “ The machines saw dramatic increases in capacity, but there were refinements we wanted to make. Our c u s t o m e r s t o l d u s w h e re t h e y thought changes could be made and we made it happen,” said Emily Priebe of John Deere.

Deere added an hydraulically managed concave system to take advantage of the machines’ increased threshing area and increased horsepower: 473 h.p. for the S680 series and 543 h.p. for the 690 series, as well as an additional 50 h.p. for unloading on the go.

The active hydraulic isolation design senses the load as large clots of crop move through the system and is able to widen the gap to keep the machine from plugging, without significant grain losses.

Priebe said the system eliminates shear and eye bolts from the concave design. Both were maintenance items that required replacement.

“Under a heavy, variable load, it

Along with the 45 foot flex header, John Deere made several modifications that were aimed at small grains producers, benefiting western Canadian farmers and southern rice growers. | MICHAEL RAINE PHOTO

EMILY PRIEBE JOHN DEERE

also makes the machines a lot quieter, less of the banging sounds from the rotor (area),” she said.

Interrupter bars and heavy-duty

separator gates, which are part of the n e w To u g h C ro p Pa c k a g e, a re designed to handle increased loading from heavy crops and wide headers.

A four-strand feeder house chain and a new eight-inch drum improves crop feeding by 10 percent and allows more space in the feeder house. The feed accelerator receives eight wings to push crop into the rotors more evenly.

Tilting the header on the feeder house from the cab allows producers to improve the angle of attack for the

knife on the go, said Priebe, a Harvester Works specialist from East Moline, Illinois.

“As the crop conditions change during the day or the field changes, it means you don’t have to stop to reset it or slow down to keep the crop flowing efficiently, hoping things will improve,” she said.

“These improvements were aimed at the western Canadian market and the Dakotas and Montana. Big crops, lots of material, lots of variety and a tight harvesting window.”

Priebe told dealers attending the company’s 2015 model year launch that a new 45 foot flex header, which is five feet wider than its predecessor, improves overall capacity by 20 percent.

The 645FD draper flex-header allows for 7.5 inches of flex of the cutter bar. The header was previously available in 30, 35 and 40 foot models.

The big unit receives a wider centre section, which allows for a 15 percent increase in crop flow into the feeder house.

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PRODUCTION

AGRONOMY | DATA MANAGEMENT

Is data the next disruptive force in the world food supply?

FARMING MILESTONES AND THEIR EFFECT ON POPULATION

PRECISELY AGRONOMY

World population growth is largely based on human health and the food supply. The better the population eats, the more humans the planet can sustain. Disruptive technologies in agriculture allow for greater population densities. Here are some examples.

World population (billions), with projections to 2050: THOM WEIR

1866

10 8

This is the first of a two-part column that deals with data use in agriculture. The second part will appear next week.

1981

Plant breeding developed

Biotechnology developed forecast

1940-1970

6

1733

4

Invention of the seed drill

Green Revolution

2014-2030 Use of ag data

2

D

isruptive technology is a buzzword that is frequently thrown around in the high tech world these days.

It is technology that helps create a new market and eventually disrupts an existing market, displacing earlier technology.

Agriculture has depended on technology for growth in productivity.

Previous disruptive technologies include the world’s first seed drill in 1733 and the first reaper and self polishing steel plow in 1937.

These innovations allowed farmers to plow, plant and harvest in a fraction of the time that was needed before their implementation. Agricultural productivity soared.

The replacement of horse power with tractor power was another disruptive technology.

By the start of the 20th century,

0 1700

1750

1800

1850

1900

1950

2000

2050

Source: The United Nations, The Danforth Centre, USDA | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC

Ag technology is centred around collection of weather and soil moisture data, yield maps and seeding, as well as irrigation rates to maximize productivity. | FILE PHOTO giant steam engines allowed for large tracts of land to be farmed. Gas powered tractors with rubber tires followed, and by the 1940s, tractors outnumbered horses in North America. By 1960, rubber tired tractors had

all but replaced horses.

The post-Second World War era also saw the development of a pair of disruptive technologies.

Facilities built to produce explosives for the war were converted to

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saskfsa

produce nitrogen fertilizers for agricultural use. Other nutrients were explored and a variety of fertilizer products were introduced.

At the same time, synthetic pesticides were developed and introduced to control weed, insect and fungal pests.

Crop breeding has been the latest disruptive technology to improve yields.

With his colleagues, Norman Borlaug, an American scientist working in Mexico, used those tools in the 1960s to breed new wheat varieties that had higher yield potential and were more responsive to inputs such as fertilizer and irrigation water.

In the late 1980s, the first genetically modified crops were introduced. In just 10 years, GM crops dominated corn, soybean, cotton and canola acres in North America.

The reliance on technology to increase food production and do it using highly sustainable practices has never been greater, considering that the world will add another two billion people by 2050.

So what will be the next disruptive technology to revolutionize agriculture?

Today’s ag technology buzz is centered around methods to collect, transfer and analyze reams of weather, farm and field information, commonly called big data.

Farmers are using myriad layers of information to write a prescription for every field operation on every field. The data is loaded into the computerized systems that operate drills, applicators and irrigation pivots to precisely apply the type and amount of inputs across a field.

The ultimate goal is to maximize the productivity of every acre in every field, while optimizing the use of inputs and natural resources.

The potential payoff is huge.

Precision ag technology is expected to contribute 30 percent of the crop production growth required to feed the world by 2050, says John Fulton, a bio-systems engineer with Auburn University.

“It is necessary for company partnerships as big data solutions develop in ag,” he said.

“A machinery manufacturer does not have the agronomy expertise, but they are a main driver in data being generated on equipment. They have to partner with companies that have different expertise.”

Creating management zones based on satellite imagery, yield maps, soil fertility samples and soil types allows farmers to vary seeding, fertility and

irrigation rates and pesticide applications.

Modern technology allows information from tractors, drills, sprayers and combines to be automatically transferred to tablets such as iPads or stored on a cloud-based drive.

Seed and fertilizer data flows wirelessly from the monitors to tablets and the cloud. The same is true with pesticide applications.

Yield data is transferred from combines to iPads, to farm managers and agronomists during harvest, and analysis of the results and future seeding plans begins.

Other information, including fuel consumption and slippage, allows the efficiencies of different pieces of equipment to be analyzed. A manager is able to log into any piece of equipment at any point in these operations, see what is occurring in real time and make adjustments to equipment operations.

Weather is another integral piece of data that can be tracked and stored.

As all farmers know, it is the real driver when it comes to crop growth, yield and quality.

In-field weather stations can track precipitation, temperatures and wind in real time and cumulatively.

The information enables farmers to react to weather events at field level or in smaller increments. It allows for precise crop staging as modelling programs integrate emergence dates, weather data and varietal information.

The use of big data on the farm may include the development of sustainability reports by field. This information could include variable rate nitrogen applications and fuel use, which when combined can create a carbon footprint for a specific field or crop. As well, pesticide use can be tracked and a yield map developed.

Concerns include data ownership and equipment compatibility.

Ownership is a critical component.

There is no question that growers can benefit by participating in regional analyses. Simple, statistical comparisons can make farmers aware of the best varieties and hybrids to plant and when to plant them, as well as a selection of other favourable practices for their farming enterprises.

Thom Weir is an agronomist with Farmer’s Edge. He can be reached by emailing thom. weir@farmersedge.ca.

FOR A SNEAK PEEK AT PART 2, LOOK FOR MORE OF THE COLUMN ON PRODUCER. COM OCT. 23.

»

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85

HERBICIDES | DOW AGROSCIENCES

New stacked herbicide still needs approval in export markets Glyphosate and 2,4-D | U.S. has approved Dow’s Enlist technology, but China and the European Union have yet to sign off on the product

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Dow’s Enlist technology is now fully approved in the United States, but the company must still overcome roadblocks to fully commercialize corn and soybeans with stacked herbicide tolerance.

The U.S. approval means a substantial number of corn and soybean farmers in Canada and the U.S. will grow crops with herbicide tolerance for glyphosate and 2,4-D next spring.

“We see this as a huge opportunity, globally, because of the issues with hard-to-control and resistant weeds in corn and soybeans,” said Jeff Loessin, portfolio marketing leader for Dow AgroSciences Canada.

Loessin said Dow hasn’t announced its intentions for the technology because it is awaiting import approvals from China and the European Union.

“I would anticipate at this point in time, because they don’t have China and the EU finalized … in a couple of weeks we’ll announce where we are going, in terms of those two geographies,” he said.

The outcome of those approvals will affect how Dow rolls out its Enlist technology in North America.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency decided last week to register Enlist Duo, a herbicide containing a new version of 2,4-D and glyphosate.

The herbicide will be used in combination with Dow’s Enlist technolo g y , w h e re g row e r s c a n s p ray glyphosate and 2,4-D on corn and

NOTABLE QUOTES The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s decision to register Enlist Duo, a herbicide containing glyphosate and a new version of 2,4D, provoked a hostile response from environmental groups. Opponents link 2,4-D to a number of ailments, including non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and birth defects.

• “EPA has turned its back on those it purports to protect, the American people and our environment,” said the Center for Food Safety. “In the wake of our government’s abdication of its responsibilities, Center for Food Safety will pursue all available legal options to stop the commercialization of these dangerous crops.”

• “The EPA ignored science pointing to the serious health risks — especially to children — associated with 2,4-D,” said the Environmental Working Group. “Giving a chemical company the green light to bring a known harmful weed killer to market for use on millions of acres of crops puts public health and the environment in danger.”

• The EPA said it “evaluated the risks to all age groups … (and the) decision meets the rigorous Food Quality Protection Act standard of “reasonable certainty of no harm” to human health…. This assessment is the third time in recent years that EPA has evaluated the safety of 2,4-D and the safety finding is consistent with past assessments that EPA has performed for 2,4-D.”

soybeans without killing the crop.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture approved the genetically modified trait in September.

Dow has promoted Enlist as a potential solution to the rapidly expanding problem of herbicide resistant weeds in North America.

The company has said only a small number of weeds are resistant to 2,4D, so the technology will help farmers struggling with glyphosate resistant weeds.

Canada’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency approved the use of Enlist Duo nearly two years ago.

Loessin said Enlist corn would likely be planted commercially in Eastern Canada in 2015, and soybeans would follow in 2016.

“I would anticipate, just because of hybrid or variety availability, that Western Canada would be a year behind.”

Crosby Devitt, Grain Farmers of Ontario vice-president of strategic development, said growers with glyphosate resistant weeds are eager to use the Enlist technology.

“Growers are looking for tools to manage those weeds but also prevent resistance down the road, where

they don’t have it,” he said.

“This is another tool that we don’t currently have available to us.”

Devitt said farmers are familiar with 2,4-D because it’s been on the market for decades, but they will test out the technology before jumping on board.

Loessin said there is customer demand in Ontario, but that won’t determine how many producers grow Enlist corn next year.

“At this point in time, who has got seed available is probably more important than … customer demand,” he said.

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“Hyland S eeds and Mycogen Seeds are going to be the two seed companies, which are owned by Dow AgroSciences, that are going to have Enlist varieties for corn and soybeans.”

Loessin wasn’t sure how many varieties of corn with the Enlist trait would be available for sale.

“We have replicated enough seed for the initial launch,” he said, noting the initial roll-out won’t be huge. “(But) it won’t be five or six growers…. Our intentions for 2015 … are still being finalized.”

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LIVESTOCK

DOWN A HORSE’S THROAT An endoscope enables veterinarians at the University of Calgary to study breathing and stomach problems in horses. The instrument gives a view of a horse’s innards that is seldom seen. | Page 89

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Researchers have found that allowing cattle and sheep to bond and roam in the same groups reduces coyote attacks on sheep. | FILE PHOTO

PREDATION RESEARCH | CONTROLLING LIVESTOCK LOSSES

Sheep-cattle bond creates united front Predator losses reduced | Researchers examine how to bond cattle and sheep into flerds to keep coyotes at bay

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

THORSBY, Alta. — Sheep losses from coyotes were eliminated on research station rangeland when cattle and sheep were bonded together into a flerd, says an American researcher.

Just like in an old western movie where the settlers circled the wagons and the young and vulnerable huddled in the middle for protection, the cows created a circle facing out to the coyote with the sheep in the middle.

Coyotes would kill a sheep every five days at the Jornada Experimental Range near Las Cruces, New Mexico, before researchers began creating bonds between cow herds and sheep flocks to create flerds.

They lost almost half their flock to coyotes in the first 12 months after buying the sheep to work on improved rangeland management. It was a financial hit and was bad for the sheep, but the deaths also played havoc with the research.

Dean Anderson, an animal scientist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said researchers tried to control the coyote problem by trapping and snaring, poisoning, shooting from the ground and the air and

building electric fences.

“We knew we didn’t have a predator program that was working,” Anderson told a recent sheep and goat symposium hosted by the WestCentral Forage Association.

But then Anderson talked to a California farmer who ran cows and sheep together with great success, especially with predator control.

The farmer weaned his cows and sheep at the same time and brought them into a corral where they stayed together and were fed a creep ration.

The two groups seemed to stay together when they returned to pasture.

Anderson didn’t know if he could recreate the same conditions on the 193,000 acre research station, but he needed a better solution for coyote losses.

The researchers started by placing heifers and sheep in the same small pen, where they ate and slept together for 30 days.

The two groups continued to bond with each other once they were placed on the range.

“We found out they could create a bond in a field.”

The cows decided where the flerd would graze, and the sheep would follow.

Once a bond is established, it will not break down. When animals are truly bonded, you can put them in dense bush and they will stick together.

DEAN ANDERSON ANIMAL SCIENTIST

“It was a little below a cow’s dignity to follow a sheep,” said Anderson.

Range management was an unexpected bonus because the sheep would follow the cattle instead of overgrazing a lush piece of grass.

“We were able to spread the grazing pressure over the landscape with the flerd concept,” he said.

The research wasn’t perfect.

An experiment that looked for the ideal age of sheep to create a bond put the two species together when the sheep were 45, 60 and 90 days old.

Sheep at 45 and 90 days old were well bonded, but not the 60 day old animals.

The researchers concluded that two cranky heifers in the pen with the 60-day-old sheep didn’t get along

and refused to let the animals eat together. Bonding failed not because of the sheep’s age but the personality of the animals.

“If you see an animal being abused by other animals, they won’t create a bond.”

He said staff should have replaced the heifers with ones with a better temperament instead of letting the sheep be bossed around.

Sheep from 45 days to 18 months all bonded well with cattle.

Another experiment accidently placed a wether, or castrated male lamb, in the bonding pen with a group of ewes. It seemed to form a tighter bond with the cattle for the rest of its life than did the ewes.

A n der so n didn’t do a s mu ch research with goats, but he found that hair goats seemed to bond with cows and sheep better than meat goats.

Another experiment placed 24 non-bonded sheep with a flock of 24 sheep that were already bonded to cattle. The non-bonded sheep stuck with the bonded group.

Anderson said they also looked at how to introduce newly bonded sheep to an existing herd. The researchers initially added one or two every three days and slowly increased it until the flock was inte-

grated. Ensuring the bonds don’t break in a large pasture is important.

Anderson said it’s necessary to create ways for the bonds to stick, especially if the flerd has not been together long.

For example, producers who have two waterers in a field should shut off one and force the herd to come together to drink at a single waterer until the bond is established.

“Once a bond is established, it will not break down. When animals are truly bonded, you can put them in dense bush and they will stick together.”

The sheep don’t bond to specific animals within the flerd. As a result, changing the cattle won’t affect the bond.

Some sheep breeds respond more favourably to bonding than others.

The white-faced sheep that Anderson worked with all bonded well. He never worked with black-faced sheep but heard they don’t always bond as easily. Another benefit of the flerd is that it creates a virtual sheep proof fence.

Sheep that aren’t bonded to cattle escape through fences designed to hold only cattle, but bonded sheep don’t leave the cattle and wander outside the fence, even if the fence has wires high off the ground.

LIVESTOCK

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87

PORK | DEMAND

Analyst warns of long-term damage of PED, COOL Hog shortages | Economist says effects of disease and policy will hurt consumer demand

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

High prices for Manitoba weanlings are just one of the unintended consequences of country-oforigin labelling (COOL) for American farmers, says economist Al Mussell.

But a general shrinking of demand for pork is the long-term consequence that helps nobody in the North American hog industr y, including those who pushed for COOL. “Markets continue to adjust. What’s the long-term implication of this (sort of law?) It’s somewhat predictable,” said Mussell, a George Morris Centre researcher.

“They’re short of pigs because of (porcine epidemic diarrhea virus), and we haven’t got as many to sell because of COOL.” PED has killed millions of piglets

Nobody’s happy.

AL MUSSELL GEORGE MORRIS CENTRE

just at the time when they are most needed by American farmers. Pig and pork prices have been at all-time record highs in the last year and farmers would like to produce as many as possible.

But Canada, a major source of highhealth weanlings for U.S. farmers, has seen weanling production slump in the years since COOL made many U.S. farmers unwilling to buy Canadian pigs.

Some Canadian sow operations failed when they lost that market.

Others converted their operations to serve the Canadian market.

MEAT AND DAIRY | PRODUCTION

Livestock production increasing as developing countries grow

BY ROBYN TOCKER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A growing desire for meat, particularly in the developing world, is going to shift consumption and demand patterns, says a leading livestock researcher.

Suzanne Bertrand, deputy director general for biosciences with the International Livestock Research Institute, predicts that most of the pork on North American supermarket shelves will eventually come from China.

Speaking at the recent 2014 Agricultural Bioscience International Conference in Saskatoon, Bertrand said expanding beef production in Africa, Asia and Latin America are other export factors.

Farmers in those parts of the world keep cattle in poorer health because they can sell the better quality ones to earn money to send their children to school.

“Breeders are pulling their hair,” she said.

Many types of zoonotic diseases threaten livestock, especially nonindigenous cattle, she added.

In Africa, farmers annually lose 22 percent of their young cattle, 28 percent of their sheep and goats and 70 percent of poultry before they reach adulthood.

Vaccines and breeding groups must be created that are resistant to disease, not only to protect livestock production but also because these zoonotic diseases can kill humans.

“A good example people should keep in mind is the avian flu,” she said. “It is very difficult to control.”

Bertrand and her team have been gathering genotype data so they can determine the primary location of various cattle breeds and their susceptibility to disease.

Phenotype data remains a challenge to collect, but people can fill in the blanks by documenting how much milk is being collected, how many calves are born and how healthy they are.

Bertrand is working on isolating the genes that make certain animals resistant to diseases and transferring them to breed resistant cattle.

Women in Africa and Asia have a major role to play in data collection and animal health, Bertrand said.

“Some villages, if you have four litres of milk per day, you are very happy,” she said.

“If you tell women they can have 10 litres a day, the women will start thinking, ‘I can drink two litres and sell eight. If I sell eight, I will have enough money for school fees or that pretty dress or that school uniform.’ ” Bertrand said this is one way her organization empowers women.

And through this empowerment, women collect data about their cows, which can be used to establish the kind of breeding that needs to be done to produce a better herd.

“The goal is to produce a breeding herd with total immunities,” she said.

Canadian producers have been unable to fully capitalize on the shortage of hogs in the U.S. due to the porcine epidemic diarrhea virus because of the high cost of weanlings created by country of origin labelling. | FILE PHOTO

The sharp decline in Canadian production has combined with PEDv losses to make quality piglets hard to find, and that is pushing pork prices higher.

Mussell said proponents of COOL should learn from this situation, because any problems they are suffering now are self-inflicted.

“Nobody would have predicted this particular disease, but you could have predicted that there would be some kind of phenomenon that would sideswipe the industry,” said Mussell.

“When you have a measure that prevents the market from responding the way it otherwise would,

essentially everybody loses.”

Mussell said the impact of COOL is similar to the Manitoba government’s effective ban on new hog barn construction: producers are hurt; processors are hurt; jobs are lost; the industry declines; the economy suffers.

“Nobody’s happy,” said Mussell.

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CATTLE | BREEDING

CATTLE | SLAUGHTER

Brahman bred way up north Warm weather breed | Alberta rancher sells Brahman genetics

BY ROBYN TOCKER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Alberta farmer David Andrews fell in love with Brahman cattle on a trip to the United States.

Their friendly attitude drew the man in, and he decided he wanted to try raising them as a hobby.

He didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know the hobby would grow into a breeding program with 25 to 35 head of cattle on his Irricana farm.

Orders for Brahman embryos and sperm started arriving in the early 1990s when Andrews was one of the few Brahman breeders in Canada who produced polled Brahman cattle. The American Brahman Breeders Association also recommended him.

Andrews said his sales got started by answering the telephone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I got calls from other countries saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;we hear you have Brahmansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and they would order right there.â&#x20AC;?

Other than the breedâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s love of hot weather, Andrews said raising Brahman isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t that much different from raising other cattle.

However, breeders must ensure they have adequate shelter for the animals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have temperatures down to -40 C and I have my barn doors open,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hang freezer strips on the doors of

Brahman cattle have looser skin so they can shake ticks off their hides. Andrewsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; cattle are polled. | DAVID ANDREWS PHOTO my barn. They go in and out whenever they want.â&#x20AC;?

Andrews said the freezer strips hold the heat in the barn so that it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get terribly cold inside. Giving the animals the freedom to wander as they please is a big part of his success.

Andrews has sold live Brahman to six provinces, while embryos and semen from his herd have been sold to Australia, New Zealand, Brazil,

Mexico, Belize, the United States, France, Germany, the Isle of Man and the United Kingdom. He is currently shipping embryos to England.

He said his prolific sales in Europe are due to Canada being one of the few countries that can ship Brahmans to Europe. It also explains why people are buying the breed in Canada and not in a hotter climate such as Texas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The U.S.A. cannot ship to Europe, very few countries can,â&#x20AC;? Andrews said.

European producers are interested in Andrewsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; cattle, which are polled, because animal welfare rules donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow dehorning.

Michael Latimer, manager of the Canadian Beef Breeds Council, said cattle exports benefit Canada, whether they are exotic or traditional. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we can export our genetic material, it gets our reputation out there.â&#x20AC;?

Brahman may not be one of the larger Canadian breeds, but it still produces value for the breeder.

Despite their tough meat, Latimer said they have other qualities, such as their loose skin, which allows them to shake ticks off their hides. Breeding Brahman with more traditional British-continental cattle can increase meat quality, he added.

Vets can boost value of emergency slaughters ANIMAL HEALTH

ROY LEWIS, DVM

On-farm slaughtered animals can be sold if put down by an approved vet

P

roducers sometimes find a breeding bull or cow in the pasture with a broken leg or a downer animal for a variety of reasons, including back injuries.

Their value can be salvaged with emergency on-farm slaughter.

There is a mechanism in which cattle can be inspected on the farm by an appointed veterinarian, put down, bled out and moved to a provincial plant where the final inspection can occur.

Producers with an empty freezer can take the meat themselves, but following the above procedure means the meat is also approved for sale.

It is such a shame to waste this valuable protein when a little planning may ensure its use.

I am most familiar with the process in Alberta and so will review the procedure in that province.

Each province may be slightly different so check with your provincial government body.

The quicker a downer animal is killed and bled out on the farm, the better. Remember, downer animals cannot be transported to slaughter.

In Alberta, the agriculture department appoints the veterinarians who inspect on-farm slaughter.

Most provincial plants have a list of vets who are certified to do ante mortem (before death) inspection.

In Manitoba, any veterinarian accredited to do Canadian Food Inspection Agency work can do ante mortem inspection. They use a CFIA developed form.

Many local clinics have a veterinarian who has been approved and appointed.

Contact an appointed vet when planning an on-farm slaughter.

Someone, either you or the vet, should make sure the local plant is open and book an appointment.

They should also make sure a provincial inspector is available.

The animal is then killed humanely with either a captive bolt or gunshot and bled out.

The animal is not gutted or skinned.

Instead, it is taken intact to the plant so that the inspectors can complete their job.

A local veterinarian may also be the appointed provincial inspector in some smaller or remote communities with provincially inspected plants.

The key job of the appointed vet is to determine if the meat from a

downer or injured animal is safe to eat.

A downer from a sudden injured back, broken leg, stifle injury or a calcium, phosphorus or magnesium imbalance may be eligible for butchering.

A downer from a clostridia disease, severe metritis or E. coli mastitis will most likely not pass inspection and would not proceed to slaughter.

The veterinarian will be able to advise if an animal that is ineligible for slaughter can be successfully treated.

If the animal is put down, the vet can do a post mortem that may determine the exact cause of the illness so that others can be saved.

These principles can also apply to those rare situations where a producer decides to butcher an animal on the farm, such as those that are severely fractious or extremely large.

This is often done with extremely large mature bison bulls.

When killing a large bull, make sure that either you or the butcher have more than enough firepower to get the job done and that whoever is firing has taken the firearm safety course.

Safety reasons might prevent highly fractious animals from being ear tagged.

The slaughter plant will often allow you to bring the tag with you. If not, tag the animal after it is killed.

The appointed veterinarian will provide a short form to take to the slaughter plant, which indicates the animalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health before death, lists any abnormalities and identifies the animal.

This ensures that there will be a complete communication between the two levels of inspectors.

All this must be done so that the animal can arrive at the plant within 45 minutes of being killed and bled out.

The time may vary slightly depending on the season and ambient temperature, so check with the plant.

If the time is longer, your only choice is to butcher for your own use. Talk to the veterinarian if there is any doubt as to the suitability of the meat.

The appointed veterinarian is paid a fee, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s well worth it to allow butchering and sale of the meat.

Work closely with your appointed veterinarians, local butchers and provincial meat inspectors because abnormalities can often be detected at slaughter.

The meat may still be edible, but pathology such as lung adhesions, internal parasite scarring and peritoneal adhesions all indicate there has been a problem.

Corrective measures can then be taken that will increase herd productivity overall.

Roy Lewis works as a technical services veterinarian part time with Merck Animal Health in Alberta.

It is such a shame to waste this valuable protein when a little planning may ensure its use.

LIVESTOCK

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

89

EQUINE HEALTH | TECHNOLOGY

Camera used for inside view Endoscope | Device can help vets see all the way into the animalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stomach

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

It is impossible for a horse with throat problems to open wide and say aaah.

Instead, a veterinarian can use an endoscope to see inside and do a more accurate diagnosis.

Also used in human medicine, the endoscope has a long, small flexible tube with a light and camera attached to the end. By manipulating the tube through the horseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nostril, the vet can explore the throat and esophagus, and if necessary, go into the stomach. The diagnostician can watch the exploration in real time on a screen to see if the horse has a growth, stomach ulcers or bleeding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anytime we need to look into the horse at the place where there may be a problem, and the endoscope fits, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll

go there,â&#x20AC;? said Renaud LĂŠguillette, a veterinary specialist in equine internal medicine at the University of Calgary.

The universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s faculty of veterinary medicine is among the few to own such an instrument, which was demonstrated during a recent open house.

LĂŠguillette works with high performance horses at the Calgary Stampede, where he has looked at chuck wagon horses and is now starting a new project with barrel racers. He has also used the tool to examine jumpers, polo horses and harness racers.

A h o r s e b re at h e s e i g h t t o 1 5 times per minute at rest, but that could increase to 180 to 200 respirations per minute when it is running hard.

A horse whose throat is not opening properly and is not getting enough

Veterinary student Tereza Stastny points out the location of a horseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s epiglottis, a triangle shaped portion in the back of the throat. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTO air may start coughing and cannot work as well. To make a precise assessment, researchers wanted to know what was happening as the horse ran.

That led to the vet school being the first in North America to obtain a portable unit to assess horses while they work.

The rider wears a special back-

pack carrying computerized equipment to wirelessly transmit information from the endoscope that is attached to the rider and then looped around the horseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face and into its nose.

LĂŠguillette can watch the action in real time from the sidelines as the horse runs full speed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can see some problems during

exercise, and we can review the video on the computer,â&#x20AC;? he said.

He can later watch the airways opening and closing in slow motion on his laptop to see what was happening during exercise.

If the horse needs corrective laser surgery in the throat, the endoscope is used to guide the vets to the right spot.

FUNDRAISING | SUPPORT

Broadway bras: raising money for cancer awareness, hope COWBOY LOGIC

RYAN TAYLOR

I

â&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve written a lot of columns about a lot of different things, but this is probably the first column Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve written about bras.

Yes, bras, or brassieres or, as Ellie May Clampett called them in The Beverly Hillbillies television show, â&#x20AC;&#x153;a store bought, lace trimmed doublebarreled slingshot.â&#x20AC;?

Every year in Fargo, North Dakota, the bra becomes the symbol of an event to raise money for people in the area fighting breast cancer. This is the ninth year of the annual event at a hotel in downtown Fargo.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll recognize the place during the last week of October. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be the three storey building with the strings of donated bras covering it from top to bottom.

They call it â&#x20AC;&#x153;bra garland,â&#x20AC;? and it does add a festive flair to the hotel, restaurant and lounge.

The big event takes donations and auctions bras that local artists have made into works of art.

Teams raise money for those fighting breast cancer throughout October, and the kick-off event is called a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brazaar.â&#x20AC;? Being a bit of a wordsmith, I appreciate the catchy play on words.

I went to the family friendly Brazaar.

I met a couple friends there who fought the formidable foe we call breast cancer and won.

The one really good friend to my wife and I just finished her battle and rung the bell at the clinic that

declared her cancer-free. What a sweet sound. We all know someone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been diagnosed with breast cancer, encouraged them, prayed with them, and sometimes, tragically, mourned for them. Some of my friends whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve faced the battle seem so young to be confronted with a diagnosis that forces them to think of things that a young person ought not have to consider.

For those of us on the sidelines, we are called to consider how we can help: help with young children whose mother may not feel well enough to do the normal, caring things theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always done; how to be helpful to a spouse or other family member facing challenges of their own as they get down in the trenches to help their partner battle through the tough days. The Bras on Broadway event raised $150,000 last year from men and women alike committed to helping our friends and neighbours who are taking on breast cancer. They distributed the funds as gas cards for the patients who find themselves driving back and forth for their treatments and appointments. In a rural state like North Dakota, the distances can be great and the costs substantial. Having help to put gas in the tank removes one less worry as they face everything else with their family, doctors, treatment regimen, insurance company and issues with work, career and home. So at the Brazaar, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s music, food, information and bras. Lots of bras. When you go, you can pick up a donated bra and then decorate it with any manner of paint, jewels, foam characters, pipe cleaners, glitter and lots of other bedazzlers. Mine was donated by our friend, and since my wife and I are ranchers,

I decorated it with an agricultural theme: golden wheat colour, green glitter grass and some little foam farm scene characters. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sure if mine will be auctioned or strung up as bra garland,

but if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re bidding, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll recognize it by the bright yellow sun I painted to shine on the farm scene.

May the sun always shine on our friends and their families who are facing breast cancer. And may we all

do our part keep some sunshine in their lives and some gas in their tank.

Ryan Taylor is a rancher, writer and senator in the state legislature from Towner, North Dakota.

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90

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Earth-Shattering, Shatter Reduction Technology The First-Ever Pod Shatter Reduction Canola Hybrid With its patented pod shatter reduction technology, InVigor® L140P provides growers with the flexibility to delay swathing or straight cut their canola, knowing that they have less risk because of the hybrid’s built-in genetic protection.

Save time, money and yield Considering the significant reductions in labour and fuel costs with less wear and tear on machinery, the benefits of straight cutting are numerous; but the biggest advantage of pod shatter reduction technology is the increased harvest flexibility you gain. With the enhanced yield protection of the InVigor pod shatter reduction hybrid, you have more freedom and flexibility in making your most crucial harvest management decisions.

The ability to delay swathing or straight cut canola with minimal yield variance is what the InVigor pod shatter reduction hybrid is all about.

Straight cutting and delayed swathing allows the pods to mature for a longer period of time, resulting in larger seeds, a greater pod fill and lower green seed counts.

How does L140P work?

The genetic researchers at Bayer CropScience found a way to select for genotypes which silence the dehiscence gene, creating a firmer pod seal/ seam. This significantly increases the hybrid’s tolerance to in-field pod shatter, while still allowing for normal seed extraction during harvest.

In addition to the built-in pod shatter reduction technology, InVigor L140P also exhibits lower levels of naturally occurring pod drop, ensuring all seeds end up in the bin – minimizing volunteer canola in following seasons.

The result is considerably lower shelling levels due to pod shattering and a substantial decrease in overall pod drop. Simply put, this hybrid has greater pod adherence to the stem and a much stronger pod seal. InVigor L140P lets your canola ripen safely within the pod, firmly connected to the plant until you’re ready to harvest.

Yield protection you need Heavy moisture and increasingly common prairie wind events can prematurely split pods and shell seeds before harvest time, resulting in massive seed bank deposits and subsequent volunteer canola management issues. However, with the pod shatter reduction technology built into InVigor L140P, seeds remain safely intact inside the pod. Pod shatter technology is not 100% risk-free and growers could still expect losses under extreme weather conditions, but clearly the associated environmental risks with straight cutting are minimized with this technology.

INVIGOR L140P 2013 DST RESULTS Yield (% of InVigor 5440 Normal Swathing)

InVigor L140P

InVigor L130

InVigor 5440

108 106 104 102 100 98 Normal Swath Timing

Late Swathing

Straight Cut

Source: 2013 DST Results n=22 (net yield)

The patented pod shatter reduction technology of InVigor L140P provides stronger adherence of the seed valve and greatly reduces the effects of pod shatter. The results are increased yield protection and greater harvest management flexibility, including the ability to delay swathing or try straight cutting. In the 2013 DSTs (Demonstration Strip Trials), straight cut InVigor L140P showed a 7% yield advantage over InVigor 5440 at normal swath timing.

For more information or to view an online demonstration of InVigor L140P, please visit our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/BayerCropScience To see local trial results for this hybrid and other InVigor technologies, please visit InVigorResults.ca

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

L140P

The Evolution of Harvest Management.

NEW InVigor® L140P is the first canola hybrid to ever feature our patented POD SHATTER REDUCTION technology, providing growers with optimal pod protection for straight cutting canola or delayed swathing.

Whether you’re looking to minimize input costs, mitigate weather concerns or need a reliable time-management tool at harvest, InVigor L140P helps ensure you get every bushel in the bin.

BayerCropScience.ca or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.

Always read and follow label directions. InVigor® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada.

O-66-10/14-10250626-E

91

92

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AGFINANCE

CDN. BOND RATE:

CDN. DOLLAR:

1.398%

$0.8877

1.70%

0.920

1.60%

0.910

1.50%

0.900

1.40%

0.890

1.30% 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

0.880 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Bank of Canada 5-yr rate

Oct. 20

A G F IN ANC E E D I TO R : D ’ A RC E M C M ILLAN | P h : 306- 665- 3519 F: 306-934-2401 | E-MAIL: DARC E.M C M ILLAN @PRODUC ER.C OM | TWITTE R: @ D AR CE MCMILLAN

ALCOHOL | CIDERIES

AG STOCKS OCT. 13-17

Cider attracting investment

Worries about slow global growth drove stocks lower. For the week, the TSX fell 1.6 percent and the Nasdaq was down 0.4 percent. The Dow and the S&P 500 both declined one percent.

New businesses | Cider makers in Sask. say government restrictions are hindering growth

Cdn. exchanges in $Cdn. U.S. exchanges in $U.S.

BY TARYN RIEMER

NAME

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

The popularity of hard cider is growing.

Canadian hard cider sales were 28.4 million litres last year, up 34 percent by volume over the past five years, according to Statistics Canada.

By comparison, wine sales rose 13.6 percent and beef sales dropped by two percent.

Big alcohol companies such as Molson and Alexander Keith’s have picked up on this trend, but small craft cideries are also popping up, including a few on the Prairies.

Six manufacturers are licensed by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority to produce cider, which is made by fermenting apples.

Of the six, Slow Pub in Regina is the only one currently making cider.

Living Sky Winery near Perdue has stopped cider making, while Bin Brewing in Swift Current is in the development stages.

Crossmount Village, a development near Saskatoon that plans to mix a retirement living community with agro-tourism, will include perhaps the largest cidery in Saskatchewan.

Alberta has one manufacturer and Manitoba has none.

Saskatchewan may hold the most promise, but some in the industry say bureaucracy is standing in the way of growth.

Manufacturers in the province need a permit and must follow the SLGA’s cottage w iner y polic y, which includes regulations that dictate how much of the product is derived from fruit and where it can be sold.

The policy also limits the SLGA’s preferential 35 cents per litre markup that is available to small cottage wineries to 45,000 litres a year. A manufacture can exceed the 45,000 litre limit but then faces the full SLGA markup.

Sue Echlin of Living Sky Winery said that policy forced her company

GRAIN TRADERS EXCH

CLOSE LAST WK

ADM NY AGT Food TSX Bunge Ltd. NY ConAgra Foods NY

44.50 26.29 82.41 33.65

46.36 26.89 82.62 33.50

PRAIRIE PORTFOLIO NAME

EXCH

CLOSE LAST WK

Ceapro Inc. TSXV Cervus Equip. TSX Input Capital TSX Ridley Canada TSX Rocky Mtn D’ship TSX

0.255 17.90 2.08 22.99 10.52

0.235 18.45 2.19 23.51 10.35

FOOD PROCESSORS NAME

EXCH

Hormel Foods Maple Leaf Premium Brands Tyson Foods

CLOSE LAST WK

NY TSX TSX NY

50.17 18.43 23.30 37.56

51.77 18.54 23.16 40.42

FARM EQUIPMENT MFG. NAME

EXCH

CLOSE LAST WK

Ag Growth Int’l TSX AGCO Corp.

NY Buhler Ind. TSX Caterpillar Inc. NY CNH Industrial NY Deere and Co. NY Vicwest Fund TSX

45.03 43.53 5.01 95.05 7.85 83.29 10.22

44.49 42.08 5.36 93.13 7.46 80.98 10.25

FARM INPUT SUPPLIERS NAME

Apple trees at Crossmount Village won’t be ready for three years, but the cidery will be producing in 2015.

Orchards need a north facing slope of land to grow apples in prime condition. | TARYN RIEMER PHOTOS

DUNCAN MCKERCHER CROSSMOUNT VILLAGE

to stop making cider.

She said Living Sky was making wine as well as cider, and both count toward the 45,000 litre limit. As a result, it didn’t work financially to

keep making cider.

“No one could make a profit making cider under the current legislation. You just couldn’t do it making 45,000 litres,” Echlin said.

“Our math was you’d have to make a minimum 150,000 litres to make cider profitable, if that was all you are doing.”

Echlin said the company has been discussing the issue with the SGLA for two years.

“SLGA is very willing to be in discussion,” she said.

“It’s certainly not a dire thing. It’s just with anything involving … poli-

cies, it takes a long time to create change.”

SLGA spokesperson David Morris confirmed the discussions, but said no changes are planned Duncan McKercher, developer of Crossmount Village, said he would like to be able to produce more than 45,000 litres per year.

“I think it’s disappointing from our perspective that we had to downsize what we wanted to do to meet that 45,000 litres,” he said.

“I think that goes against my entrepreneurialism creativity, so to speak.”

EXCH

Agrium TSX BASF OTC Bayer Ag OTC Dow Chemical NY Dupont NY BioSyent Inc. TSXV Monsanto NY Mosaic NY PotashCorp TSX Syngenta ADR

CLOSE LAST WK 93.36 88.41 133.60 46.05 66.98 10.13 111.28 40.76 36.00 60.69

94.42 83.85 129.36 47.57 66.54 9.96 106.72 41.62 35.71 59.36

TRANSPORTATION NAME

EXCH

CN Rail CPR

TSX TSX

CLOSE LAST WK 73.60 224.99

72.25 212.20

List courtesy of Ian Morrison, financial adviser with the Calgary office of Raymond James Ltd., member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund. The listed equity prices included were obtained from Thomson Reuters and the OTC prices included were obtained from PI Securities Ltd., Assiniboia Farmland LP. The data listed in this list has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Within the last 12 months, Raymond James Ltd. has undertaken an underwriting liability or has provided advice for a fee with respect to the securities of Alliance Grain. For more information, Morrison can be reached at 403-221-0396 or 1-877-264-0333.

HORTICULTURE | ORCHARD

Prairie apple growers small, but new varieties expected to boost fledgling industry

BY TARYN RIEMER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

It’s unclear whether prairie apple growers can produce enough apples to support the region’s burgeoning cider industry.

Saskatchewan’s 20 commercial growers produce apples on 100 acres, giving it the strongest apple sector on the Prairies.

Forrest Scharf, Saskatchewan Agri-

culture’s fruit crops specialist, said the University of Saskatchewan now conducts breeding and crosses, which have produced many of the varieties that grow on the Prairies, such as Prairie Sensation.

The university is looking at a new rootstock that is more resistant to fire blight, which will help determine how the industry continues in the province.

“They’ve also got a bunch of new varieties that were, I think, mainly

crosses between Honey Crisp and some of the better selections that were already out there. So when those are released, then, you know, I think the industry will be a bit stronger and probably grow,” said Scharf.

He said the industry is growing at a moderate rate.

The Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority’s pricing policy may also affect sector expansion.

The SLGA’s preferential markup for

cottage wine and cider production is limited to 45,000 litres, but producers say cider must be produced in larger amounts to be economical.

Scharf said there would be more potential for the apple sector to grow to support the cider industry if the SLGA raised the cap.

Apples need long, warm summers to build up sugars and build colour, as well as well-drained, neutral PH soil and a good water source.

Manitoba’s apple production is mostly driven by hobby farmers and their 25 acres, said Anthony Mintenko, the province’s food crop specialist.

Commercial production is small, but there is demand for apples and added-value apple products.

Most of the apples grown in Manitoba are old varieties developed by Agriculture Canada. Newer varieties are available from Minnesota, local nurseries and the U of S.

AGFINANCE

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

93

BUSINESS PLAN | ATTRACTING INTEREST

How to make people want to do business with you THE BOTTOM LINE

GLENN CHEATER

E

veryone knows that a strong business plan is vital, but how do you make the best plan pos-

sible?

By understanding what your would-be customers really want, says Ran Goel, who learned this lesson when he founded Toronto’s Fresh City in 2011.

Four years as a Wall Street investment lawyer had made him sick of greed and eager to do good. His new goal was to revolutionize the way people eat.

However, his business plan was, pardon the pun, a little off the wall.

“The initial idea that really animated me was creating a College Pro Painters model for farmers,” the 35-year-old says with a laugh.

“And only a person who knows nothing about farmers could think that.”

The idea was to give students basic training on growing produce, and use something called SPIN (Small Plot INtensive) farming to turn urban yards into tiny market gardens.

We quickly realized that’s not a viable model, and you just can’t train people to farm in just a summer.

RAN GOEL FRESH CITY

“We quickly realized that’s not a viable model, and you can’t train people to farm in just a summer,” Goel says.

Fresh City survived that misstep and now delivers almost 4,000 orders to more than 1,500 customers a month. Annual revenues have surpassed the $1 million mark.

However, its biggest asset is its loyal customer base: people eager to have their eating habits revolutionized.

Here’s why. These are busy urbanites who don’t have time for leisurely trips to the farmers market and either can’t find a community supported agriculture farm ser ving their neighbourhood or don’t find it convenient.

So they shop at the big chains — reluctantly. They know much of the organic produce comes from far, far away, and those nice “local” farmers

Are there things you could do that would make it easier to attract and keep employees, or build stronger relationships with your customers and suppliers? featured in the posters above the produce bins run large operations.

“What we’re being sold is intimacy, small scale, and artisan, even though it comes from a large-scale farm or is created in an industrial plant,” says Goel.

“But that’s what people are seeking.

So I kept coming back to this idea that if you could deliver that in a real way — as opposed to greenwashing or a marketing tactic — that would hopefully produce results.”

“Deliver” is a key word here. Right from the start, the business model included online shopping and home delivery.

“Part of our value proposition is convenience, offering home delivery and having a user-friendly website that adds value to the shopping experience,” he says.

“But the second part is trust. That

m e a n s bu i ld i n g re lat i o n s h i p s between the people making the food and the people eating the food.”

That’s why the College Pro idea was worth a try. Having young farmers growing food in yards across Toronto would have been a great way to build those relationships and promote Fresh City.

The first year was bumpy because of quality and consistency issues (a basic “bag” of seasonal produce costs $31 a week), but customers stuck with the company and were joined by others.

Fresh City had leased two acres of land near a subway station in Toronto’s Downsview neighbourhood, mostly so customers could visit and see how their food was grown. Its tours and educational events draw thousands annually.

Goel managed to get another four

acres, and now Fresh City staff farm 60 percent of it with 18 “farmer members” working the remainder, trading their labour for rent-free plots.

It’s still a work in progress and needs to expand its revenue several fold before it can be declared a success, says Goel.

The company’s newest venture is an online grocery store offering its own produce and about 1,000 local and organic products ranging from baked goods and preser ves to dairy alternatives and cleaning products.

“It’s hard to beat the existing players at their own game,” says Goel.

“They have huge supplier networks and all those bricks-and-mortar stores, but we think that trends toward organic and local food and the fact people are increasingly shopping online gives us an opportunity

to change the way people eat.”

That may sound like an ideological crusade, but it actually started with Goel asking a simple question: ‘I’d like a better option. I wonder if others would, too?’

It’s a simple concept, but hugely powerful. And it can be applied in any farm business.

Would the people you rent land from like to know more about your farming practices and how you care for their land?

Are there things you could do that would make it easier to attract and keep employees, or build stronger relationships with your customers and suppliers?

A strong business plan is essential.

The best ones offer people a compelling reason to do business with you.

Archived columns from this series can be found at www.fcc-fac.ca/learning. Farm Credit Canada enables business management skill development through resources such as this column, and information and learning events available across Canada.

JUMP IN BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE

Time is running out to jump into CWB’s Annual Pool and Futures Choice Annual Pool.

Sign-up to the Annual Pool and Futures Choice Annual Pool is available until October 31, 2014, or until fully subscribed. · Switch your grade for free until pool sign-up deadlines · Manage your basis risk

Download the free app today.

· Rest easy with our Act of God clause And, for every tonne delivered against 2014-15 pool contracts, you will be eligible for an equity stake in a privatized CWB. CWB has already closed some pools early due to high demand.

LEARN MORE AT WWW.CWB.CA/JUMPIN

94

MARKETS

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CATTLE & SHEEP Steers 600-700 lb. (average $/cwt) Alberta

GRAINS Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt)

Grade A

Live Oct. 10-16

Steers Alta.

Ont.

$280 $270 $260 $250 $240 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Previous Oct. 3-9

n/a 142.39-176.50

Heifers Alta.

Ont.

Year ago

n/a 146.27-172.94

Rail Oct. 10-16

n/a 118.14

ICE Futures Canada

Previous Oct. 3-9

n/a 274.00-280.00

277.75-278.50 271.00-276.00

Barley (Dec.) $135

n/a 149.70-167.65

n/a 119.87

n/a 273.00-279.00

n/a 270.00-275.00

*Live f.o.b. feedlot, rail f.o.b. plant.

Canfax

Saskatchewan

$120 $115 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Durum (Dec.)

$280

Feeder Cattle ($/cwt)

$270 $260 $250 $240 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Manitoba $280 $270 $260 $250 $240 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Heifers 500-600 lb. (average $/cwt)

Steers 900-1000 800-900 700-800 600-700 500-600 400-500 Heifers 800-900 700-800 600-700 500-600 400-500 300-400

Sask.

Man.

Alta.

B.C.

220-230 226-246 236-261 258-283 275-310 304-340

200-235 227-244 235-267 255-285 279-311 304-344

219-235 234-247 245-260 255-273 276-303 309-340

215-230 225-244 238-264 253-275 270-304 300-339

211-229 223-243 235-255 250-282 278-319 306-339

215-230 219-241 230-260 244-292 270-320 295-350

218-235 227-242 237-256 249-277 275-305 310-342

Alberta

Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. To date 2014 2,129,513 23,626,244 To date 2013 2,039,956 25,260,768 % Change 14/13 +4.4 -6.5

Oct. 11/14 900 822 692 998

Canfax

$260 $250 $240 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Steers Heifers Cows Bulls

Saskatchewan

Oct. 12/13 888 818 681 880

YTD 14 853 789 684 925

$280 $260 $240 $220 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Manitoba $270 $260 $250

Slaughter cattle (35-65% choice) National Kansas Nebraska Nebraska (dressed)

207-238 225-245 235-255 250-273 274-330 300-372

YTD 13 874 817 677 897

Steers 163.96 163.86 164.25 257.82

Heifers 163.93 164.00 163.78 257.94

Feeders No. 1 (800-900 lb) Steers South Dakota 224-247.75 Billings 223.50-233.50 Dodge City 243

Trend -5 n/a steady USDA

n/a $230 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Canadian Beef Production million lb. YTD % change Fed 1507.7 +3 Non-fed 213.9 -5 Total beef 1721.6 +2 Canfax

EXCHANGE RATE: OCT. 20 $1 Cdn. = $1.1265 U.S. $1 U.S. = $0.8877 Cdn.

Cattle / Beef Trade Exports % from 2014 551,487 (1) +0.6 304,631 (1) +39.7 144,394 (3) +11.5 205,744 (3) +12.9 Imports % from 2014 n/a (2) n/a 28,928 (2) -13.9 109,077 (4) -22.0 159,590 (4) -11.3

Sltr. cattle to U.S. (head) Feeder C&C to U.S. (head) Total beef to U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes) Sltr. cattle from U.S. (head) Feeder C&C from U.S. (head) Total beef from U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes)

Close Oct. 17 Live Cattle Oct 165.05 Dec 165.05 Feb 164.03 Apr 162.05 Jun 152.75 Feeder Cattle Oct 238.45 Nov 234.15 Jan 228.13 Mar 226.65 Apr 226.50

(1) to Oct. 4/14 (2) to Aug. 31/14 (3) to Aug. 31/14 (4) to Oct. 11/14 Agriculture Canada

Close Trend Oct. 10

Year ago

164.90 165.30 165.00 165.18 156.48

+0.15 -0.25 -0.97 -3.13 -3.73

129.88 132.03 133.88 134.78 128.85

240.50 239.20 233.10 231.30 232.23

-2.05 -5.05 -4.97 -4.65 -5.73

166.08 166.85 166.60 165.40 165.78

Est. Beef Wholesale ($/cwt) This wk Last wk Yr. ago n/a 293-295 225-226

Montreal

$240

Canfax

Sheep ($/lb.) & Goats ($/head) Oct. 10 Base rail (index 100) 3.60 Range 0.08-0.18 Feeder lambs 1.65-2.30 Sheep (live) 0.50

Oct. 3 3.35 0.04-0.16 1.65-2.30 0.50 SunGold Meats

Oct. 14 2.20-2.40 2.05-2.37 2.00-2.25 2.02-2.16 1.50-1.90 1.50-2.00 0.95-1.05 0.95-1.05 65-130

New lambs 65-80 lb 80-95 lb > 95 lb > 110 lb Feeder lambs Sheep Rams Kids

Oct. 6 1.90-2.45 2.25-2.69 2.10-2.42 2.15-2.30 1.05-1.90 1.00-2.00 0.90-1.07 0.95-1.05 65-140

Ontario Stockyards Inc.

Wool lambs, new crop >80 lb Wool lambs, new crop <80 lb Hair lambs Fed sheep

Oct. 9 1.65-1.80 1.90 1.65 0.40-0.50

Sask. Sheep Dev. Bd.

HOGS Due to wide reporting and collection methods, it is misleading to compare hog prices between provinces.

Index 100 Hog Price Trends ($/ckg) Alberta $230 $220 $210 $200 $190 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Fixed contract $/ckg (Hams Marketing) Nov 23-Dec 06 Dec 07-Dec 20 Dec 21-Jan 03 Jan 04-Jan 17 Jan 18-Jan 31 Feb 01-Feb 14 Feb 15-Feb 28 Mar 01-Mar 14 Mar 15-Mar 28 Mar 29-Apr 11

Export 620,942 (1) 237,035 (2) 755,003 (2)

$240 $230 $220 $210 $200 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Sltr. hogs to/fm U.S. (head) Total pork to/fm U.S. (tonnes) Total pork, all nations (tonnes) (1) to Oct. 4/14

(2) to Aug. 31/14

Milling Wheat (Dec.) $220 $200 $180 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Canola (cash - Nov.) $410 $400

Index 100 hogs $/ckg 216.00 214.64

Man. Que.

*incl. wt. premiums

Canola (basis - Nov.) $0 $-5 $-10

$-20 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/9 10/17

Feed Wheat (Lethbridge) $190 $180 $170 $160 $150 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/9 10/17

Flax (elevator bid- S’toon) $480 $475 $470 $465 $460 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/9 10/17

Barley (cash - Dec.) $190 $180

Basis: $61

$170 $160 $150 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/9 10/17

Chicago Nearby Futures ($US/100 bu.)

Corn (Dec.) $360

$340

Soybeans (Nov.) $1020

$960 $930

Import n/a 136,553 (3) 146,439 (3)

% from 2014 n/a -17.2 -15.8 Agriculture Canada

$900 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Oats (Dec.) $370

Dec Feb Apr May

Close Oct. 10 94.40 91.23 91.50 92.75

Trend -3.82 -3.68 -4.00 -4.25

Year ago 87.95 90.05 89.85 93.68

Jun Jul Aug Oct

Close Oct. 17 92.00 90.63 88.35 76.75

Close Oct. 10 95.50 94.00 91.30 77.10

Trend -3.50 -3.37 -2.95 -0.35

Year ago 95.65 93.80 91.90 80.30

$330 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Minneapolis Nearby Futures ($US/100bu.)

Spring Wheat (Dec.) $600

ELEVATOR SHIPMENTS

(000 tonnes) Alta.

Sask.

Man.

Oct. 12 301.4 466.8 153.6

Oct. 5 367.2 399.2 114.4

YTD 3099.1 4712.6 1317.5

No. 1 DNS (14%) Montana elevator No. 1 DNS (13%) Montana elevator No. 1 Durum (13%) Montana elevator No. 1 Malt Barley Montana elevator No. 2 Feed Barley Montana elevator

Grain Futures Oct. 20 Oct. 10 Trend Wpg ICE Canola ($/tonne) Nov 405.40 398.90 +6.50 Jan 408.10 405.20 +2.90 Mar 413.20 412.50 +0.70 May 416.10 417.90 -1.80 Wpg ICE Milling Wheat ($/tonne) Dec 224.00 214.00 +10.00 Mar 230.00 222.00 +8.00 May 233.00 226.00 +7.00 Wpg ICE Durum Wheat ($/tonne) Dec 356.50 356.50 0.00 Mar 357.50 357.50 0.00 Wpg ICE Barley ($/tonne) Dec 119.00 117.50 +1.50 Mar 122.00 120.50 +1.50 Chicago Wheat ($US/bu.)

Dec 5.1350 4.9850 +0.1500 Mar 5.2625 5.0950 +0.1675 May 5.3250 5.1525 +0.1725 Jul 5.3900 5.2275 +0.1625 Chicago Oats ($US/bu.)

Dec 3.5050 3.4275 +0.0775 Mar 3.3900 3.2725 +0.1175 May 3.3125 3.2050 +0.1075 Chicago Soybeans ($US/bu.)

Nov 9.4425 9.2250 +0.2175 Jan 9.5225 9.3050 +0.2175 Mar 9.6025 9.3875 +0.2150 May 9.6900 9.4700 +0.2200 Chicago Soy Oil (¢US/lb.)

Dec 31.70 32.44 -0.74 Jan 31.97 32.71 -0.74 Mar 32.24 32.95 -0.71 Chicago Soy Meal ($US/short ton) Dec 329.4 311.0 +18.4 Jan 323.3 307.5 +15.8 Mar 316.6 303.2 +13.4 Chicago Corn ($US/bu.)

Dec 3.4825 3.3400 +0.1425 Mar 3.6175 3.4675 +0.1500 May 3.7050 3.5575 +0.1475 Jul 3.7800 3.6375 +0.1425 Minneapolis Wheat ($US/bu.)

Dec 5.6675 5.5325 +0.1350 Mar 5.7450 5.6350 +0.1100 May 5.8225 5.7325 +0.0900 Jul 5.9050 5.8325 +0.0725 Kansas City Wheat ($US/bu.)

Dec 6.0100 5.7775 +0.2325 Mar 6.0150 5.7875 +0.2275 May 5.9850 5.7875 +0.1975

Year ago 489.00 499.70 508.30 515.20 238.00 245.00 251.00 247.00 253.00 152.00 154.00 6.9975 7.0975 7.1275 7.0000 3.3650 3.1450 3.1325 13.0325 13.0050 12.8175 12.6450 41.64 41.95 42.36 415.7 410.2 399.4 4.4400 4.5675 4.6525 4.7200 7.5175 7.6150 7.6800 7.6800 7.6125 7.6050 7.5875

$350 $340

Close Oct. 17 90.58 87.55 87.50 88.50

Oct. 17 5.96 4.76 no bid 5.76 no bid

USDA

$-15

$990

% from 2014 -4.2 +0.8 -3.0

Oct. 15 Oct. 8 Year Ago No. 3 Oats Saskatoon ($/tonne) 161.39 157.01 166.49 Snflwr NuSun Enderlin ND (¢/lb) 17.15 17.35 19.10

U.S. Grain Cash Prices ($US/bu.)

$370 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/9 10/17

$320 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

212.00 226.32

Avg. Oct. 10 35.25 35.25 24.89 24.89 27.88 27.88 30.41 30.41 21.70 21.70 28.57 28.57 24.96 24.96 8.96 8.96 7.96 7.96 6.48 6.48 6.47 6.47 7.87 7.87 4.03 4.03 31.47 31.47 26.68 26.68 30.63 30.63 23.96 23.96 15.73 15.73 16.00 16.00 11.75 11.75 14.44 14.44

Cash Prices

$380

$330

Alta.

Sask.

Oct. 20 33.00-38.75 23.75-28.00 25.75-30.00 29.00-31.00 20.00-23.00 28.00-30.00 24.00-26.75 8.80-9.00 7.80-8.00 6.40-6.50 6.40-6.50 7.60-8.00 4.00-4.10 30.40-32.00 25.70-27.00 29.50-31.00 23.00-24.50 15.20-16.00 15.00-19.00 10.00-17.00 10.00-19.00

$390

$350

Agriculture Canada

Laird lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Laird lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Richlea lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Eston lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Eston lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Sm. Red lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) Sm. Red lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Peas, green No. 1 ($/bu) Peas, green 10% bleach ($/bu) Peas, med. yellow No. 1 ($/bu) Peas, sm. yellow No. 2 ($/bu) Maple peas ($/bu) Feed peas ($/bu) Mustard, yellow, No. 1 (¢/lb) Mustard, brown, No. 1 (¢/lb) Mustard, Oriental, No. 1 (¢/lb) Canaryseed (¢/lb) Desi chickpeas (¢/lb) Kabuli, 8mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) Kabuli, 7mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) B-90 ckpeas, No. 1 (¢/lb)

Cash Prices

$360

$220

$190 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

To date 2014 To date 2013 % change 14/13

Fed. inspections only U.S. 81,928,790 86,073,643 -4.8

Chicago Hogs Lean ($US/cwt)

$230

$200

Canada 15,339,433 15,601,708 -1.7

(3) to Oct. 11/14

Manitoba $210

To Oct. 11

Hogs / Pork Trade

Saskatchewan

$270 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Canola and barley are basis par region. Feed wheat basis Lethbridge. Basis is best bid.

Hog Slaughter

Maple Leaf Thunder Sig 3 Creek Pork Oct. 17 Oct. 17 172.44-178.12 173.94-178.27 176.06-178.12 172.42-176.62 165.63-171.92 162.24-165.13 169.26-169.77 165.50-166.43 171.33-171.33 169.63-170.71 172.88-172.88 171.66-174.18 166.63-171.84 166.99-168.58 168.18-170.25 167.57-168.04 171.28-171.80 170.60-171.06 172.26-173.30 172.63-174.86

$300

$240

U.S. Cash cattle ($US/cwt)

$300

$330

$260

Chicago Futures ($US/cwt)

Average Carcass Weight

$270

$360

To Oct. 11

Canfax

$280

$390

Cattle Slaughter

Source: STAT Publishing, which solicits bids from Maviga N.A., Legumex Walker, CGF Brokerage, Parrish & Heimbecker, Simpson Seeds and Alliance Grain Traders. Prices paid for dressed product at plant.

$130 $125

n/a 148.81-163.96

Pulse and Special Crops

Year Ago 2291.1 3723.5 1564.7

$580 $560 $540 $520 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/10 10/20

Canadian Exports & Crush To (1,000 MT) Oct. 12 Wheat 129.1 Durum 77.5 Oats 11.8 Barley 35.2 Flax 0.6 Canola 276.6 Peas 28.5 Lentils 7.0 (1,000 MT) Oct. 15 Canola crush 142.4

To Oct. 5 364.2 62.6 19.1 7.9 0.3 313.8 26.4 2.8 Oct. 8 148.1

Total Last to date year 3836.3 3368.3 977.7 861.9 211.7 199.9 163.9 32.1 25.1 25.4 1804.8 1246.5 913.1 611.6 89.4 123.4 To date Last year 1480.9 1242.1

WEATHER

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | OCTOBER 23, 2014

A vanessa atalanta, or red admiral butterfly, feeds on fermented crabapple juice from fruit in a farmyard near Craik Sask. | MICKEY

BUTTERFLY BREW |

WATKINS PHOTO.

PUBLISHER: SHAUN JESSOME EDITOR: BRIAN MACLEOD MANAGING EDITOR: MICHAEL RAINE Box 2500, 2310 Millar Ave. Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4.

Tel: (306) 665-3500

ADVERTISING

TEMP. MAP

TEMPERATURE FORECAST

Vancouver 11 / 5

Normal

Below normal

Winnipeg 3/-6

ADVERTISING RATES Classified liner ads: $5.85 per printed line (3 line minimum) + $3.00 per paid week online charge Classified display ads: $6.70 per agate line ROP display: $9.50 per agate line

Oct. 23 - 29 (in mm)

Above normal

Churchill - 5 / - 12 Edmonton 3/-5 Saskatoon Calgary 3/-7 6/-6 Regina 4/-7

PRECIPITATION FORECAST

Much above normal

Oct. 23 - 29 (in °C)

1-800-667-7770 1-800-667-7776 (306) 665-3515 (306) 653-8750

HOURS: Mon.& Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Thurs.

8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. e-mail: advertising@producer.com Advertising director: KELLY BERG Classified sales mgr: SHAUNA BRAND

PRECIP. MAP

Prince George 17.8

Vancouver 41.1

Churchill 9.7 Edmonton 5.5 Saskatoon Calgary 4.2 2.5 Regina 2.9

Much below normal

The Western Producer reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement submitted to it for publication. Classified word ads are nonrefundable.

CANADIAN HERITAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Winnipeg 6.7

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Subscriptions, Box 2500, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4

The numbers on the above maps are average temperature and precipitation figures for the forecast week, based on historical data from 1971-2000.

Maps provided by WeatherTec Services: www.weathertec.mb.ca n/a = not available; tr = trace; 1 inch = 25.4 millimetres (mm)

Assiniboia Broadview Eastend Estevan Kindersley Maple Creek Meadow Lake Melfort Nipawin North Battleford Prince Albert Regina Rockglen Saskatoon Swift Current Val Marie Yorkton Wynyard

Precipitation last week since April 1 mm mm %

24.1 20.3 22.8 20.9 24.0 25.3 19.8 18.1 18.3 22.5 19.1 23.2 22.9 21.7 21.4 21.1 19.5 20.3

12.4 0.0 2.9 0.3 0.0 0.0 7.2 1.4 1.5 0.4 1.5 10.1 3.4 2.2 1.6 5.2 0.0 0.0

-2.3 -4.4 -1.0 -1.3 -0.8 -0.5 -6.0 0.7 -2.1 -3.3 -2.1 -1.2 -0.7 -2.9 0.8 -2.6 -1.7 -0.1

399.8 475.1 319.7 436.2 396.6 307.0 370.0 370.9 361.1 403.3 476.4 486.2 449.5 356.8 351.2 471.2 575.0 471.0

139 141 112 135 155 113 118 118 107 137 145 162 163 123 125 189 165 145

News stories and photos to be submitted

by Friday or sooner each week.

The Western Producer Online Features all current classified ads and other information. Ads posted online daily. See www.producer.com or contact webmaster@producer.com Letters to the Editor/contact a columnist Mail, fax or e-mail letters to newsroom@producer.com. Include your full name, address and phone number for verification purposes. To contact a columnist, write the letter in care of this newspaper. We’ll forward it to the columnist.

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Printed with inks containing canola oil

MANITOBA Temperature last week High Low

Brooks Calgary Cold Lake Coronation Edmonton Grande Prairie High Level Lethbridge Lloydminster Medicine Hat Milk River Peace River Pincher Creek Red Deer Stavely Vegreville

Newsroom toll-free: 1-800-667-6978 Fax: (306) 934-2401 News editor: TERRY FRIES e-mail: newsroom@producer.com

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LAST WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY ENDING OCT. 19 SASKATCHEWAN

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Prince George 3 /-4

95

23.3 19.6 20.9 21.1 20.2 17.2 10.9 22.6 19.6 25.2 23.2 16.8 19.0 20.4 20.6 20.3

-1.5 0.2 -0.7 -4.6 -5.3 -4.0 -2.1 -1.8 -3.2 -1.1 -4.4 -5.2 1.5 -3.4 1.5 -4.5

Precipitation last week since April 1 mm mm %

0.4 2.6 0.0 0.5 3.8 10.4 16.8 1.8 1.1 0.0 2.2 3.9 0.0 3.0 4.8 2.3

249.4 296.4 407.2 316.1 248.8 230.7 265.0 414.7 372.6 351.9 296.5 187.2 387.2 451.9 499.9 314.3

100 86 128 111 69 74 98 147 120 144 99 65 104 115 149 102

Temperature last week High Low

Brandon Dauphin Gimli Melita Morden Portage La Prairie Swan River Winnipeg

20.0 19.6 20.6 21.4 24.0 25.1 19.1 21.5

Precipitation last week since April 1 mm mm %

-2.5 0.1 -1.1 0.7 3.4 1.9 -1.8 -1.6

0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2

587.7 587.5 488.7 510.2 356.0 377.7 416.2 407.2

166 162 125 158 90 100 109 101

-2.2 -3.1 2.4 2.2 -2.1

11.8 12.6 1.7 2.9 13.3

259.1 196.9 188.9 193.0 228.5

103 64 102 88 67

BRITISH COLUMBIA Cranbrook Fort St. John Kamloops Kelowna Prince George

17.2 16.0 23.5 18.1 20.7

All data provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s National Agroclimate Information Service: www.agr.gc.ca/drought.

Data has undergone only preliminary quality checking. Maps provided by WeatherTec Services Inc.: www.weathertec.mb.ca

FALL INTERNET 2014 AUCTION THIS ONLINE AUCTION EVENT RUNS NOVEMBER 6 - NOVEMBER 17, 2014 Bidding starts November 6 at 9 a.m. and ends November 17 at 9 p.m. CST SHARP!

Pre-register online at: www.producerauction.com

96

OCTOBER 23, 2014 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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Mix business with pleasure in the most comfortable HD on the road. Built with premium and durable materials and some of the industry’s most advanced technologies, you’ll find no shortage of supportive comfort.

Make work easier with best-in-class payload** of up to 7,374 lb. and best-in-class conventional towing*, or the incredible 23,200 lb. fifth wheel towing. And get the job done with trailer sway control, hill start assist and optional diesel exhaust brake.

GET A TRUCK THAT WORKS AS HARD AS YOU. 2015SIERRAHD.COM 2015SierraHD.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. **Requires 3500HD Regular Cab dual rear wheel 4x2 with 6.0L Vortec V8 engine. Maximum payload capacity includes weight of driver, passengers, optional equipment and cargo. * Best-in-class conventional towing of 19,600 lb. requires 3500HD Crew Cab Dual Rear Wheel 4x4 with available Duramax 6.6L Turbo Diesel V8 engine. Maximum trailer weight ratings are calculated assuming a base vehicle, except for any option(s) necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. The weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow. See your GMC dealer for additional details. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2014 Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles.