The western producer february 2, 2017

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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PREPARING FOR THE SHEEP

Not all wheat varieties live up to their official fusarium resistance ratings

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

SEE FUSARIUM RESISTANCE, PAGE 4

»

Colton Hofer spreads out a round bale for pregnant ewes waiting in the background to enter the corral at the Cayley Hutterite colony near Cayley, Alta., Jan. 25. Sixty of 700 ewes had already birthed their lambs. | MIKE STURK PHOTO FARM CHEMICALS

It might be a good time to stock up on glyphosate Production problems in China are expected to increase prices soon

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Glyphosate prices are on the rise because of production problems in China.

The average price of technical grade glyphosate in China fell to US$2,878 per tonne in 2016, the lowest level in three years, according to an analysis by CCM Data & Business Intelligence, a market intelligence provider for China’s agriculture, chemicals, food and

life science sectors.

However, the price started to climb in August, and there is no end in sight. CCM predicts the price of technical grade glyphosate will fluctuate between $3,309 and $4,748 this year.

That would be a 15 to 65 percent increase over the average price in 2016.

Monsanto executives also talked about rising glyphosate prices in a recent conference call discussing the company’s first quarter results.

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President Brett Begemann told investment analysts that the hike in China’s glyphosate prices is being reflected in the prices of generics being sold in North America.

“That’s what gave us the opportunity to make the small adjustment in our price to the positive side in the U.S.,” he said.

“And my anticipation at this point is we will continue to move in that direction.”

SEE STOCK UP NOW, PAGE 5

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u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv!:; FEBRUARY 2, 2017 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

Farmers need to take fusarium head blight resistance ratings with a grain of salt, according to research out of Manitoba Agriculture.

The research shows that varieties can perform much differently in the real world than they did in the variety registration trials where they received the official rating that is published in the provincial seed guides.

Some varieties with intermediate or even susceptible ratings performed better than many that received moderately resistant ratings.

“It’s one more thing to take into account when you’re looking for information on variety selection,” said study author Holly Dirksen, field crop pathologist with Manitoba Agriculture.

Samples of 72 spring wheat varieties from 14 Manitoba locations were collected and tested for fusarium damaged kernels (FDK) and deoxynivalenol (DON) accumulation between 2009 and 2015.

“Basically what we just found is results are variable,” she said.

Some moderately resistant varieties performed poorly, while a couple in the intermediate category had the best results of all 72 varieties.

The researchers produced a bar chart showing the level of FDK and DON for all 72 varieties in a continuum ranging from moderately resistant varieties on the left to susceptible varieties on the right.

“You would expect your bars to be the lowest on the far left and have a straight gradient to the highest on the far right, which is not what we see,” said Derksen.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WHAT’S IN

COLUMNISTS

THIS ISSUE

» D’ARCE MCMILLAN: India has seeded a bigger winter pulse crop.

8

MARKETS 6

» KELSEY JOHNSON: The U.S. » WHEAT EXPORTS: It’s been a slow year for Canadian wheat exports.

6

to see more west coast meal capacity.

7

dairy industry takes another shot at supply management. 10

KEVIN HURSH: There’s a lot to » CANOLA MEAL: Canola crushers would like » consider when re-evaluating

» MICHAEL RAINE: The latest

FARM LIVING 17

addition to the Raine family will make a good farm dog.11

» ON THE FARM: Value added is the key for »

these British Columbia market gardeners. 17 PRAIRIE CHAPTERS: A new book examines the injustice of prairie settlement.

21

» USING DRONES: Technology continues to make drones more handy in the field.

28

» BIG DATA: The evolution of machine

learning will continue to drive Big Data. 30

TB REFRESHER: Producers scramble to learn about TB following an Alberta outbreak. 56

» TRACKING LIVESTOCK: Premise identification

NEWS

your taste buds with an ethnic breakfast.

18

» CLARE ROWSON: Health » JACKLIN ANDREWS: Making life better for seniors in longterm care homes.

20

» BRUCE DYCK: Alberta’s ag minister gets aggressive with the wheat board in 1992. 26

» JAMIE ROTHENBURGER:

LIVESTOCK 56

»

» SARAH GALVIN: Wake up Canada issues a boric acid warning.

20

PRODUCTION 28

Making drought: Portable shelters help researchers test drought resistance in the field. | SURYA KANT PHOTO

11

harvest capacity.

can be a life-saver in an emergency.

58

Safety planning can reduce barn fire risk and damage. 59

» GRANT DIAMOND: Figuring out the ins and outs of the carbon tax.

61

» LIFE AFTER TPP: Agricultural » PULSE EXPANSION: »

exporters hope the end of the TPP doesn’t stall Canada’s trade efforts.

5 HEMP DEMAND: The Manitoba industry works through its oversupply problem, and demand is now increasing. 22

»

Alberta’s pulse industry is eager to expand acres in the province.

24 WEATHER PREDICTION: The proliferation of weather stations may provide better advice to farmers.

25

AGFINANCE 60

WHAT’S HAPPENING

REGULAR FEATURES

» HIGH-TECH SORTER: An Alberta company buys an infrared grain sorter.

» POTASH PRICES: The potash industry isn’t expecting a price recovery soon.

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Ag Stock Prices Classifieds Ag Notes Livestock Report Market Charts Opinion Open Forum On The Farm Weather

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CONTACTS

FEATURES

VIDEOS NEW AG DRONE Ron Lyseng looks at the new, Frenchbuilt precision ag drone called the Drone Volt.

WEATHER SOURCE POLL Local weather information can help determine disease risks and make spraying and harvest decisions. What’s your go-to weather source?

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INFRARED GRAIN SORTER An Alberta seed cleaning company has ordered a high-tech grain sorter that can clean fusariumdamaged kernels out of bulk grain shipments.

BLACKLEG RESISTANCE Ed White talks to Justine Cornelsen of the Canola Council of Canada about adopting a new Australian approach to blackleg resistance ratings.

PLUS: What are your thoughts on animal pain control? Check out this week’s WP editorial and let us know what you think at bit.ly/2jMpvpu.

Visit us at www.producer.com or chat with us on social media. We’d love to hear from you.

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3

HOGS

WEED SEED MIGRATION

Blame it on the ducks U.S. scientist has a theory to explain baffling spread of dangerous weeds in North America

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Waterhemp was found in a soybean field southeast of Winnipeg last fall, more than 75 kilometres from the U.S. border.

It was the first discovery of waterhemp in Manitoba and likely in Western Canada.

Now that it’s arrived, weed scientists are wondering how this happened. How did waterhemp, a pigweed common to the U.S. Midwest, wind up in a soybean field in Manitoba?

Did it arrive in contaminated soybean seed? Did it move on farm equipment?

“It’s hard to say, but it is interesting,” said Jeanette Gaultier, a Manitoba Agriculture weed specialist.

“The first report coming in from the Landmark area (far from the border), it kind of surprised me.”

Kevin Bradley, a University of Missouri weed scientist, might have an explanation: ducks could have transported waterhemp seed to Manitoba from soybean fields in North Dakota or Minnesota.

In 2015, Bradley and Jaime Farmer, a master’s student in plant science, conducted a unique study into ducks, geese and weed seeds.

They were interested in the dining habits of ducks and geese because palmer amaranth, a type of pigweed, was marching across Missouri.

Bradley noticed that the weed was spreading mostly to counties with river valleys. Flooding probably wasn’t the cause because palmer amaranth was migrating north from Arkansas, while the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers flow south.

Bradley came up w ith the hypothesis that waterfowl were responsible because they like to be close to water.

Bradley and Farmer devised a two-part study to test the theory.

In part one, they collected ducks and snow geese from Missouri hunters and dissected the waterfowl, looking for weed seeds in the guts.

It turned out that waterfowl, particularly ducks, like weed seeds.

The scientists extracted weed seeds from 238 ducks and planted the seeds to see if they would grow.

The seeds from the ducks produced 14,500 weeds representing 50 species, including palmer amaranth and waterhemp.

They found fewer seeds in the 111 snow geese that they dissected. Seeds from the geese produced only 86 weeds.

Having proved that ducks eat weed seeds and that the weeds remain intact, Bradley and Farmer moved on to part two of their experiment.

They fed ducks weed seeds and then monitored how many of them passed through the ducks and how long it took for the seeds

to come out of the ducks.

About 15 to 20 percent of waterhemp seeds made it through the ducks’ gut without being digested, and the scientists found that smaller weed seeds, such as common lambs quarters, waterhemp and palmer amaranth, can stay inside a duck a long time.

Most seeds stay in ducks for four to 16 hours, but small seeds can remain for 36 to 48 hours.

Assuming a typical seed stays in a duck for eight hours, the bird could fly hundreds of kilometres north in that time and deposit the seed in another farm field.

“How far away from the source (can it be transported)?” he said “I think there’s a whole lot more work to be done.”

Bradley became interested in ducks and weed seeds because weeds with resistance to glyphosate and other herbicides have been spreading northward in the United States.

Scientists have a number of theories on how weed seeds migrate. Some believe custom combine crews are responsible as they move south to north in the U.S. at harvest time. Others think contaminated feed or seed are the culprits.

However, Bradley’s research suggests waterfowl may play a significant role.

“If you come to a state like Missouri … waterhemp is everywhere,” he said.

“If you have these (weed) species dominating the vegetation, it starts becoming something that wildlife can spread to other geographies.”

It’s unlikely that a duck could carry a weed seed from Missouri to Manitoba because St. Louis, Mo., is 1,600 km from Winnipeg.

However, glyphosate-resistant waterhemp has been in North Dakota for about three years, and a duck could definitely fly from Fargo, N.D., to

SEEDS EXTRACTED FROM 238 DUCKS PRODUCED

14,500 weeds DID YOU KNOW ...

• Ducks fly about 80 km-h.

• In a day with eight hours of flying, assuming no wind, a duck could travel 640 km, which is about the distance from Regina to Grand Forks, N.D. • With a 40 km-h tailwind, a duck could fly nearly 1,000 km in eight hours.

Source: Ducks Unlimited, staff research | GETTY IMAGE

Steinbach, Man., in a day.

As weeds such as waterhemp and palmer amaranth become more common in Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota, it’s likely that western Canadian farmers will soon see more of those weeds, Bradley said.

“From a waterfowl you can get a (herbicide) resistant weed (on your land) and you didn’t do anything wrong,” he said. “It’s something else to be aware of.”

Bradley plans to continue his research on wildlife and the spread of weeds. He hopes to study other birds to see if they consume and transport weed seeds. robert.arnason@producer.com

Manitoba eases restrictions on barn construction New regulations will allow greater flexibility

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Livestock producers are breathing sighs of relief after the Manitoba government announced barns are going to be considered “farm” buildings again.

It was good news announced at the Keystone Agricultural Producers annual meeting Jan. 25, and president Dan Mazier was delighted to hear it.

“It’s more than hog barns (affected),” said Mazier.

“It’s the whole livestock industry.

Anybody that has to build a barn — dairy, chicken — the regulations on livestock are horrendous in this province.”

The new rules will class livestock buildings as farm buildings that don’t follow the onerous light industrial building standards imposed on factories, assembly plants and warehouses. The new regulations will be contained in the Manitoba Farm Building Code.

The changes will affect fire control systems and restrictions on where entrances and exits can be located and will allow flexibility in many areas of barn construction.

The new Progressive Conservative premier, Brian Pallister, has made reducing red tape the top priority of his government, and this move on barns and other farm structures fits in with the drive to reduce both costs and frustrations with regulations.

The previous New Democratic Party government imposed many new and toughened regulations on farmers. Almost every area of farming was touched, from manure application to drainage. For example, coal-fired boilers were eliminated during the NDP’s 17 years in power.

Pallister has not announced how many “red tape” regulations will be cut, reduced or affected, but Mazier said all livestock producers will likely consider improving, upgrading, replacing or adding new barns if it seems easier to do so.

In a roundtable discussion at Manitoba Ag Days, livestock producer organizations were unanimous in telling provincial Agriculture Minister Ralph Eichler that red tape was strangling their members’ ability to renew their industries.

“Every one of them had tried in the past to build a new barn, renew themselves, do the right thing, and regulations stood in their way every time,” said Mazier. “ This has been going on for decades. It’s changing. There’s talk about red tape reduction.

It’s very real, and it’s going to br ing our province back to a competitive place where we can actually expand our livestock industry.” ed.white@producer.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FUSARIUM RESISTANCE » CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The bars go up and down like a bumpy road.

That does not mean the seed guide ratings should be discounted. The Manitoba Agriculture research should be thought of as supplemental information when choosing a variety.

Derksen said the research is also applicable to growers in Saskatchewan and Alberta because all provinces have the same strains of the pathogen.

Levi Wood, president of the Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association, was pleased to hear about the research findings.

“This is actually really interesting, especially when everybody that’s growing wheat all across the (Prairies are) talking about fusarium more than anything else right now,” he said.

Wood said fusarium is rampant in durum crops where he farms near Regina.

“The risk of fusarium at this point is seriously, seriously impacting our ability to successfully grow durum wheat,” he said.

The disease is having a “massive downgrading impact ” on his durum crop and affecting his farm’s profitability.

“It’s tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars on our farm alone,” said Wood.

Farmers in his area are contemplating switching from durum to winter wheat or spring wheat, and any new source of information that can help in variety selection is welcome.

“I definitely will check that out for sure,” he said.

Canterra Seeds pounced on the results of the seven-year study, issuing a news release drawing

attention to the findings.

AAC Cameron VB marketed by Canterra had the lowest mean FDK and DON levels compared to all other CWRS varieties tested despite receiving an intermediate rating at registration.

“We are encouraged by these research results,” Rick Love, pedigreed seed business manager for Canterra, said in the release.

“It shows the importance of comparing multiple years of data when making a variety selection for your farm.”

Derksen stressed that the official rating can’t be discounted because in some ways the research is more thorough.

A misting technique is used during the registration trials to get even infection levels in all plots, while infection levels in the Manitoba Agriculture study are highly variable.

Also, the sample size is bigger in the registration trials because varieties are grown in three repetitions and each repetition is tested individually, while the Manitoba Agriculture study used a composite sample to save money.

The other major finding of the study is that it appears there is not a one-to-one relationship between FDK and DON as was once thought.

“Now we know that relationship is quite variable,” she said.

The relationship can be very inconsistent in some years, and 2016 is a good case in point. The FDK levels are not that high in last year’s spring wheat crop, but the DON levels are.

Derksen said that’s because the infection occurred late in the growing season, so there was little visual evidence of fusarium, but buyers

Fusarium, as seen in this sample, can have devastating consequences for wheat crops. |

U OF S CROP

DEVELOPMENT CENTRE/MALLORY DYCK PHOTO

are looking at high DON levels in the crop.

Researchers are still crunching the numbers for the 2016 crop, and it’s possible it may change the results of the long-running study

because it was a year with a lot of fusarium damage.

In the meantime, she encouraged growers to consult with neighbours about their experience with certain varieties as well as local retailers

who may have conducted variety trials in their area because those are two other good sources of information. sean.pratt@producer.com

HOW FUSARIUM RESISTANT IS FUSARIUM-RESISTANT WHEAT? 2.5

2.0

Fusarium damaged kernels (FDK) and deoxynivalenol levels (DON) in CWRS wheat varieties, by FHB resistance ratings:

FDK (%)

DON (ppm)

1.5

1.0

0.5

MODERATELY RESISTANT Source: Manitoba Agriculture | WP GRAPHIC

INTERMEDIATE RESISTANCE

MODERATELY SUSCEPTIBLE

Goodeve VB

CDC Abound

Stettler

Shaw VB

Muchmore

CDC Utmost VB

CDC Thrive

CDC Stanley

Verper VB

Unity VB

Thorsby

SY479 VB

SY Slate

KANE

Glenn

Fieldstar VB

CDC Kernen

CDC Bradwell

AC Barrie

AAC W1876

AAC Viewfield

AAC Redwater

AAC Redberry

AAC Prevail VB

AAC Jatharia VB

AAC Elie

AAC Bailey

AAC Cameron VB

5604HR CL

5603HR

WR859 CL

Waskada

SY637

SY433

Coleman

CDC VR Morris

CDC Titanium VB

CDC Plentiful

Cardale

Carberry

AAC Connery

AAC Brandon

5605HR CL

5602HR

0.0

SUSCEPTIBLE

NEWS

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5

The farmers that take advantage of early purchasing and early (delivery) will be much better off than ones who are waiting in an upward market.

GREG MCDONALD UNITED SUPPLIERS CANADA

STOCK UP NOW » CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

WAITING IT OUT |

Two horses weathered out the recent snowfall in a sheltered coulee in their valley pasture near Aylesbury, Sask. | MICKEY WATKINS PHOTO

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Separate deal may replace TPP Agricultural exporters hope Canada’s trade efforts don’t stall now that U.S. President Donald Trump has officially pulled out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

U.S. President Donald Trump hasn’t just disrupted his own country’s trading relations with the rest of the world, but also taken an egg-beater to Canadian agriculture’s trade strategy.

By jerking the United States out of the Trans Pacific Partnership process, by insisting he will renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement or rip it up, and by saying he doesn’t like multilateral trade deals, Trump has mashed up Canada’s existing trade strategy.

Farmers and food exporters are hoping this doesn’t mean Canada’s drive for ever-expanding markets hasn’t stalled or reversed.

“We expect and hope that Canada has a Plan B,” said Gary Stordy, a trade specialist with the Canadian Pork Council.

Claire Citeau, executive director of the Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance, is also hoping Canada hasn’t been cut adrift by the U.S. withdrawal from TPP. “There are a lot more questions

than answers at the moment,” said Citeau.

Canada hoped to benefit from the TPP by gaining better access for many products, including beef, to countries like Japan. Vietnam is seen as a likely growing market for Canadian food exports.

With TPP itself dying, countries such as Australia and New Zealand have raised the possibility of creating a TPP-like deal among like-minded countries.

China’s hopes to create a multilateral east Asian trade deal are much brighter now that the TPP is effectively dead.

One of the major driving forces for former U.S. President Barack Obama’s commitment to TPP was its ability to cement U.S. relationships and influence with the nations of east Asia, a region in which there is intense ChineseAmerican rivalry. Some of the TPP members are now expected to put more resources into forming a regional trade agreement with China.

Canada has already begun exploratory talks with China about a bilateral trade deal and is likely to be more keen on a China-

focused Asian multilateral deal now that TPP is on ice.

As well, the southeast Asian group of countries might be able to form some sort of agreement in which Canada could participate.

However, agriculture and food export experts say Canada’s pathway leads through some dangers as much as it leads to new opportunities.

Canada backed away from bilateral trade talks with Japan when the TPP process picked up, but getting them back up and running might not lead to a quick deal.

T h e Eu ro p e a n U n i o n a n d Japan are well on the way to forming a trade deal, which will consume some Japanese trade energy. As well, the U.S. might also try to form a trade deal with Japan, which would make quick action on a Canada-Japan deal less likely.

Australia has better access for beef than Canada, so there is a cost to not getting new deals done. That’s something the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association is anxious to remind the federal government about.

“We need to be engaging directly with the Japanese on our own bilateral,” said Dennis Laycraft, executive director of the CCA. “The big win for us in TPP was reducing the tariffs in Japan.”

Laycraft said he wants the federal government to focus on signing bilateral deals with countries such as Japan and ensuring that the American people and industries understand the importance of two-way trade with Canada.

With Trump raising NAFTA as an issue, it’s important to make sure Americans understand they sell more farm and food products to Canada than they get in return.

“Last year they had a $3 billion trade surplus coming to Canada,” said Laycraft.

With U.S. politics around trade extremely heated, Laycraft said he hopes diligent work by Canadian agriculture and food exporters and the federal government can prevent anything derailing the trade on which Canadian farmers and agriculture depend.

“We’re on high alert,” said Laycraft. ed.white@producer.com

Monsanto’s dealer list price increases in Canada have been minimal to date, amounting to less than 12 cents per litre depending on formulation.

Greg McDonald, general manager of crop protection and seed with United Suppliers Canada, thinks the prices will continue to rise.

United Suppliers buys glyphosate direct from manufacturers and distributes it to its retail owners.

“We are noticing our cost of purchase is higher, and it’s trending higher,” he said.

It doesn’t help that the Canadian dollar has weakened against the U.S. dollar.

H o w e v e r, M c D o n a l d s a i d glyphosate prices were at historically low levels, so he doesn’t think the price hike will deter growers from buying product this year because it’s still a good value.

In fact, he thinks demand will be stronger than normal because of the need to destroy unharvested crop.

His advice to growers is to secure their glyphosate needs sooner rather than later and to get the product on their farm.

“The farmers that take advantage of early purchasing and early (delivery) will be much better off than ones who are waiting in an upward market,” said McDonald.

C C M s a i d t h e m a i n re a s o n glyphosate prices are on the rise in China is higher raw material costs, in particular glycine and paraformaldehyde, which are the two main chemicals used to make glyphosate.

Those two raw ingredients are mainly manufactured in China’s Hebei province, where pollution is rampant. The environmental protection ministry has ordered heavy polluters in the province to curtail production.

“Many producers of glycine and paraformaldehyde have reduced their operating rate, which in turn increases the prices due to lower supply and shortage,” said CCM in its analysis.

It expects the environmental crackdown to continue throughout 2017, keeping prices high for raw ingredients and glyphosate.

The other major factor is the heavy snowfall in northern China.

It has forced two of the country’s top suppliers of paraformaldehyde to shut down operations completely because of logistical bottlenecks.

OPEC’s decision to limit oil production is also a contributing factor because oil is another raw material used in the production of glyphosate. sean.pratt@producer.com

What’s your take? Join us at www.producer.com or follow us on social media.

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MARKETS

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AAC Redwater CWRS wheat

Early. Early. Early.

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EXPORTS

What a difference a year makes Canadian wheat exports are down significantly this year, while Americans are ramping it up

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Canada’s wheat exports have been sluggish this year because of a poor quality crop and stiff competition from other regions, say analysts.

Exporters shipped 6.6 million tonnes through week 25 of the 2016-17 campaign compared to 8.1 million tonnes a year earlier.

The opposite scenario is unfolding south of the border where U.S. wheat exports were 15.39 million tonnes as of Jan. 19, up from 11.96 million tonnes the same time a year ago.

John Duvenaud, analyst with Wild Oats Grain Market Advisory, said it was Canadian wheat that was flying out the door last year while U.S. farmers were sitting on their wheat because of lackluster prices.

The difference this year is that the Canadian crop is in bad shape. He estimated that half of the durum crop is feed quality along with a sizeable portion of the spring wheat crop. “ The wheat is trapped here because it’s feed wheat and it’s going to have to move domestically because that’s the only market that’s paying for it,” said Duvenaud.

He does not think farmers will be willing to hold onto their feed wheat into the new crop year.

“I see pressure on the feed market right through until next summer,” he said.

Duvenaud believes 90 percent of the good quality milling wheat will be gone by the time the new crop year begins.

Neil Townsend, senior market analyst with FarmLink Marketing Solutions, has a different take on the situation. He said Canada’s

poor export performance is the direct result of having to compete with big crops in places like Russia, Ukraine, Australia and Argentina.

“Just globally there is a lot of wheat around and buyers have lots of choices,” he said.

“Canada is at a disadvantage (due to) all the usual suspects like geography, ocean freight and internal logistics.”

Other factors to the slow start to the export program were the late harvest and the relatively low carry-in stocks of four million tonnes, down from six million tonnes the previous year.

And then there were the quality concerns.

“The perception of the crop was

fairly negative for a fairly long time in terms of the quality distribution. That probably slowed down s a l e s f o r a l i t t l e w h i l e,” s a i d Townsend.

He believes the quality turned out better than expected, but the buyer hesitation created a window of opportunity for other exporters such as the European Union.

The EU did not have a huge crop, but the euro has been gaining strength against the U.S. dollar in recent weeks, creating an incentive to export the crop rather than consume it domestically.

The United States harvested a large spring wheat crop, which is making it an opportunistic buyer of

WHEAT EXPORTS DISAPPOINT

Canadian wheat. U.S. spring wheat is also competing with Canadian wheat in places such as Mexico and other Latin American countries.

“We’re getting it from a lot of different sides in terms of the competition,” said Townsend.

The fiercest competition is from Russian wheat. Russia produced 72.5 million tonnes of the crop, up 11.5 million tonnes or 19 percent over the previous year.

“They have a big segment of wheat that has got good milling attributes,” said Townsend.

“It’s an old idea to think Canada just has this special type of wheat that everybody prefers.”

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

FORECAST IN DOUBT

Canadian wheat exports are falling short of the pace needed to match Agriculture Canada’s forecast of 16.7 million tonnes by the end of the crop year. To the end of week 25, almost half way through the crop year, actual exports stand at almost 6.56 million tonnes. To reach the 16.7 million tonne forecast, they would need to have a weekly average for the whole year of slightly more than 321,000 tonnes, but they are falling short of that pace by almost 54,000 tonnes a week. If they fail to pick up, the ending stocks forecast will have to increase.

Cumulative wheat exports (excl. durum), in million tonnes:

Agriculture Canada forecast year end wheat stocks would fall to 3.5 million tonnes this year, the smallest amount in at least 10 years. But with the export pace falling well behind expectations, the stocks forecast might have to be revised higher.

Canadian wheat ending stocks, excl. durum (million tonnes):

20

16.7 million

2008 3.557 2009 4.642

15

Agriculture Canada forecast

2010 5.049 2011 5.794

10

2012 4.446 2013 3.985

6.557 million

5

2014 8.665 2015 6.098

actual exports

2016 4.070

0 0

4

8

12

16

20

24

28

32

36

40

44

48

crop week Source: Agriculture Canada, Canadian Grain Commission | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC

52

2017* 3.500 *forecast Source: Statistics Canada, Agriculture Canada

WHEAT EXPORTS TO WEEK 25 OF 2016-17 ARE DOWN FROM THE PREVIOUS YEAR BY

FILE PHOTO

THIS IS

1.56 million tonnes

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7

EXPORTS

» CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Agriculture Canada is forecasting Canada will export 16.7 million tonnes of wheat, down 485,000 tonnes from the previous year.

Townsend thinks that will be hard to achieve given that exporters are already 1.56 million tonnes below last year’s pace and they haven’t even hit the halfway point of the marketing campaign.

He thinks Canada will continue to struggle, and exports could end the year 1.9 million tonnes below last year.

Townsend is not forecasting a repeat of last year when wheat exports made up a lot of ground in the second half of the campaign.

The main reason for his pessimism is the stiff competition from Australia, where growers recently harvested a record 33 million tonnes of wheat, up from 24.5 million tonnes the previous year.

That is a 35 percent bigger wheat crop that they have to sell, and the Aussies are aggressive marketers of the crop.

“They just don’t sit around and look at their wheat,” he said.

“They get it going and get it moving.”

A s a re s u l t , t h e re i s a g o o d chance Canada will end up with much more than the 3.5 million tonnes of carry-out that Agriculture Canada is forecasting.

Townsend thinks it will be closer to five million tonnes.

It is still not an overly burdensome carry-out, which is why he is forecasting wheat seeded area will remain flat at 18.4 million acres next year. Some growers may give up on the crop, but he believes spring wheat will steal acres from durum.

Duvenaud thinks durum acres will be down 40 percent and spring wheat will fall by 15 percent compared to 2016. Peas and lentils will pick up those lost acres.

Townsend believes wheat will continue to lose ground to competing crops such as canola and pulses in the long-run because while demand for those crops is growing because of changing tastes, the only thing wheat has going for it is the ever-expanding global population.

Farmers are also getting increasingly tired of growing wheat.

“One thing that’s super-frustrating for the Canadian farmer is all the quality parameters of wheat and the struggle with the expansion of disease,” he said. sean.pratt@producer.com

Meal needs dedicated capacity

BY ED WHITE

CANOLA MEAL EXPORTS

WINNIPEG BUREAU

calendar year, million tonnes Canola crushers hope to see custom meal export facilities built on the West Coast because piggybacking on the regular grain-handling system isn’t adequate for long-term growth.

With crushers and analysts expecting Canada to continually boost canola meal exports in coming years, the product needs to be treated right.

“The lack of dedicated capacity to (handling) meal in Vancouver is a more broad issue that is on our agenda,” said Chris Vervaet, executive director of the Canadian Oilseed Crushers Association.

“We see offshore shipments for meal and oil to be an important part of our strategy.”

At Manitoba Ag Days, German analyst Thomas Mielke of Oil World magazine said farmers should “scream” because of the lack of canola meal handling facilities on the West Coast. He said world buyers sometimes put up offers for meal, but Canadian suppliers can’t take the bids because

2013 2014 2015 2016

U.S.

China

Total

3.130 3.330 3.610 3.231

0.000 0.011 0.000 0.597

3.296 3.463 3.774 3.955

Statistics Canada

they can’t move the meal through Vancouver. He said the situation isn’t a crisis now, but problems will develop as exports expand.

Vervaet said Mielke’s comments are “perhaps a bit overstated” but agreed that the present situation needs to be improved as more canola meal comes to market.

Canola meal is mostly exported as pellets through normal grainhandling facilities. That has worked fine but isn’t ideal.

Pellets have characteristics that make piggybacking on crophandling facilities a concern.

“It’s that dedicated capacity (the crushers want),” said Vervaet.

“There are some nuances and differences when you’re loading

Canola crushers need dedicated handling facilities to handle their products once seed is turned into oil, meal and pellets. | FILE PHOTO meal pellets, and that’s what’s lacking out on the West Coast.”

The pellets move by hopper car from the Prairies to “third party” handlers, such as the major grain export terminals.

Canada exported almost four million tonnes of canola meal last year, but 3.2 million of that went

to the United States.

H o w e v e r, C h i n a re c e i v e d almost 600,000 tonnes, and Thailand received almost 80,000 tonnes. This crop year, 277,000 tonnes had been shipped to China by Jan. 10. ed.white@producer.com

SEEDING

India seeds bigger winter pulse crop MARKET WATCH

D’ARCE McMILLAN

A

s January ended, the weather in South America became more beneficial for soybean and corn production, and crop futures prices began to retreat from the rally earlier in the month.

We could be in for a period of weakness in oilseed prices., and wheat prices continue their unimpressive drift.

Analysts expect western Canadian farmers will stick with canola but reduce spring wheat and durum acreage this spring.

That likely means pulse seeded area will continue strong.

Pulse prices in the coming year will be strongly influenced by the results of India’s winter rabi crop, which is harvested in March and April.

The area seeded to India’s pulses this season as of Jan. 27 was 39.36 million acres, up 11 percent from last year at the same point.

Seeding of all winter crops stood at 157 million acres, up six percent from the previous year and the most in the past five years, according to the Indian government.

Seeding for the winter crop is usually completed by the end of January.

The drought that slashed India’s production the previous two years had ended by the time farmers planted crops in the fall.

However, the government’s actions regarding the country’s currency raised alarm that farmers might not have the cash needed to seed and buy inputs.

To combat counterfeiting and

other currency problems, the government in November removed from circulation some of the most popular paper currency denominations. The policy to remove 500 and 1,000 rupee bank notes was called “demonetization.”

However, if the seeded area estimate is accurate, farmers got enough money to boost seeding plans and take advantage of the improved soil moisture and water reservoir levels.

Vegetation index maps of India show that important pulse production regions in the northcentral region are in better shape than normal.

Indian imports of yellow peas in the fall and early this winter were large. That demand helped Canadian bulk pea exports to climb to 1.95 million tonnes so far this crop year, up 26 percent from the same time last year.

Indian newspapers report the import deals were struck mostly

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last summer when the size of India’s summer crop still wasn’t clear. The summer crop turned out great and now the large imports are forcing down yellow pea prices in India, displacing other pulses, particularly chickpeas.

The Indian Pulses and Grain Association speculates that the increasing availability of inexpensive yellow peas could cause Indians to change their traditional preferences and use whatever is the least expensive pulse.

The harvest this spring could be large if the weather co-operates, leading to reduced need for imports from Canada and elsewhere.

Indeed, there is speculation in Indian newspapers on the need for the government to end the export ban on desi chickpeas to reduce the domestic oversupply.

Follow D’Arce McMillan on Twitter @darcemcmillan or email darce. mcmillan@producer.com.

8

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

MARKETS

CATTLE MARKETS

U.S. December feedlot placements hit six-year high CHICAGO, Ill. (Reuters) — Chicago cattle futures fell more than two percent Jan. 30, following a bearish cattle on feed report in the United States.

American feedlots brought in 18 percent more cattle in December than in the same month in 2015, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said.

T h a t t o p p e d f o re c a s t s a n d reached a six-year high for that month.

Higher prices for slaughterready, or cash, cattle in December

improved profit for feedlots.

That increased income allowed feedlots to draw more animals off winter wheat grazing pastures in parts of the U.S. Plains, said analysts.

“We had a bullish trend occurring in December with cattle prices, and last month’s placements may have been the result of low placements in September and October,” said Allendale Inc. chief strategist Rich Nelson.

David Anderson, a Texas A&M University economist, attributed December’s huge placements to mild weather in the fall and early

winter in parts of the northern Plains, which kept a large number of cattle out on pasture.

“In early December, the situation changed and winter hit. It forced some ranchers to sell a lot of heavy calves,” said Anderson.

Also, more heifers entered feedlots because of the extended period of poor profitability among cowcalf producers.

Cattle placed in commercial feeding pens last month could begin arriving at packing plants in June, which could pressure cattle

prices at that time, said Nelson.

USDA’s report showed December placements at 1.795 million head, a substantial increase from 1.527 million in December 2015.

That was above analysts’ average forecast of 1.655 million and the highest for that month since 1.8 million in December 2010.

The government put the feedlot cattle supply as of Jan. 1 at 10.605 million head, about steady with the previous year’s 10.575 million.

Analysts, on average, had forecast a one percent decline.

The government said the number of cattle sold to packers, or marketings, grew seven percent in December from a year earlier, to 1.787 million head.

Analysts had projected a 6.7 percent rise from 1.674 million last year.

Friday’s report included quarterly numbers for heifers on feed as of Jan. 1 at 3.58 million head, up from 3.4 million a year ago.

This suggests slower herd expansion after cow-calf producers suffered a long stretch of lower profits, said Anderson.

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MARKETS CANFAX REPORT

U.S. BEEF STRONGER U.S boxed beef prices to Jan. 26 rose with Choice up US$1.40 at $193 per cwt. Select climbed $2.25 to $189.74.

Weekly Canadian cut-out values to Jan. 21 were mixed with AAA up C$2.09 at $249.46 and AA down $2.59 at $243.07.

U.S. CATTLE ON FEED Feedlots increased placements 18 percent to 1.795 million in

December, which was much more than the expected 8.4 percent increase.

These cattle will reach market weight in June and could depress prices then.

The Jan. 1 on-feed number was 10.605 million head, equal to the previous year. Analysts, on average, had forecast a one percent decline.

Marketings in December were up seven percent to 1.787 million head. Analysts had projected a 6.7 percent rise.

This cattle market information is selected from the weekly report from Canfax, a division of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. More market information, analysis and statistics are available by becoming a Canfax subscriber by calling 403-275-5110 or at www.canfax.ca.

HOGS RISE Attractive packer profit margins and brisk wholesale pork demand kept cash hog prices rising.

Trade renegotiation between the United States and Mexico might threaten lucrative U.S. pork exports south of the border. The U.S. national live price average for barrows and gilts was US$49.46 per cwt. Jan. 27, up from $48.39 Jan. 20.

U.S. hogs averaged $63.98 on a carcass basis Jan. 27, up from $62.88 Jan. 20. The U.S. pork cutout was $82.91 per cwt. Jan. 27, up from $79.71 Jan. 20. The estimated U.S. weekly slaughter for the week to Jan. 27 was 2.367 million, up from 2.329 million the previous week.

Slaughter was 2.320 million last year at the same time.

In Canada, the Jan. 27 Signature Five price was C$157.06 per 100 kilograms, up from $153.46 the

previous week. On a per hundredweight basis, the price was $71.24 up from $69.61 the previous week.

BISON STEADY The Canadian Bison Association said Grade A bulls in the desirable weight range sold at prices up to C$6.25-$6.40 per pound hot hanging weight. U.S. buyers are offering US$4.60 with returns dependent on exchange rates, quality and export costs. Grade A heifers sold up to C$6$6.20 U.S. buyers are offering US$4.40.

Animals outside the desirable buyer specifications may be discounted.

LAMBS STEADY TO HIGHER OntarioStockyardsInc.reported805 sheep and lambs and 40 goats traded Jan. 23. New crop light weight lambs continued to sell at a premium. Other lambs, sheep and goats sold steady.

COWS FALL D1, D2 cows ranged C$88-$102 to average $95.25, down $3.25. D3 cows ranged $75-$92 to average $85.10.

Western cow slaughter totalled 8,700 head, which represented 24 percent of the total weekly slaughter compared to 22 percent in the same week last year.

The average price increase from January to February stands at eight percent over the past 20 years. This seems very aggressive this year. A more likely increase would be one to two percent.

FEEDERS SEE WEAK TONE First half lows are often set in January, although 850 pound steers posted highs early in the month last year. They have fallen $3.50 per cwt. since the first week this month.

The market tone could be lower into early spring because deferred delivery is at a discount compared to current cash prices.

Some 850-900 lb. feeders might yet be priced against the Chicago June live contract, which was at US$106.97. However, the marketing window is narrowing.

More 800 lb. feeders will be priced in coming weeks against the August contract, which was at $102.55.

Also note that monthly fed cattle basis levels are usually weaker in July and August than in June.

Grass buying interest is improving, which is helping to support calves and lightweight stock prices.

Steers 550 lb. traded at the highest levels since late July.

Bred cows ranged C$1,275$2,050 per head. Bred heifers ranged $1,250-$2,200.

9

WP LIVESTOCK REPORT

FED CATTLE LOWER The Canfax weighted average live fed steer price was $158.32 per hundredweight, down $1.65, while heifers were $157.36. Most trade was reported Jan. 27 at $267 per cwt. delivered.

Cattle were being scheduled for slaughter in the second week of February. Deferred delivery for late February was also offered.

The cash-to-futures fed basis rebounded modestly to +$3.

Weekly western Canadian fed slaughter to Jan. 21 eased three percent to 26,762 head as packers devoted more space to non-fed cattle.

Weekly exports to Jan. 14 totalled 5,349 head, down six percent from the same week last year.

Market-ready supplies should increase, and additional non-fed slaughter will add to the February kill.

The fed basis in Western Canada is strong enough to draw more eastern fed cattle to Alberta plants.

Market supplies may now be outpacing demand.

In the United States, live trade in the south was repor ted from US$122-$124, but most were at $122, down $1 from the previous week. Northern trade was $1-$2 lower at $120-122 live and $193$194 dressed.

Reuters reported that processors are mindful of large operating losses and may curb slaughter, leading to lower cash bids.

Market participants will closely monitor beef cut-out values that could rise as packers trim slaughter and grocers feature product for early February.

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WPEDITORIAL

OPINION CRAIG’S VIEW

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

Complex path ahead for animal pain control

P

ain mitigation for livestock undergoing painful procedures: Necessary? Practical? Economical?

Productive? Demanded by consumers?

A ploy for product differentiation?

The answer to the first question is yes, and the various livestock codes of practice show the industry knows it.

The codes for beef cattle, dairy cattle, pigs and other livestock contain various requirements designed to mitigate pain when animals undergo certain procedures.

Consumers also agree upon the necessity of pain mitigation for animals that provide meat for the table and the demand for improved animal welfare continues to grow.

But definitive answers to the other questions are murky.

Consumers and retailers do not consider the practicality or economical impact of providing pain relief to a large number of animals. Producers don’t have that luxury.

Having acknowledged that pain mitigation for animals is needed, they still have to figure out how and when to apply the medication, in what form and at what cost in terms of product, equipment and labour.

They must also attempt to determine if application of pain relief results in higher productivity or reduced illness or a higher price when the animals are sold.

Research indicates the use of pain mitigation has a positive impact on productivity and reduces susceptibility to illness, but the degree depends on the animal, the procedure, the timing, the drug, the environment and other variables.

Those variables make the productivity and economics questions difficult to answer.

As for customer demand, survey after survey shows that when asked, consumers say they are willing to pay more for meat guaranteed to have come from livestock with high animal welfare standards, including use of pain mitigation when necessary.

Yet survey after survey shows only the committed and affluent few will actually do so at the meat counter.

In terms of product differentiation, a certain few food chains have sought to capitalize on claims of superior animal welfare, some with mixed results. Did they respond to consumer demands, attempt to carve out a certain market, or both?

So, the facts are thus: livestock producers agree pain mitigation is the right thing to do and they want to do it. Consumers agree pain mitigation is the right thing to do and they want it done. There is a cost to be borne, by some or by all.

The way forward is research to better understand animals’ pain and its mitigation, to find, test and register effective anesthetics and analgesics, to figure out best dosages and delivery methods, to find practical ways of administration and to lower costs for livestock producers and by extension, consumers.

It is a tall order. But work is underway at federal and provincial research centres and universities, using funds from industry groups and the public.

It’s important that this work continue, for the benefit of livestock and the protection of social licence in food production.

FOOD SAFETY

Bruce Dyck, Barb Glen, Brian MacLeod, D’Arce McMillan and Michael Raine collaborate in the writing of Western Producer editorials.

We do not have a food safety issue, and yet we believe we do. Our preoccupation with food safety is misplaced and costing us a lot of money.

Absolutely we should be doing everything we can, but it is a monster that is chewing up cash.

RAY PRICE SUNTERRA, PAGE 22

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Americans take aim at Canada’s supply management system CAPITAL LETTERS

KELSEY JOHNSON

C

anada’s supply management system is back on America’s radar.

Seventeen U.S. dairy companies have written a letter to 25 American governors demanding they push back against a proposed national ingredient strategy currently being considered by Canadian industry.

American farm groups say the policy is expected to take effect Feb. 1.

“We urge you to prepare to take direct action at the state level to underscore to Canada that deliberately and systematically damaging U.S. exports in this way will not be tolerated,” the letter reads.

A similar letter from 37 American

dairy groups was sent to U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration Jan. 11.

North of the border, it’s unclear whether the policy will take effect Feb. 1.

Canadian industry officials held a meeting last week on the proposed ingredient strategy, which has already been delayed twice. When asked about the meeting’s outcome Jan. 27, Dairy Farmers of Canada said there was nothing new to report.

The proposed ingredient strategy expands on milk class changes made in Ontario last year that were done, in part, to try and dissuade U.S. imports of diafiltered milk.

The national strategy was supposed to be implemented Sept. 1 but is now being reviewed by the Canadian Milk Management Committee. Details of the agreement have not been made public. Dairy Farmers of Canada said in July those specifics would not be released publicly until the agree-

ment was ratified.

The ingredient strategy isn’t the only dairy-related beef the Americans have with Canada.

U.S. dairy producers and processors are also pushing to ensure supply management is on the table if the two countries sit down to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement. Supply management is exempt from the trilateral trade deal, to the Americans’ chagrin.

Federal Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay has repeatedly said the Trudeau government believes in Canada’s supply management system, although none in the federal cabinet has said how they plan to keep the system off the negotiation table.

When asked, MacAulay has repeatedly opted to take a waitand-see approach.

Canada made concessions on supply management during the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement talks. Here in Ottawa, few

expect the Americans to be willing to negotiate a new NAFTA trade deal without using the TPP concessions as a precedent.

U.S. dairy groups have told the new American president that dairy access to Canada must be included in any NAFTA renegotiation.

“The North American Free Trade Agreement has opened a major door to Mexico that we don’t want slammed shut,” National Milk Producers Federation president Jim Mulhern said in a statement Jan. 23 that accompanied a letter on NAFTA and agriculture sent to Trump by 130 American farm groups.

The U.S. Dairy Export Council echoed the sentiment in a statement Jan. 30.

“Despite Canada’s efforts to distance itself from the administration’s focus on enforcement and improving how NAFTA functions, it is Canada — not Mexico — that has time and again chosen to disregard its dairy trade commitments to the United States and intentionally dis-

miss serious concerns from the United States about the impact its dairy policies are having on trade,” the dairy export council said.

“Canada should take a page out of Mexico’s book and hold up its end of the bargain to us on dairy trade.”

The new U.S. president has been silent about the issue, which doesn’t mean his position can change.

In his first week of office, Trump has already shown how unpredictable he can be, routinely taking to Twitter and signing unexpected executive orders.

Trump has tremendous support in rural America, including in states such as Wisconsin where dairy is a key industry. He has promised to make America great again. For U.S. dairy farmers, that could very well mean trying to end Canada’s supply management system.

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

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

11

& OPEN FORUM FOOD SECURITY

PETS

Remember the poor in climate agenda

He’s a farm dog at heart

BY STEPHANIE MCDONALD & DANA STEFOV

EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK

T

renia Arana had been farming seven acres of land in central Nicaragua. But after years of severe drought, crop failures and growing debt, she finally decided to take up a job as a housekeeper last year.

With her husband working in neighbouring Costa Rica, Arana’s 11-year-old son must now tend to the family gardens before he goes to school each day.

“Working on the land is struggling for life,” Arana says.

Climate change is forcing Arana and millions of other women farmers around the world to give up farming for opportunities elsewhere.

And with this tough choice comes the loss of valuable knowledge these farmers have built up, such as how to conserve the soil, produce organic fertilizer and keep crops growing in an increasingly hostile environment.

One person in nine around the world doesn’t get enough to eat each day, and more than 70 percent of those who are hungry are farmers. Women like Arana play a critical role in the food system as farmers, fishers and herders.

They are guardians of diversity, keepers of traditional knowledge and practices, innovators, and seed savers.

Climate change jeopardizes the ability of the world’s small-scale farmers to feed themselves and their families. While women produce more than half of the world’s food, they have unequal access to land, resources, and credit.

MICHAEL RAINE MANAGING EDITOR

O

Farmers around the world, such as this one in Cuba, are facing the worsening effects of climate change. | REUTERS/PILAR OLIVARES PHOTO Changes in rainfall patterns and rising temperatures not only affect crops, they drive flows of migration that disrupt communities and put increased stress on women, who must go to greater lengths to put food on the table.

The story is much the same in Cuba as it is in Nicaragua. In 2015, the country experienced its most severe drought in more than a century. The grass stopped growing, rivers dried up and new pastures had to be found in the mountains for livestock.

This is the situation facing Oneida Perez, a farmer in the province of Guantanamo. She has no choice but to adapt to climate change.

Perez, who has lived in the community of El Oasis for 46 years, says that “this land used to provide everything. But seven or eight years ago it started raining less and less.

Most people who lived around here had to go to the city, especially the men, leaving the women behind with the children and elderly, to do what we can to survive.”

Women farmers make extraordinary contributions to agricultural biodiversity, resilience and food production the world over, but are now increasingly, and disproportionately, affected by climate change.

Their voices must be heard if we are to find lasting solutions to one of the greatest challenges of our time.

The governments of Nicaragua and Cuba, and women farmers like Trenia and Oneida, cannot battle climate change alone. Other countries must live up to their international commitments.

For Canada, this means keeping the promises it made at the Paris climate conference last year, with

deep cuts to greenhouse gas emissions and new funds to help the least-developed countries adapt to climate change.

It also means putting resources behind the commitment to instate a feminist international assistance policy, ensuring strong support and funding for women’s organizations and the priorities they have identified.

In the whirlwind of commitment making, it’s important that Canada make good on its promise to address the catastrophic effects of climate change by supporting women to adapt to a changing world.

Stephanie McDonald is a senior policy adviser with the Canadian Foodgrains Bank. Dana Stefov is women’s rights policy and advocacy specialist at Oxfam Canada.

FARM PLANNING

It may be necessary to re-evaluate harvest capacity HURSH ON AG

KEVIN HURSH

H

ow many combines do you need if you’re harvesting 4,000 acres? Like many equipment capacity issues, this straight forward question is tricky to answer.

Following a difficult harvest last fall, many producers are re-evaluating their harvesting capacity.

When your combine or combines need to roll again in the spring, potentially delaying seeding operations, it isn’t a happy situation.

In some areas, producers successfully harvest 4,000 acres with a single large late model combine.

Harvest might start in early August with peas and then lentils, wrapping up with durum and canola.

Long harvest days and a long harvest window means one machine can cover a great deal of ground.

In other regions, producers are targeting only 2,000 or 2,500 acres for each combine. Harvest doesn’t start until late August or early September, harvest days are typically shorter and heavy crops can mean slow going.

The situation may be different for those running older model combines. A 2,000 or 2,500 acre farm may have a couple of combines that are 10 or even 20 years old. The repair and break-down risk is mitigated by having two rather than just one, and the capital investment can be a great deal less than a single newer combine.

The drawback in this approach can be two-fold: the labour needed to keep two outfits running and the potentially higher repair bill that comes with older machines.

Whatever your approach, when a year like 2016 comes along, harvest capacity can be hijacked by rain, slow-maturing crops and an early October snowstorm.

Many other factors beyond the

number and size of combines enter into the equation. Aeration capacity is important early in the harvest season, and drying capacity can be important later on. Many producers who never had dryers before made that acquisition last fall.

Grain bagging can add greatly to harvest capacity, especially when land is many kilometres from the bins. Grain carts have become common, although I sometimes wonder if some producers would be better off spending the money on another combine instead, even if it was an older unit.

Unfortunately, all the equipment and planning in the world might not be adequate when the weather doesn’t co-operate. While we’re all advised to reduce our stress levels, maintaining a certain sense of urgency about harvest can be useful.

Do you start rolling as soon as the grain is dry enough to put into aeration or do you wait a couple days so that aeration isn’t necessary? Starting early can be a good decision if the weather turns against you. In addition to helping overall prog-

ress, quality can be preserved.

Are you prepared to move to a different area or change to a different crop in order to keep rolling? This requires more work, but depending on the circumstances, it can be the correct course of action.

If you have neighbours or relatives that finish harvest ahead of you or have some downtime between crops, do you accept their offers of help so that you can get done quicker? Too much pride to accept help can end up being costly.

Many times we rush to complete harvest and then wonder why we pushed so hard. The weather remains good, and there would have been lots of time to work at a more leisurely pace.

But you never know. Without the unusually favourable weather in November, the amount of crop overwintering would be huge. Producers will remember that for a long time.

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

ur latest dog, what I call our lastest — which is a misheld position that Miss Kitty has corrected me on repeatedly throughout our dog years — has just reached his “growth potential.”

As owned animals go, my first question is always about daily rate of gain. When it comes to pets, that generally causes a smirk among farm neighbours and friends and a puzzled look from my more urbane circle. This is sometimes followed, for the citified, by a mildly horrorfilled moment, which I imagine involves fleeting visual thoughts of east-Asian butchery shops.

And, in mixed company, there’s a silent signal, a look through the top of SWKBTI’s (she-who-knowsbetter-than-I) glasses to hush up my country ways and return to the discussion of hybrid car efficiencies and my son’s fencing club.

(Please note that this does not involve posts or insulators, and stretching is something done before parrying.)

Bear, as we most aptly named the dog when he was just five pounds, has been with us for a year. At nearly 30 times his acquisition size, I feel he is nearly ready to join the ranks of farm dog and has met my DRG objectives.

While he doesn’t have the usual farm dog characteristics yet — the frost-bitten ear tips and half missing foot of Golden Retriever Roger, his predecessor and the lastest fullsized Raine dog, the optional fourth leg of Blue Heeler Spike or badger scarred face of Bassetthound Dryfuss — Bear has enormous size on his side.

A cross between Great Pyrenees and a from-the-neighbour’s-place Black Lab, he has shown, during initial ventures to the farm, that he can cover a quarter mile in the time it takes to bellow, “no Dryfuss, Roger, Jack (my son’s name), Spike, Mooshka (our other Bassett hound), Bear. Get back here and leave that coyote alone,” about twice.

And he can soft-mouth fetch a cat without being asked — must be the Lab in him — and has shown other good farm dog instincts, such as herding livestock until threatened by hissing and spitting llamas and a deep and abiding fear of the MIG welder. I should be so smart — I would break less stuff.

The Lab tendencies to friendly participation in man’s recreational pastimes, such as hunting and farming, are a good hybridity mix that I hope will cause him to follow the air seeder in the field the way most of his large predecessors have done, rather than riding in the tractor, as some have. michael.raine@producer.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

OPEN FORUM LETTERS POLICY: 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.

Open letters should be avoided; priority will be given to letters written exclusively for The Western Producer. Editors reserve the right to reject or edit any letter for clarity, brevity, legality and good taste. Publication of a letter does not imply endorsement by The Producer.

OVERPRODUCTION IN EU To the Editor: I received a Christmas card from a dairy farmer I worked for 60 years ago in England. In that card he related some of the drawbacks of trading with, or belonging to, the European Union. In nine months of 2016, the price of milk at the gate went from 34 p (54 cents Cdn) down to 17 p (27 cents) per litre.

Because of this, many smaller farmers have been unable to survive. He is only surviving because his herd is large and he has been on the same farm for over 70 years.

The reason for these huge reductions in price is the massive overproduction of other countries in the EU. As an example, France has only 5.4 percent of the population of the EU, while France takes 47 percent of the EU budget for agriculture. These subsidies have allowed the French dairy farmers to be inefficient, to overproduce and make a good living.

As we have signed a trade agreement with the EU, Canadian dairy farmers will be exposed to this same level of uneven competition. I foresee large increases in imports of cheese, powdered milk and other milk byproducts. The French farmers have attained these subsidies by having protests with tens of thousands of farmers attending (the squeaky wheel get the subsidies).

Do farmers really know what’s in this trade agreement?

Mervyn Coles, Victoria, B.C

FLAG PHOTO OFFENSIVE To the Editor: Let me begin by expressing my appreciation for the newspaper that you and your staff work so diligently at producing on a weekly basis. There is no doubt in my mind t hat t h e a m o u nt o f t i m e a n d research that goes into your publication is first class.

While I appreciate your editorial efforts, I take offence at the lack of concern for the pictures that are occasionally published without due care. One such example is a picture that was published in your Jan. 12, 2017, publication. On page 4 of this edition a picture has been included as a part of the article of the most pathetic pictures that I have ever seen of our flag. I know as Canadians we have a tendency to not display a great deal of respect for our flag but I think it would be wise to not emphasize this fact in your publications.

I grew up in an era where our flag was respected. Part of our responsibilities as students in our school was to raise the flag in the morning and fly it while school was in session. At the end of the day, the flag was lowered and taken inside where it was carefully folded and put in its desig-

nated spot until the next school day.

I’m dating myself here when I say that it began with the Union Jack, but when our new flag was brought in, our teacher did her best to teach us to have the same respect for our countries symbol.

Possibly this is why I take such offence at people who treat our flag with such contempt. In my opinion when a picture is placed in publication, such as you have done, it speaks of the same disregard. Perhaps a little vigilance on the part of your editors would be in line.

Wendell W. Bailey Gravelbourg, Sask.

Editor’s note: The photo, taken in southern Alberta, was intended to establish the force of the wind farmers had to deal with. The picture was headlined, “Canadian weather at work,” and was accompanied with information that explained winds had hit up to 100 km-h and was “quick to destroy flags and move anything that isn’t heavy or nailed down.” At the Western Producer, we too, respect Canada’s flag. We thought the photo served to illustrate the challenges farmers faced with recent winds, and was in no way intended to denigrate the flag.

TRUDEAU TRICKED TWICE To the Editor It was interesting to see Prime Minister Trudeau use his father’s good will with China to beg, on behalf of the Canadian canola industry, to keep sending canola to China with 2.5 percent dockage.

Almost all farmers and most people in the grain industry know the grain companies deliberately add dockage into the canola shipments. This is a real money maker for the grain companies. They deduct the dockage when farmers deliver to their facilities and then add it to the export shipments. Thereby, essentially double dipping.

When I speak with farmers in my area they indicate that, on average, their dockage runs approximately 1.5 percent. On an average for a 30,000-tonne shipment, that would equate to at least an additional $136,000 on each shipment for the grain company.

It’s also really quite amazing that a prime minister would lobby a foreign country to accept addi-

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tional impurities in a product that Canada was exporting.

It was even more astonishing that the prime minister would then appoint the point person from the Canola Council of Canada who was promoting this crazy trade policy, to a key government regulatory body — the Canadian Grain Commission. But in fact, Patti Miller, president of the Canola Council of Canada, was appointed chief grain commissioner of the Canadian Grain Commission. Miller’s canola council is an organization with little representation from farmers on its board, but a majority of industry members. She also worked for Cargill grain. It’s hard to understand how she can lead the grain commission when its legal mandate is to operate, “in the best interests of producers,” but it is less of a surprise when one knows that the previous head of the grain commission went to Cargill right after his term with the commission

ended. Does this really highlight who the prime minister thinks the grain commission needs to work for?

Eric Sagan Melville, Sask.

TIME TO CUT FINANCIAL TIES To the Editor: With the recent decision by the British Columbia governing party to remove the stipend received by its premier from its donors, Saskatchewan has the dubious distinction of being the lone wolf when it comes to direct financial ties to party sponsors.

With a government that has had a questionable financial record as of late, it is about time that Premier Brad Wall makes the hard decision to cut any and all financial ties to party donors. It would help to allevi-

ate the very serious concerns and allegations surrounding the growing scandal that involves land transactions and the Regina Bypass.

Until such time that Wall ends these ties, Saskatchewan residents will continue to question which interests this premier is looking out for – those of his party’s supporters or those of all Saskatchewan residents, regardless of political or financial affiliation with the Saskatchewan Party.

It would also help to show that he is willing to fall on the sword, financially, when it comes time to make those hard financial decisions.

Surely, losing the $40,000 stipend would be a hard pill to swallow for Wall on a personal level, but it would be a sign of good faith to show all Saskatchewan residents that he is the first to take any kind of cuts in hard financial times.

Donald Neuls Coppersands, SK

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

13

CANADIAN LAMB PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE

Lamb co-operative seeks bankruptcy protection Despite the product being well-received, official says co-op was unable to generate sufficient volume to bring down costs

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

The co-operative will be under bankruptcy protection for 30 days, during which time it will look for investors to keep the organization operating. | MIKE STURK PHOTO

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A farmer co-operative that offers Canadian lamb producers premium prices for finished animals is on life support.

The Canadian Lamb Producers Co-operative issued a statement Jan. 25 confirming that it has filed for bankruptcy protection.

The co-op has been seeking an investor over the past several months that would be willing to finance its operations while production is ramped up and sales are increased to a commercially sustainable level.

In its statement to members, the co-op said lamb products marketed under its LAM brand were “well accepted and … generated a profit.”

However, the co-op was not able to generate sufficient volume to cover its fixed costs on an ongoing basis.

“We have reached the point where we no longer have the means to pay expenses and continue operations,” the co-op said.

“We therefore have no choice but to cease operations and lay off staff.”

Fred Baker, a co-op board member from Mountain, Ont., said the organization has reached a point where it needs to significantly expand production and distribution of its products.

Ramping up operations is essential if the co-op hopes to ensure placement in large retail outlets, he added.

Most of the co-op’s products are sold through small independent retailers, grocers, butcher shops and Federated Co-op outlets.

“It’s always been a challenge for Canadian lamb producers to get our products in front of consumers because the large chains want to be able to source product from one place,” Baker said.

“Our only problem all the way along has been securing enough investment capital to scale up the product and product delivery.…

The product that we’ve put on the market so far has been wellreceived … but eventually you’ve got to scale up … to a commercial level.”

The co-op will remain under bankruptcy protection for 30 days.

During that time, it will be granted protection from creditors and will continue to seek outside investments worth roughly $1.5 million, which would buy the organization some breathing room and allow it to continue operations

while it addresses short-term cash flow issues.

Baker said the co-op’s outstanding debts to creditors are relatively small, adding that board members were mindful of taking on additional debt.

“We don’t have much debt right now,” he said. “That’s one of the reasons why the decision to go to bankruptcy protection was made.

We don’t want to go further into debt. If it’s not sustainable, it’s prob-

We have reached the point where we no longer have the means to pay expenses and continue operations.

CANADIAN LAMB PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE

ably better to fold the tent before you take on too much more debt.”

Baker said board members have not thrown in the towel yet, but time is running out. Outside investors may be wary of investing in an organization that is committed to producer members retaining a controlling interest, he added.

“I don’t know if I’m hopeful,” Baker said. “The (co-op’s) members haven’t come forward and money is tight out in the investment community, so things will happen as they happen.”

For lamb producers, the loss of the co-op will mean not only the loss of a prominent buyer for finished lambs but also a loss of farmer control in the country’s growing market for lamb products.

Without the co-op, Canadian lamb producers will almost certainly be forced to sell finished lambs at a lower cost to commercial processors.

Alternatively, more lambs will be sold as feeders to commercial finishing operations, which would add another player in the Canadian supply chain and ultimately erode farmgate revenues.

Baker described the potential loss of the farmer co-op as a “terrible blow” to producers. “It’s going to leave producers in the lurch,” he said. “We’ve been down this road before. It’s just one less place for producers to market their lambs and we’ll be back to … trying to put the lambs through feedlots…. Basically, we’ll be back to being price takers and not having a known price (for finished lambs).” brian.cross@producer.com

The co-operative pegs the annual market value of Canadian lamb products at $600 million.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

TRADE

What will reopening NAFTA mean for Canada?

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Canadian farm groups have more questions than answers about what will happen if the North American Free Trade Agreement is reopened.

U.S. President Donald Trump says he wants to renegotiate the pact because it has been a onesided deal that has damaged the U.S. economy through lost jobs and industry.

The U.S. is forecast to run a trade deficit with Mexico of close to $60 billion in 2016 and a smaller deficit of $9 billion with Canada, its other NAFTA partner.

There is plenty of trepidation about what would happen if the 1994 agreement were reopened, but pundits, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, believe the concessions Trump is seeking are from Mexico rather than Canada.

“The (Trump) administration has made it very clear both to us and publicly that they are not overly preoccupied with Canada in terms of much of their protectionism and much of the rhetoric they put out,” he said during a session with reporters before a town hall meeting in Saskatoon last week.

“They actually have emphasized to us that the trade relationship with Canada is a good one, is a balanced one, is one that they value

FAST FACTS In 1994, when the North American Free Trade Agreement was first implemented, Canadian agricultural exports to the U.S. were worth $8 billion.

By 2015, Canadian agricultural exports to the U.S. were worth more than $28 billion. The agriculture bilateral trade relationship is the largest in the world with $47 billion traded in agriculture goods and agrifood across the U.S.-Canada border in 2015.

Canada’s primary agricultural America’s primary exports to Canada exports to the U.S. include: are worth about US$26 billion and include: • live cattle • bakery products • food preparations • canola • bakery • beef/pork • beef • animal feed • fruits & vegetables • grains • beverages • cereals • potatoes • confectionary & sugar-containSource: Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance | ing products WP GRAPHIC and one that they understand is good for not just the northern states but many states across the United States.”

Lynn Jacobson, president of the Alberta Federation of Agriculture, said his palms get sweaty when the top customer of Canadian agrifood products says it wants to renegotiate a free trade deal.

“It’s a bit of a concern with all farm groups just to see where it’s going to go,” he said.

“Some of the things AFA would be concerned about is, are they going to try and go after supply management?”

Ron Bonnett, president of the

Canadian Federation of Agriculture, worries about supply management as well as whether the U.S. will use the discussions to take another run at country-of-origin labeling.

He said a number of U.S. farm groups are worried about the growing protectionist sentiment in that country.

Bonnett and his two vice-presidents are flying to Washington, D.C., next week to meet with representatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the National Farmers Union and the head of the Senate agriculture committee to see if they can get a better feel for

what’s going on south of the border.

“It’s about building alliances at this point with groups in the States that sort of feel the benefits of that open trade taking place,” he said.

Bonnett is encouraged by Trump’s appointment of Sonny Perdue as agriculture secretary.

“He was very pro-trade when he was governor of Georgia,” he said.

Claire Citeau, executive director of the Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance, does not like the “protectionist push” suddenly emanating out of the U.S. “That is not good for trade in general,” she said.

NAFTA eliminated almost all tariffs on Canadian agricultural exports to the U.S. with the exception of chicken, turkey, eggs and refined sugar. It also established a rules-based system for resolving disputes.

The Canadian ambassador to the U.S. has stated that Canada is open to renegotiating the terms of NAFTA. Citeau does not know what that will mean for agriculture. There are more questions than answers at this point.

The U.S. is the top market for Canadian agri-food products, buying more than $28 billion worth of goods in 2015 compared to $8 billion in 1994, the year NAFTA was implemented.

“The promise to renegotiate something that has been so benefi-

The (Trump) administration has made it very clear both to us and publicly that they are not overly preoccupied with Canada in terms of much of their protectionism and much of the rhetoric they put out.

PRIME MINISTER JUSTIN TRUDEAU

cial for our exporters and economies across the three nations really raises eyebrows and questions,” Citeau said.

Canada exports live cattle, bakery products, canola, beef, pork, animal feed, cereal grains, potatoes and food preparations including confectionary and sugar-containing products to the U.S. It also imported $26 billion in a g r i - f o o d p ro d u c t s f ro m t h e U. S. i n 2 0 1 5 , i n c l u d i n g f o o d preparations, baker y goods, beef, fruits, vegetables and beverages. sean.pratt@producer.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

FINANCIAL RESULTS

Grain shipping helps CN post record fourth quarter profit

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Canada’s largest railway company posted record profits in the fourth quarter of 2016, thanks in part to higher volumes of Canadian grain and U.S. soybeans.

Canadian National Railway reported fourth quarter net income of $1.02 billion, or $1.32 per share,

in the three-month period ending Dec. 31, 2016, which is up from $941 million, or $1.18 per share, a year earlier.

The company’s strong fourth quarter results pushed CN’s fullyear net income up to $3.64 billion on revenues of $12.04 billion.

Increased handlings of refined petroleum products, automobiles and petroleum coke also boosted

the company’s results.

“Despite facing difficult winter conditions in December, CN delivered very strong fourth-quarter results and throughout 2016 demonstrated once again its ability to perform well in a mixed economic environment,” chief executive officer Luc Jobin said in a Jan. 25 news release.

“Overall, the economy remains

challenging, but we remain optimistic and expect to see moderate volume growth in 2017.”

Demand for rail service from Canadian grain shippers was strong in the fourth quarter.

Total fourth quarter volumes in the company’s grain and fertilizer segment were listed at 177,000 car loads, up nine percent from the same period in 2015.

Fourth quarter revenue from the sector was listed at $647 million, up 14 percent from 2015.

Freight revenue per car load was $3.655, up five percent.

CN’s total revenues in 2016 were down five percent, affected by lower earnings in coal, metals, minerals, petroleum and chemicals. brian.cross@producer.com

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17

CURL UP WITH A BOOK

FARMLIVING

Prairie Chapters is a new book review column that will highlight writer Christalee Froese’s picks from the library of western Canadian authors | Page 21

.

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

ON THE FARM

B.C. growers relish hot and spicy life Fruit is processed into gourmet jam and jelly for retail, direct market sales

LEFT: Gordon Saunders uses a small tractor for chores and installed fencing to keep wildlife from damaging crops at his farm near Windermere, B.C.

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

WINDERMERE, B.C. — Saunders Family Farm’s cranberry jalapeno and raspberry pepper jellies might never have been made if the processors swam with sharks in Thailand in 2004.

Faith and Gordon Saunders, market gardeners from Windermere, B.C., were enjoying a Christmas vacation there with family when a tsunami struck and killed 280,000 people.

“We were so very lucky. There were so many people with broken arms, legs and lost families,” said Faith.

She said they left Phi Phi island because they had missed their shark excursion and took a ferry to the mainland.

A tsunami struck while they were at sea and a large wave was forming by the time the boat docked. As a result, they quickly grabbed a taxi to get to higher ground.

The family saw Thai houses swept down a muddy river and later witnessed many body bags coming ashore in boats.

“It stays with you,” said Faith.

“It still resonates quite a bit.”

The tragedy gave the couple and their two sons, Tanner and Ryan, a renewed appreciation for their life.

Faith and Gordon grow a variety of fruits and vegetables at their five acre farm in the Kootenays, and create preserves for retail sales, local markets and trade shows.

Tanner currently lives in Edmonton, while Ryan, a mechanical engineer, lives in Oregon with his young family.

It was Tanner, who handles the company’s social media and helps in the fields when home, who encouraged his parents to increase production for sales beyond British Columbia’s borders.

BELOW: Faith Saunders creates assorted gourmet jams and jellies in a commercial kitchen in the basement of her home. The couple grows fruit and vegetables and produces 130,000 jars of preserves annually. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTOS

ON THE FARM

THE SAUNDERS FAMILY Windermere, B.C. Today, they make 130,000 250-millilitre jars of preserves a year.

“People were the motivators, asking, ‘where can we get this,’ ” Gordon said about the expansion, which included installing a federally inspected commercial kitchen in the basement of their home.

Gordon said the glacial silt soil of the valley translates into excellent crops of potatoes and berries.

“I’m the back end guy and grower,” said Gordon, who handles much of

the field and irrigation work, prepares the greenhouses, keeps the driveway clear and builds the wooden pallets for shipping.

The farm also buys fruit from the lower mainland.

“We could never grow the amount of raspberries we need,” said Faith.

They employ seven people in the kitchen, although the crew swells to 10 during the growing and U-pick season.

Marketing involves much personal contact with consumers through their visits to farmers markets, four large trade shows and food demonstrations.

Direct marketing offers better returns than to retail sales to big grocery store chains, said Faith.

It also gives her a chance to tell consumers that her preserves contain no gluten, sulfates, preservatives, artificial colour or flavour or genetically modified ingredients.

“We just do it like my mom used to do it,” said Faith.

She said specially designed dis-

plays distinguish their products, which can be found in specialty stores and in the deli, cheeses and gourmet cracker sections at grocers.

“Spicy jellies are becoming more of a staple for entertaining,” said Faith.

“As the years go by, I’m trying to make it more fruit and less sugar.”

The family’s farm story began with Henry Taylor, Faith’s greatgreat-grandfather, farming in Ontario in 1858. His son, Jacob,

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

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farmed in North Dakota and Alberta, and his son, James, grew grain and produce at Edgewater and Windermere, B.C. Faith recalled stories of her father and James’ son, Joe Taylor, trucking berries though the winding mountain pass to Banff. Joe and his wife, Sanda,later established their own market gardens nearby.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Âť CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Faith and Gordon ran Win-Valley Gardens from 1986 to 2001, took a hiatus from farming and then returned to establish Saunders Family Farms in 2009. “I swore I would never farm after high school. I moved away and when I came back, I liked it the more I did it,â€? said Faith.

Added Gordon: “It’s nice to see things grow.�

The family’s operations once used gravity-fed irrigation from a creek that meanders through the home yard but today employ a pump.

They place their orders with suppliers in the fall, planting bare rooted plants into pots in the greenhouse. They normally plant 4,000 new strawberry plants a year on their 2.5 acres of market gardens. “We’re doubling to 8,000 this year because of demand,� said Faith.

Added Gordon: “We plow under every three years because the berries get small.�

He said it also helps them control weeds among strawberries.

In addition to travel that has taken them around the world, they find time for volunteer work and donate food to local charities.

Faith was a torchbearer at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver in 2010, where she also served as a driver.

In the next few years, the couple hopes Tanner will increase his role in the business as they retreat from it.

They plan to hire a manager and step back, but Gordon is certain he’ll remain active. He currently operates businesses checking on vacant houses and blowing out sprinkler lines. “I’ll work till I can’t anymore,� he said. karen.morrison@producer.com

YOUR BUSINESS DESERVES $ WUDLQHG DQG TXDOLČ´HG SURIHVVLRQDO AGROLOGISTS | Ensuring a healthy and safe food supply and sustainable environment.

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Kylie delivers habitat conservation programs in southeast Saskatchewan. She works on conservation projects with producers for their operations, wetland restoration, forage conversion programs, agriculture extension and is involved in managing DUC properties. ČŠ7KH SURIHVVLRQDO DJURORJLVW 3$J GHVLJQDWLRQ HQVXUHV P\ HGXFDWLRQ DQG FRQWLQXHG SURIHVVLRQDO GHYHORSPHQW LV XS WR GDWH DQG SURYLGHV FRQČ´GHQFH WR WKH SXEOLF DQG SURGXFHUV WKDW P\ VNLOOV DQG NQRZOHGJH FRPH IURP D WUXVWHG VRXUFH Č‹ Kylie was raised on a mixed farm by Hanley, SK and currently is based at Kisbey, SK where she is part of Moose Creek Red Angus, a 600-head purebred and commercial red angus cattle operation. She received a BSc in Environmental Studies from the University of Saskatchewan, and has worked for Ducks Unlimited Canada since 2009.

6DUDK 6RPPHUIHOG PAg 5HJLRQDO )RUDJH 6SHFLDOLVW 6. 0LQLVWU\ RI $JULFXOWXUH Outlook, SK Sarah provides advice in the forage and livestock industry to help improve forage production and grazing management practices on-farm. Sarah also works in program delivery to promote and provide technical assistance to producers regarding environmental programs such as the Farm Stewardship Program. ČŠ%HLQJ D SURIHVVLRQDO DJURORJLVW 3$J DGGV FUHGLELOLW\ WR WKH ZRUN DQG DGYLFH WKDW SURIHVVLRQDOV SURYLGH WR SURGXFHUV DQG FXVWRPHUV RI WKH DJULFXOWXUH DQG IRRG LQGXVWU\ Č‹ Sarah originates from the Outlook area, and currently operates a mixed farm near Outlook, SK with her husband and two daughters. She earned a BSA in Animal Science from the University of Saskatchewan in 2002. Sarah has worked with Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture since 2005.

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FARM LIVING UNIQUE FLAVOURS

Wake up your taste buds with an ethnic breakfast TEAM RESOURCES

SARAH GALVIN, BSHEc

B

reakfasts are probably the most memorable of all travel meals because they can be so strikingly different from what we have at home. Spaniards enjoy strong cafe con leche with fresh rolls and jamon ham and local cheeses. Irish breakfasts are often a heaping plate of bacon rashers, eggs, sausages, baked beans, tomatoes and brown soda bread.

France offers simple baguettes or croissants with butter, jams and cheeses and strong coffee. A traditional German breakfast consists of cold cuts, fresh bread, , jam, hard boiled eggs and great coffee.

Use ideas from your vacation to create interesting brunches at home.

CHIPOTLE CHILAQUILES This classic Mexican breakfast uses leftover corn tortillas, chicken

Chipotle chilaquiles are made with leftover corn tortillas. | SARAH GALVIN PHOTO and tomato sauce. If you are in a hurry or don’t have any leftover corn tortillas, use taco chips or the prefried purchased tostada rounds and heap on the sauce and toppings.

24 oz. can whole tomatoes 750 mL 2 chipotles in adobo sauce 1 1/2 tbsp. vegetable oil 22 mL 1 large white onion, thinly sliced 3 cloves garlic finely chopped 1 1/2 c. chicken stock 375 mL

salt 6 – 8 corn tortillas 1/4 c. vegetable oil 60 mL 1 1/2 c. shredded 375 mL chicken 1/4 c. freshly grated 60 mL Parmesan cheese 1/3 c. sour cream 75 mL 1/4 c. finely chopped 60 mL cilantro leaves chopped fresh tomatoes, sliced avocado, optional CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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FARM LIVING » CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Cut tortillas into eight to 10 pieces. Heat oil in a heavy pan and fry the pieces until they are crispy. Drain on paper towels and set aside.

In a blender, combine the tomatoes and chipotles, then blend until almost smooth.

In a large, deep skillet, heat the oil. Add two-thirds of the onion and cook over moderately high heat until browned around the edges, about six minutes.

Add garlic and cook for one minute. Pour in the tomato puree and simmer, stirring, until slightly thickened, about minutes. Stir in the stock and boil the sauce over moderately high heat until slightly thickened. Season with salt and remove from the heat.

Gently stir fry tortillas into the sauce, making sure they are well coated. Top with remaining onion, shredded chicken and Parmesan cheese.

Add a dollop of sour cream and sprinkle with cilantro. Serve immediately with chopped tomatoes and sliced avocados.

seasoned flour and shake off any excess. In a cast iron Dutch oven, heat the vegetable oil over medium heat until hot, but not smoking.

Brown grillades well on both sides without burning. Transfer the grillades to a plate. Drain the vegetable oil and melt the butter over medium heat. Add onions, bell pepper, celery and garlic.

Stirring frequently, cook until the vegetables are soft but not brown.

Stir in beef stock, Worcestershire sauce, tomatoes and bay leaves.

Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low.

Return grillades and accumulated juice from the plate back to the pot.

Submerge grillades in sauce and simmer for about 1 1/2 hours or until tender.

Stir in parsley, 1/4 cup (60 mL) green onions, red wine vinegar, hot sauce and salt and pepper.

Mound grits on four heated plates and divide steaks on top of the grits.

Pour sauce over grillades and grits, top with the remaining green onions and serve immediately. Serves four.

Source: Adapted from New Orleans Cuisine.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

19

(4 L) of water.

Bring to a boil and reduce heat to low. Simmer on low for six to 10 hours. Strain the broth into a saucepan and set aside.

Place rice noodles in large bowl filled with room temperature water and allow to soak for one hour. Bring a large pot of water to a boil and after the noodles have soaked, place them in the boiling water and drain.

Bring stock to a simmer.

Divide noodles among four serving bowls and top with uncooked sirloin, cilantro and green onion.

Sirloin is easier to slice thinly if it is partially frozen.

Pour hot broth over all. Stir and let sit until the beef is partially cooked and no longer pink, about two minutes. Serve with bean sprouts, Thai basil, lime wedges, hoisin sauce and chili garlic sauce on the side.

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 allourfingersinthepie.blogspot.ca. Contact: team@producer.com.

Thai basil makes the flavour in pho bo soup. |

| SARAH GALVIN PHOTO

GRILLADES AND GRITS PHO BO You don’t have to travel far to find ethnic food. This breakfast is from Louisiana. The less expensive cuts of round steak or pork are usually used.

This dish comes from meager times when a piece of meat needed to be stretched to feed the family.

2 lb.

2 tsp.

1/4 tsp.

1/2 c.

2 tbsp.

3 tbsp.

3 tbsp.

2 medium 1 2 ribs 3 cloves 2 c.

3 tbsp.

2 c.

2 1 tbsp.

1/4 c.

1/2 c.

round steak 1 kg kosher salt 10 mL cayenne pepper flour 125 mL Creole seasoning 30 mL vegetable oil 45 mL unsalted butter 45 mL onions, julienned red bell pepper, julienned celery, julienned garlic, chopped beef stock 500 mL Worcestershire 45 mL sauce tomatoes, 500 mL chopped bay leaves red wine vinegar 15 mL parsley, chopped 60 mL green onions, 125 mL thinly sliced on the bias salt and pepper to taste grits made according to package instructions

Pound the steak on both sides to about 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) thickness, then cut into four-inch (10 cm) squares. Season the grillades with salt and cayenne pepper.

Combine flour and Creole seasoning, dip grillades one at a time into

This beef soup is served throughout Vietnam with regional variations.

Once the stock is made, this dish is easy to make. Grocery stores now have pho broth for sale alongside other soup stocks but don’t substitute regular basil if you cannot find Thai basil. Fresh mint is a better choice.

4 lb.

1

beef soup bones 2 kg onion, unpeeled and cut in half 5 slices fresh ginger 1 tbsp. salt 15 mL 2 pods star anise 2 1/2 tbsp. fish sauce 37 mL 4 qt. water 1L 8 oz. pkg. dried rice noodles 250 g 1 1/2 lb. beef top sirloin, 750 g thinly sliced 1/2 c. chopped cilantro 125 mL 1 tbsp. chopped green 15 mL onion 1 1/2 c. bean sprouts 375 mL 1 bunch Thai basil 1 lime, cut into 4 wedges 1/4 c. hoisin sauce, 60 mL optional 1/4 c. chili garlic sauce 60 mL such as Sriracha, optional

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NEWS

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

SUPPORTING THE ELDERLY

EXPOSURE WARNING

Encourage elderly to interact, find purpose

Boric acid safety issues

SPEAKING OF LIFE

her grandchildren. We would like to do something to make things better. Can you give us a bit of guidance?

A: JACKLIN ANDREWS, BA, MSW

Q:

My boyfriend and I went to see my grandmother recently. She has just moved into a longterm care facility. I expected to see Grandma as bright and cheerful as before but she wasn’t.

I am not too sure what goes on in the home but she was sad and remorseful, seemed to be forgetful and not at all interested in any of

I would refer you to Dr. Bill Thomas, who can be found in many videos on YouTube.

He was responsible for something he called the Eden Alternative. In that program, he restructured the residential life of a nursing home where he was the consulting physician and encouraged a number of people who were looking and sounding a lot like your grandmother to find their lost enthusiasm for life and living.

The program is based on three assumptions. First, that many residents were lost and lonely. They

did not have frequent contact with their families and did not talk much to each other.

Second, many residents had an unfortunate bent toward helplessness. They could see little point in doing much to keep themselves interested in life.

And third, the residents were bored. They had little to do all day except watch television, wait for family to visit and settle into long afternoon naps.

Thomas suggested changes to the board and administration that could make life more meaningful for the residents.

You are not in a position to do that but if you study the three problems that Thomas identifies, you might be able to help your grandmother

develop a more satisfying experience in the home.

You can help her deal with loneliness simply by encouraging her to spend more time talking and interacting with other residents.

You can help her deal with her helplessness just by letting her know she can talk to you when she feels stressed or depressed. You and Grandma could also identify various projects for her to try.

If you commit to helping her get over these three hurdles, life could be better and you and she will enjoy your visits much more in the future.

Jacklin Andrews is a family counsellor from Saskatchewan. Contact: jandrews@ producer.com.

HEALTH CLINIC

CLARE ROWSON, MD

Q:

Is boric acid dangerous for people? I always add it to the washing so that I can use less detergent. I believed it was better and safer for the environment. Is that no longer the case?

A:

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Health Canada issued a warning regarding the dangers of exposure to boric acid, especially to children. They state that because it may be a hormone disrupter, it can cause developmental and reproductive health effects in children and pregnant women.

Boric acid is an ingredient of Borax, the 20 Mule Team Borax laundry booster and Boraxo powdered hand soap. Despite its name, Borateem laundry bleach no longer contains borax or other boron compounds.

Borax was first discovered in dry lake beds in Tibet and was imported via the Silk Route to Arabia.

Currently, there are many uses for boric acid around the home. It can be used for cleaning carpets, bathrooms and toilet bowls, and some pet owners add it to the kitty litter to keep it smelling fresher and kill insects.

It can also work as a rust remover.

It has also been used in spray bottles and mixed with other ingredients to clean kitchen counter tops where it can come into contact with food.

Some people make their own silly putty by mixing borax and white glue together. It is also frequently used as an ingredient in homemade pesticides.

People mix it with equal parts of icing sugar to attract the insects, which are then killed by the boric acid. It works well for ants, ticks and fleas.

Even though the product is often known as boric acid, Borax is an alkaline salt called sodium borate.

It is caustic and can be irritating to the skin and dangerous if accidentally splashed or wiped onto the eyes.

It should not be ingested and should be kept out of reach of children.

Boric acid occurs naturally in certain fruits and vegetables and also in water, so has long been considered safe. However, it is the cumulative effect that Health Canada is concerned about.

The David Suzuki Foundation, which has always promoted the use of Borax for cleaning and washing, is now stressing the difference between Borax and boric acid.

It says Borax is still safe but admits boric acid may cause problems.

I would caution that there is not much difference between the two and would side with Health Canada.

Run the numbers with your Apache dealer today. Visit ETSprayers.com/Tier3 to learn more.

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

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

BOOK REVIEW

Storyteller offers vivid details of historical injustice PRAIRIE CHAPTERS

CHRISTALEE FROESE

T

revor Herriot doesn’t beat around the bush.

In his latest book, Towards a Prairie Atonement, the Saskatchewan naturalist tells it like he sees it: the stolen land, the displaced aboriginal peoples, the sins of colonialism and the annihilated grassland made to pay for it all.

But the Regina writer stops short of burning the bush down completely and evoking a leadenhearted lament over what has been lost in the name of western expansion and capitalist farming practices.

In telling the story of current day Metis elder Norman Fleury, Herriot unearths the injustices of early Dominion governments, wealthseeking colonialists and cut-throat trading companies who stripped Canada’s indigenous peoples of their land, rights, ecological ways of life and ultimately, dignity.

However, Herriot leaves room for the past to be left where it is for the sake of a new approach.

“We have to start to see ourselves as sharing the wealth of the land but also sharing in the good outcomes of the process of reconciliation,” said Herriot.

Through the eye of a naturalist, Herriot brings to life Fleury’s former Metis settlement at St. Madeleine near St. Lazare, Man. The succinct storyteller takes us back to the mid-1800s when Metis settlers developed an environmentally respectful land-sharing system: “(Louis) Riel’s provisional government was established in part to protect the Metis’ distinctive form of land tenure, recognizing three kinds of title: the private farmstead owned by a family, the open prairie ow n e d c o m mu na l l y by Fi r s t Nations but used by all who lived on the land, and the hay privilege, with its mix of private rights for some kinds of use, communal privileges for other forms of use, and regulations governing the commonwealth of both.”

For a generation at St. Madeleine, this system effectively created a diversified and ecologically rich landscape that not only supported the people, but also allowed prairie wildlife and plants to thrive.

Grasslands surrounding farmsteads were communally used for haying and livestock grazing with the first rights of use going to the adjacent landowner. Beyond the hay privilege existed the great prairie commons used for grazing, haying and hunting according to a first-come, first-served system.

This land tenure would be violently dismantled, with the early signal coming in 1869 when the Hudson’s Bay Company sold 1.5 million sq. miles (including all Metis homelands) to Canada.

Despite years of desperate opposition by Metis settlers and resistance at Red River (1869) and Batoche (1885), the entire Metis land tenure system was eventually destroyed.

In 1937, two representatives of the Rural Municipality of St. Lazare arrived at St. Madeleine to declare that the 3,000 acres the residents called home would be reclaimed by the federal government.

Before the cries of injustice could be heard, the homes in St. Madeleine were burned, the dogs were shot and the people who called the thriving community home were permanently and forever displaced.

As Herriot and his Metis guide Fleury revisit the dismantled St. Madeleine site, we hear the birds, see the native grasses and smell the sage.

But most vividly, we feel the chill of what happens when people are

displaced and their way of life is disregarded: “Barn swallows have settled onto the arms of the white cross encircled by the Red River cart wheel. All the ingredients of peace are here — stillness descending from the sky with nightfall, quiet headstones casting long shadows, the day’s last notes of birdsong — but an uneasiness invades my thoughts. There is no peace here because there is no justice.”

It’s a little book, but the words on its pages leave a big impression, an impression that does not allow the reader to look at land the same way.

Herriot will indeed have led us all toward atonement for historical injustices if the reader will see all

TREVOR HERRIOT SASKATCHEWAN NATURALIST

prairie lands as a jointly shared gift of survival to be managed respectfully and inclusively, not quartered up and ripped bare.

Christalee Froese is a freelance journalist from Montmartre, Sask. Contact: chapters@producer.com.

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21

22

NEWS

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PRAIRIE ICONS

Snow covers a row of Einar Franson’s 1:12 scale grain elevators sitting on his land near Hwy. 2, north of High River, Alta. |

MIKE STURK PHOTO

HEMPSEED OUTLOOK

Manitoba hemp processor doubles contracts The industry has solved its oversupply issue

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

After a year of reduced production, hempseed acres are poised to jump substantially this spring.

Companies that contract hemp production and industry reps expect seeded acres to top 150,000, which could set a new record.

Buyers and processors are contracting more production because demand for hemp is up and the industry has worked through a glut of product.

Last year, Manitoba Harvest, which operates hemp processing plants in Winnipeg and in Ste. Agathe, Man., contracted no production in Western Canada.

The company, the largest player in Canada’s hemp trade, pulled back because it and farmers had excess hempseed in storage.

“This year we’re actively contracting,” said Clarence Shwaluk, Manitoba Harvest director of farm operations. “We expect our surplus to be gone (when) the new crop is coming off…. We’re going to be back into more of a normal cycle.”

Manitoba Har vest produces hemp oil, hemp protein and hemp

snacks. It sells the products at Costco and other major retailers across North America.

The hemp sector became oversupplied because average yields jumped in recent years, going from 600 to 800 pounds per acre to 1,000 lb. or higher.

Processors lacked markets for the excess hemp, cutting into acres and production in 2016.

But to the surprise of many in the hemp business, South Korea became a major buyer of Canadian hempseed in 2016.

“From $600,000 of exports to $45 million this year,” said Russ Crawford, Canadian Hemp Trade Alliance president.

South Koreans became interested in hempseed after it appeared on a home shopping channel in the country. Then suddenly, Koreans began buying huge quantities of hempseed as a replacement for fish oil.

Crawford said South Korean demand changed the hemp industry because Canada previously relied almost entirely on the United States market for exports.

South Korean sales may have levelled off, but the market could

HEMP ACRES IN CANADA 2012

55,000

2013

67,000

2014

105,000

2015

85,000

2016

30,000 to 50,000

2017

150,000 (estimate)

FILE PHOTO

be a launching pad to sell Canadian hempseed and hemp foods into Japan, Taiwan, Thailand and China, Crawford said.

Kendra Meier, Hemp Genetics International director of operations, said Asia is an opportunity but the North American market is also growing.

Hemp Genetics International sells hemp as an ingredient to food companies, who use it to make

things like cereal or granola bars.

Demand is increasing and the company needs more hempseed in 2017.

“Last year we contracted 30 million lb. This year we’re aiming between 50 and 70 million lb.,” Meier said recently at Manitoba Ag Days. “We were the only company contracting acres last year for conventional growers…. We maybe did around 30,000 (acres).”

Hemp is an attractive option because production contracts are about 78 to 85 cents per lb.

If a producer achieves 1,000 lb. per acre, it generates a gross return of about $800 per acre.

The returns on organic hemp are, potentially, much higher. Organic hemp contracts are running at $1.85 per lb. robert.arnason@producer.com

FOOD SAFETY

Funding sought for food safety position at Calgary vet college

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

The University of Calgary’s faculty of veterinary medicine is considering a food safety research position.

The research chair would create an integrated approach to food safety projects in which collaboration among scientists, the livestock sector and public policy makers would be encouraged.

The position could be created with an endowment of $5 million, so funding is being sought, said Baljit Singh, dean of the faculty.

The vision is to support the food industry and develop science based information around food safety and public policy.

Teamwork among the experts is

BALJIT SINGH FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

important to Singh, who became dean last year.

He said the approach to an animal disease or food safety issue is often disjointed, and no crisis management is in place.

Independent academics are not included as communicators or independent experts, he added.

“Despite the federal government putting millions of dollars into science, we still don’t have a mechanism where we are proactive where we have a team ready to be assembled,” Singh said. “It still takes weeks and months before we get something happening.”

He believes veterinary science has a role to play in food safety starting with production practices on livestock operations.

Those in the food processing industry understand the importance of producing safe products but argue Canadians should not worry.

“We do not have a food safety issue, and yet we believe we do,” said Ray Price of the Sunterra group of companies, which includes beef and pork production, meat pro-

cessing and supermarkets.

“Our preoccupation with food safety is misplaced and costing us a lot of money. Absolutely we should be doing everything we can, but it is a monster that is chewing up cash.”

The possibility of a serious pathogen such as E. coli or listeria turning up frightens processors, said Lori Ell, a board member with the Alberta Food Processors Association.

“You can be put out of business.”

Canadian standards are high, and compliance is near perfect.

“The compliance rate in food safety in Canada is among the best in the world,” said Aman Bath with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.

Sometimes things go wrong, and all sectors need to come together to resolve it, he added.

Regulations were published earlier this year for the Safe Food for Canadians Act, which was passed in 2012. The intention is to move toward outcome based inspections, and the CFIA promises a more streamlined system.

Food safety requirements can turn into a non-tariff trade barrier for exporters because some countries set standards that are difficult or unreasonable. For example, some countries require testing for the parasite trichinella in pork and horse meat, even though it is not a problem in Canada.

Trade restrictions can occur even when markets have received assurances and explanations of how the Canadian system works, said Bath. barbara.duckworth@producer

23

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

PRESENTED BY This editorial was produced by Glacier FarmMedia’s sponsored content team on behalf of Dupont Canada. The Western Producer’s editorial department had no involvement in the creation of the content.

How to stop weeds from getting a head start

BY ANNEMARIE PEDERSEN | FREELANCE WRITER It’s never too early to start planning for spring seeding, and that’s especially true this year after the wet harvest across most of the Prairies. Wet soils will mean more problems getting the crop in, and some additional weed control challenges afterward.

One will be volunteer canola.

“The length of time many canola crops were either left standing or laying in swaths, more than likely increased the amount of canola shelling out, perhaps resulting in a higher-than-normal level of volunteer canola,” says Sonia Matichuk, a technical sales agronomist with DuPont in Vermilion, Alberta. She says it’s important to control volunteer canola early, as it can germinate quickly and choke out pulses or cereals. With 20 million acres of canola seeded across the Prairies last year, that could be a significant problem this season.

The wet fall may also have prevented any control of winter annuals or biennials, so there will also be many acres of those ready for a quick start this spring.

DuPont technical sales agronomist Doug Fehr says cleavers will be among them.

“Growers really need to be aware of issues with cleavers. It is a weed that we usually have seen as a spring weed however we are starting to see it as a winter annual.”

Fehr says early control will be important because some herbicides are proving less affective when cleavers are larger.

“This may mean that growers need to bump up their glyphosate rates as well as adding another mode of action (MOA). For example they may need to increase from 180 grams active (ingredient) per acre to 240 or 360 active grams per acre.”

WITH SONIA MATICHUK, TECHNICAL SALES AGRONOMIST DUPONT CANADA

A wet fall and plenty of snow on the ground means seeding could be delayed this spring. Volunteer canola could be a problem. | FILE PHOTO

PRE-SEED BURN-OFF Matichuk says the pre-seed burn-off is a key operation for growers every year.

“However, I see it as even more important this year because with the relatively warm fall, combined with the moisture, germination and development of many winter annuals has been spurred. Of special concern are narrowleaved hawk’s-beard, dandelion, cleavers, stinkweed, shepherd’s-purse, and in central and northeastern Alberta, also white cockle and scentless chamomile.”

If not controlled early, winter annuals will rob the soil of valuable nutrients and moisture. Doing a pre-seed burn-off and getting rid of the weeds when they are most vulnerable to treatment will allow for better crop establishment, leaving more valuable nutrients and resources for the crop.

“If you don’t do a pre-seed burn-off, those weeds will start to accelerate in their growth, and then you have to deal with bigger weeds in an earlier crop stage. You may just finish seeding and get pushed into an earlier in-crop spray to control those weeds that have gotten a foothold,” says Fehr.

“The grower needs to understand they have really only two windows to achieve weed control in the current season’s crop (assuming it is not Roundup Ready): pre-

seed or in-crop.”

Growers need to consider options if they don’t get control of certain weeds in specific crops. For some crops, and for some weeds, there will still be some options incrop.

“But if you don’t get control of narrow-leaved hawk’sbeard in your peas before seeding for example, you’re hooped,” Fehr says. “You have no choices for peas, chickpeas or lentils in-crop.”

KNOW YOUR ENEMY Scouting is an important first step — you need to know what weed species are present, and their stage.

Growers should ask themselves several questions.

What have been their past weed problems? Which are the winter annuals which will be coming up early? What is the planned crop for that field? If it is a cereal, there are a number of options to add to glyphosate. If it is a pulse crop, the options are a lot more limited.

Matichuk says early scouting is important, because once the crop is in, you need to look for different options.

“I would suggest getting out of your truck. You will not get enough detail with a drive-by. Move the trash and see

COMPETITION + GLYPHOSATE DAY 21: re-growth occurs

what’s starting to grow under the trash. I have talked to growers who thought the field looked clean, skipped the pre-seed burn-off and then shortly after seeding they were battling well-established weeds.”

BEST PRACTICES Glyphosate is generally used as a base for all pre-seed burn-offs and over the last 20 years or so additional products have been added — typically a broadleaf compound. Initially this was to increase performance or the number of weeds controlled, but is now also about reducing the risk of resistance.

The second product should have a different mode of action. It will give sharper control on some of the tougher weeds such as dandelion and narrow-leaved hawk’sbeard than even an increased rate of glyphosate alone, and reduce resistance risk.

“In some areas the grower may need to go to three modes of action if you are dealing with some resistant kochia. This is more of an issue in southern Alberta and Saskatchewan,” says Fehr.

Extended weed control is a good option for cereals and offers effective control of volunteer canola and better

AND DOUG FEHR, TECHNICAL SALES AGRONOMIST DUPONT CANADA

control of cleavers. When both compounds are systemic, they offer better control of some of the more established perennials or biennials.

“It is difficult to get control of the entire weed with a contact-only product,” Fehr says. “When you have two tank-mix partners like glyphosate and another systemic product, they tend to provide more thorough control of those established weeds.”

He says some products now provide extended weed control for up to 15 days after application, giving improved flexibility in timing and helping to reduce pressure from heavier weed populations such as volunteer canola or flushing weeds such as chickweed, shepherd’s purse or stinkweed.

Fehr adds a note of caution for dealing with a crop that may be stressed, such as barley in wet conditions or with poor soil fertility.

“They want to be more cautious with products that provide extended control. If the crop is under stress, it is less likely to be able to metabolize the herbicide quickly.

It is similar to someone with a compromised immune system being more susceptible to the flu.”

Matichuk says that while a pre-seed burn-off can typically be done about 24 hours before seeding, with some winter annuals such as dandelion and narrow-leaved hawk’s-beard, the more time you can give it, the better.

“A couple of days is better. It’s best to give it time to get through the plant and to the root.”

THINK AHEAD Fehr says growers should remember that their tankmix decisions don’t just affect weed control this year. They need to think to the future.

“In glyphosate, we have an extremely valuable tool — we need to maintain that in the marketplace because it is unlikely we will have something else as effective. So we need to use it selectively — and always tank-mix when possible.

“When we have surveyed growers we hear that about 50 per cent of them are tank-mixing for the pre-seed burn-off. We have got to get that to 100 per cent. Whether it is pre-seed or post-harvest, or chem-fallow, my message is that glyphosate should never be used alone so that we can prolong the effectiveness of this important product.”

EXPRESS + GLYPHOSATE DAY 21: complete burn ®

SEE THE PROOF FOR YOURSELF DuPont™ Express® burns to the roots with no re-growth.

Add Express® to your pre-seed glyphosate burn-off this spring and you’ll eliminate your toughest weeds from the shoots to roots with its complete systemic activity.

Visit expresstowin.dupont.ca to find out which Express® herbicide is right for you and enter for your chance to win 1 of 60 Pocket Wind Meters!

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24

NEWS

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AGRONOMY UPDATE

Pulse industry eager to expand acres in Alberta Crop expert sees provincial goal of three million acres on the horizon

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

FILE PHOTO

NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL PULSE RESEARCH PRIORITIES • increase pulse yields by 20 percent by 2027, with low cost of production and improved nutritional quality • increase use of pulses in whole food by 10 percent by 2023 • increase use of pulses as an

ingredient in various product categories by five to 10 percent by 2023 • find new markets such as pet and fish food • provide all farmers with a crop option to grow pulses on any arable land in Canada

Three million acres of pulse crops grown annually in Alberta is a goal well within reach, says an Alberta Agriculture pulse crop specialist.

Mark Olson believes growers are already 75 percent of the way there, based on the 2.4 million acres planted to beans, peas, lentils and fababeans in the province in 2016.

“I’m confident that we could easily be at three million or even more than that,” Olson told farmers at Agronomy Update in Lethbridge Jan. 18.

There are about 25 million acres of cropland in Alberta, including tame hay. A one-in-four-year rotation with a pulse crop would be 6.2 million acres and if even half those acres weren’t suitable for pulses, it

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would still mean about three million pulse acres, he said.

Olson spoke on global pulse day, a fitting date for his talk and also the day Manitoba announced a $400 million pea processing plant to be built in Portage la Prairie. Pulse growers viewed it as a sign of confidence in the future for pulse crops.

The number of 2016 acres sown to pulse crops in Alberta depends on who is asked, said Olson.

For example, Statistics Canada put the number of dry bean acres at 45,000, crop insurance pegged it at 47,000 and contract data indicated 55,000.

However, those figures and the ones for other pulse crops show Alberta is a big producer, said Olson. It is the closest area of pulse production to Asia and generally has higher yields than those seen in Saskatchewan or Manitoba.

Alberta has 44 percent of Western Canada’s field pea acreage, 30 percent of its dry beans, 55 percent of its fababeans, 10 percent of its lentils and seven percent of its chickpeas.

Despite that, O lson said he learned on a trade mission last year that Asian markets weren’t aware

of Alberta’s role in production.

“I was kind of surprised at the fact that many of the pulse buyers in India didn’t even know that Alberta produces pulses,” he said.

“They think it all comes from Saskatchewan. So definitely some education needed to go on with some of our buyers in India about how important a player in the pulse industry Alberta is.”

Location is an advantage, he added.

“We’re the closest production jurisdiction to Asia so we do have a really good advantage over our neighbours and friends in Saskatchewan because we’re just that much closer geographically.”

Olson estimated the dollar value of the provincial pulse industry at about $900 million when the economic multiplier effect is applied.

Actual dollars in 2016 generated by crops alone were about $576 million.

As for new pulse crop opportunities, Olson listed mung bean, super-sized kabuli chickpea, lupin, winter field pea and winter lentil as possibilities. barb.glen@producer.com

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AGRONOMY UPDATE

Soybeans attracting attention in Alberta

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Lethbridge-based Agriculture Canada researchers are stepping up their interest in soybeans as the crop’s popularity grows in Alberta.

Frank Larney and other scientists are examining row spacing, plant densities and nitrogen benefits that soybeans offer to the subsequent crop.

However, they have only one year of data from two sites and further research continues.

Early results indicate soybeans that mature in 116 to 121 days provide the best yields.

Varieties with 130 days to maturity risk frost damage in southern Alberta, Larney told farmers at the Agronomy Update in Lethbridge Jan. 18.

Researchers have plots at Bow Island and Lethbridge, in which they planted two genotypes at 17.5 and 35 centimetre row spacings.

They also tested seeding densi-

ties of 30, 50 and 80 seeds per sq. metre.

Plant density, days to flowering, plant height at flowering, days to maturity, plant height at maturity and lowest pod height at maturity were all measured. So were pods per plant, seeds per plant, thousand seed weight, seed yield, straw yield and harvest index.

Larney said one year of data doesn’t yield conclusive results but his team found that narrow rows resulted in lower pod height than wider rows and narrow rows had more seeds per plant.

Soybeans planted at higher density matured slightly faster but not significantly so. Higher yields resulted from higher seeding density but researchers did not calculate whether the cost of extra seed was covered by the higher yield.

A second year of data has yet to be analyzed to see if early trends carry through. barb.glen@producer.com

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Local weather information such as humidity, wind speed and expected rain can help determine disease risks and make spraying and harvest decisions. |

FILE PHOTO

AGRONOMY UPDATE

Weather data can provide valuable farm advice

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

Hindsight has its benefits, but foresight, when it comes to weather and crops, would be even better for farmers.

That’s hard to come by, said Dan Heaney of Farmers Edge, but existing weather data does have plenty of information on probability, and that can pay off.

He t o l d t h o s e at A g ro n o my Update in Lethbridge Jan. 17 that “field-centric” data, weather information about conditions in a specific field, is becoming a more viable option. Weather station density and extremely localized data can help farmers make better decisions about such things as spraying and irrigation.

You can’t manage the weather but the more you know about the weather, the better you can manage.

DAN HEANEY FARMERS EDGE

“What I am suggesting to you is that getting your farm on a localized weather network, that you can then combine with the longer-term data from systems like the Alberta Climate Infor mation System (ACIS), I think, can give you some real advantages in understanding weather during the growing season,” said Heaney.

ACIS has about 350 weather stations in the province that constantly collect data and its website has weather information dating back to 1961.

Through the ACIS website, users can see previous weather patterns a n d c o n s i d e r p ro b a b i l i t i e s, although as Alberta Agriculture meteorological expert Ralph Wright told farmers, there is no bankable pattern in past years’ weather.

Heaney noted that although ACIS has a dense network of stations by most weather standards, sometimes those stations are far from a field where the farmer wants the data.

“Just distance alone away from the station, the accuracy starts to

fall off fairly quickly,” he said.

He pointed to hyperlocal data as the next wave of weather intelligence. Modern farm equipment and networks are capable of collecting weather information and processing it in the context of seed variety and fertilizer rates to give farmers good analytics.

“Going to a more localized … weather data system, I think, is a real advantage, especially in Alberta where we also have access to the kind of good, really high quality long-term data” like ACIS, said Heaney.

In the short-term, such data can be used to decide whether to spray on a certain day.

Longer term, Heaney said it can be used to predict crop growth stage using growing degree day data, allowing logistical management.

He used the example of spring wheat and fusarium. The disease has a narrow window for infection and the risk is weather dependent.

By knowing the likely short-term levels of humidity and precipitation, plus growth stage of the crop, farmers could calculate the risk of a fusarium outbreak and the likelihood of getting an economic response if they do spray.

Heaney said big data now being collected from farms will become much cheaper, and be available on tighter time frames, when a b o u t 5 0 0 n e w s at e l l i t e s a re launched within the next three to five years.

That will allow systems to combine satellite-collected vegetation data and combine it with seeding dates to get a mid-season yield forecast and other data on a fieldby-field basis. “ The more field-centric the weather, the more useful the data is,” he said. “You can’t manage the weather but the more you know about the weather, the better you can manage.”

Wright said the ACIS system has about 20,000 maps available, showing various aspects of provincial weather data. Weather station data on the site is generally about two hours old and its radar capability allows users to track storm systems.

The site can be found at agriculture.alberta.ca/acis. barb.glen@producer.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

50 YEARS AGO

Crow’s Nest Pass gets federal protection 50 YEARS AGO: FEB. 2, 1967

FROM THE ARCHIVES

BRUCE DYCK The Western Producer takes a weekly look at some of the stories that made headlines in issues of the paper from 75, 50, 25 and 10 years ago.

75 YEARS AGO: JAN. 29, 1942 Four hundred Saskatchewan residents planned to board two trains for Ottawa Jan. 30 so that they could deliver a 184,000 name petition to the dominion government in Ottawa.

The delegation, which comprised “farmers, housewives and businessmen,� would be asking for a review of agricultural policy to “give agriculture a better deal.�

The Canadian Wheat Board reported deficits of almost $80 million from Aug. 1, 1938, to July 31, 1941. The deficits resulted from the board’s western division operations.

Delegates to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture annual meeting spent much of their time focusing on the cost-price squeeze gripping farmers. They were also concerned with the ability of developed countries to help developing nations until they were able to look after all or part of their food needs.

The Crow’s Nest Pass grain freight rate was strongly protected in the transportation bill that the federal government introduced Jan. 27.

The government had unsuccessfully proposed an amendment that would have allowed a cost study of the freight rate within three years.

25 YEARS AGO: JAN. 30, 1992 The Alberta Cattle Feeders Association proposed making nonCanadians eligible for the national tripartite stabilization program if they finished cattle in Canada. It was hoped such a much would ease criticism of the program in the United States, particularly among cattle producers in Montana.

Alberta Agriculture Minister Ernie Islay used a visit to the wheat board’s head office in Winnipeg to argue for allowing farmers to opt

A Saskatchewan reunion was held at Expo 86 in Vancouver in May 1986. | out of the board. The CWB said it was the first time that a provincial government from within its designated area had sought changes that would destroy its ability to market grain for farmers. Isley led a delegation to Winnipeg that included Buck Spencer, a farmer from Nobleford, Alta., and an Idaho barley buyer who wanted to make a direct transaction with Spencer.

10 YEARS AGO: FEB. 1, 2007 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool continued its effort to purchase Agricore United, sweetening the pot by increasing the cash component of the $1 billion offer. AU rejected the new offer.

The federal government’s feud with the wheat board took a new

FILE PHOTO

turn as the CWB’s board of directors refused to pay Greg Arason, who the government had appointed to temporarily replace former president Adrian Measner, who it had earlier fired. The federal cabinet ordered the board on Jan. 26 to pay the new president, and the board of directors planned to meet Jan. 31 to discuss the order. bruce.dyck@producer.com

TRADE ACCESS

U.S. lifts import French beef ban, but hurdles still to jump

BY CHRIS MCCULLOUGH FREELANCE WRITER

France has become the latest country in Europe to get the green light allowing it to export beef to the United States once again.

Since the BSE crisis in the late 1990s, the U.S. has enforced a ban on beef from Europe but that now appears to be changing.

A joint statement from European

Union commissioners welcomed the move taken by the U.S. and expressed hope that all the European member states will soon have similar access. “After similar decisions taken for Ireland, Lithuania and the Netherlands, the commission welcomes the decision of the United States to authorize imports of beef from France,� said a joint statement issued by commissioners Cecilia

MalmstrĂśm, who is responsible for trade, Vytenis Andriukaitis, in charge of health and food security, and Phil Hogan, in charge of agriculture. “Efforts by the European Union to eradicate BSE from its territory have borne fruit. This is excellent news for French producers and the commission continues to work with all parties concerned to ensure that in the near future all

member states will have equal access to the U.S. market. “This decision by the U.S. clearly demonstrates what we can achieve by having an open and constructive relationship with one of our most important trading partners.�

The U.S. market has been closed to beef from the EU since January 1998, when the U.S. introduced import restrictions on beef and veal, sheep and goat meat following the

outbreak of BSE. These measures go beyond the recommendations of the World Organization for Animal Health. European beef is therefore safe for consumers.

However, the French ministry warned that administrative hurdles meant it could take time for beef exports to the U.S. to resume.

It said: “We are pleased with this first step, but this doesn’t mean that exports will start tomorrow.�

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27

FORAGE RESEARCH

Forage trial project helps B.C. producers do on-farm research Manual will provide information to reduce risks

BY CHRIS YATES FREELANCE WRITER

It’s no secret that food production can be a complicated and mysterious process at times, not to mention risky.

Determining how to meet goals without losing money can be a challenge, but a just-completed research project in north-central British Columbia might make it possible to obtain the necessary information in less time and with less risk.

The British Columbia Forage Council initiative, Demonstrating Innovative Forage Production Practices to Increase Climate Change Adaptation, has resulted in a step-by-step manual for meaningful independent research on the farm.

The more than two-year process involved farmer volunteers, scientists, agrologists and academics.

The project, which was designed by the forage council and the provincial agriculture ministry, was implemented by Catherine Tarasoff of Agrowest Consulting and regional agrologist Lavona Liggins of the ministry.

They worked closely with four Vanderhoof area farmers with individual projects on their own farms.

Each participant decided what they would like to test and were guided in getting answers.

The tests focused on forage, such as varieties, most effective seeding density and mix of forages. Each farmer went through two planting and harvesting seasons and recorded the results.

Tarasoff said the farmers had significant input in developing the manual, which while based on forage production would be useful for all food production.

“It applies to livestock producers, orchardists, market gardeners, anyone who is involved in agriculture,” she said.

Forage council manager Sheri S chw eb said the manual has attracted a lot of interest from producers and researchers.

“It lays out the basics of research, allowing anyone at any knowledge level to perform their own trials,” she said.

“Producers can use that valuable information to decide if their idea is a viable business venture before they ‘bet the farm.’ It’s a needed tool in the agriculture industry.”

The council plans to set up forage study groups so producers conduct their own research, she added.

“The groups would get together once a month at different locations to share their experiences and methods,” Schweb said.

“They might invite guest speakers with needed expertise, discuss challenges and successes and possibly go for pasture walks.”

The council will post a digital copy of the guide and additional worksheets to its website at farmwest.com website.

Schweb said producers are encour-

aged to submit their research results for the website, either positive or negative, so that others can learn from their outcomes.

As well, research equipment is available to rent from the council, and a complete list will soon be posted on the website.

Hard copies of the manual will be available Feb. 22. A seminar is planned for Feb. 25 in Prince George.

Catherine Tarasoff of Agrowest Consulting, left, and British Columbia Forage Council manager Sheri Schweb explain photos of farmer Jon Solecki’s forage trial results near Grassy Plains, B.C. The trials were part of a research project initiated by the council and the B.C. agriculture ministry. | CHRIS YATES PHOTO

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PRODUCTION

BIG DATA AT MANITOBA AG DAYS Vast amounts of data will soon help farmers guide their choices, as well as equipment. | Page 30

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PRECISION AGRICULTURE

New technology debuts on Vegas strip Another delta wing aircraft just joined the North American fleet of precision ag drones

BY RON LYSENG WINNIPEG BUREAU

The French built DV Wing delta drone drew a lot of attention at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Agriculture equipment has long used the latest in research and technology, but recent tools are being viewed by a wider public as cutting edge.

“The design is very good. When you have air disturbance, the flight is very stable and very safe,” said Michael Gisselere, Drone Volt’s Canadian manager.

“The wing got a lot of attention from the visitors.”

It was the only DV Wing in North America at that time.

Gisselere said his company has

Agricultural tools, like the Drone Volt, are showing up at consumer tech events. | DRONE VOLT PHOTO just set up shop on this side of the Atlantic, and he expects to have a good inventory of DV Wings and helicopter drones

available for Canadian farmers by spring.

The basic flying wing design, which dates back to 1910, has no fuselage or tail. All equipment, power source

and payload are incorporated into the large wing structure.

In recent decades, the design has mainly been used for military planes because of its high speed capability, good maneuverability and very low likelihood of stalling at lower speeds. High speed is not a criteria for agricultural drones, but maneuverability and stall tolerance are prized by drone engineers.

Gisselere said the DV Wing comes equipped with an 18.2 MP high resolution sensor. Algorithms are used to obtain aerial imagery and accurate data for photogrammetry, map analysis and measurements

such as distance, area and volumes. The onboard sensor captures high resolution images and can generate highly accurate ortho-photos.

The drone has a wingspan of 90 centimetres, weighs 940 grams and can function a speeds up to 50 km-h. It’s capable of 85 minutes of autonomous flight time. Radio range is up to three km in good conditions. A stabilization system is standard.

Gisselere said prices and further details will be available this spring. ron.lyseng@producer.com

DRONE TECHNOLOGY

Sentera links processor with sensor for live NDVI The Double 4K sensor-processor combination on Sentera drones has its own camera design to provide more accurate images

BY RON LYSENG WINNIPEG BUREAU

Coupling a computer to RGB and NIR sensors in a drone provides true NDVI data on-the-fly over a field without translation back at the office.

However, if that’s such a smart idea, why wasn’t it done before?

Sentera of Minnesota unveiled its revolutionary Double 4K sensor and processer at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month. It’s the first time anyone has succeeded in processing and transmitting true NDVI data in the sky.

Combining RGB and NIR provides the operator with streaming true NDVI data transmitted live to the ground in real time.

Sentera vice-president Greg

Emerick said it hasn’t been done before because it is not an easy thing to accomplish.

He said the Double 4K unit contains all the components required to function as a camera or video camera. The small green package holds RGB and NIR sensors, a processor and stabilizers to compensate for pitch and roll. The transmitter is a separate component tied to the drone. The Double 4K is available in quadcopter and fixed wing drones.

Operator efficiency is an obvious benefit of the Double 4K. True NDVI data is transferred to the operator in real time as the drone flies the field. The operator has captured everything he needs before the drone lands, which means he can move to the next field, covering more fields per day.

Sentera’s NDVI camera is designed to provide live field images that the agrologist or farmer can use immediately. | SENTERA PHOTO However, the main benefit comes in the quality of the NDVI data.

Emerick said other systems depend on RGB from standard cameras, which don’t look exactly

where they’re supposed to look. As well, they use algorithms to extrapolate their NDVI images from the RGB. As a result, he said their images can achieve only a maximum of 80 percent accuracy. “ T h e S e nt e ra D o u b l e 4 K achieves 100 percent NDVI accuracy,” he said. “We have built-in filtration so we collect only the data that’s needed to create NDVI images. We developed the camera ourselves, specifically for a true NDVI image. We own the entire technology string. Because of that, we know what the camera is doing at all times and how it’s responding to conditions.

“If you install a camera that comes off the shelf at a camera store, you don’t know exactly what it’s got. There’s all kinds of built-in software designed to take a nice

red, green, blue photograph. It’s constantly trying to balance the light for a nice picture, not an NDVI image.

“Not only does the Double 4K create a true NDVI image, but when you have it in the video format, it’s creating a real time image on every pixel. The big factor here is that you can do real time scouting in NDVI. When you see potential problem areas, you can mark them and keep going. And you can be collecting still imagery to put into a stationary map that’s geo-located.”

The sensor-processor combination is available in two Sentera drones. The Omni Double 4K Ag sensor quadcopter lists for US$16,995, and the Phoenix 2 Double 4K Ag sensor fixed-wing lists for $17,995. ron.lyseng@producer.com

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The first step in creating a drought situation is to erect a frame for the plastic cover to prevent rain from falling on the potentially drought tolerant plants.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

29

Moisture sensors detect the need to roll the covers over the plots. Powered by solar energy, the units can be located anywhere. | SURYA KANT PHOTOS

PRECISION PLANT BREEDING

Creating drought to test drought resistance Testing new varieties in a greenhouse didn’t translate to field conditions so researchers built their own on-field drought

BY RON LYSENG WINNIPEG BUREAU

Plant breeders working on disease resistant varieties use irrigation to replicate high moisture conditions.

But what about plant breeders working on drought tolerant varieties? How do they simulate a drought?

As climate change brings drought to more areas of the world, plant breeders increasingly turn their attentions to developing crops that make better use of available moisture.

Just as a breeder working on disease resistance depends on adding moisture to trial plots, a breeder working on drought resistance depends on depriving trial plots of moisture to get proper phenotyping data.

However, all it takes is one unexpected rain to mess up the results for possibly thousands of tests.

The solution is to use shelters to create man-made drought.

These open-ended greenhouse structures allow researchers to control the amount of rain hitting certain test plots. Long rows of plants can be sheltered at one end and open at the other.

Usually mounted on rails, the shelters can be rolled over a crop when rain threatens.

Rain-out shelters have been around for more than 50 years, but making them portable is new.

Moveable rain-out shelters were developed by Australian researchers who saw that greenhouse results seldom transferred to outdoor reality. As well, the cost and permanent locations of rain-sheltered structures often created barriers to research. “There are always variations between field and greenhouse experiments. That is especially the case for drought tolerance research,� said Surya Kant, a scientist with the Victoria state government who led the project. “Developing tools to enable precise testing under natural field conditions is key for breeding water stress-tolerant crops.�

Soil Science Society of America work describing Kant’s efforts points out that greenhouse trials often use premade soil mixes that do not mimic conditions outside the greenhouse. Nor do greenhouse comparison trials account for wind, insects, disease, crop density, weeds and other natural factors.

Kant said the compounding of

these factors created problems that breeders didn’t need. “All of these differences add up,�

Kant said. “Results from greenhouse experiments can potentially be un-reproducible in the field.�

The Australian rain-out shelters use lightweight steel arches and polyethylene covering. They’re based in plastic road barriers filled with water to act as foundations.

The barriers can be emptied when the shelters need to be moved to a different soil setting. “This lightweight, robust design

allows the structures to be portable,� Kant said. “They can be relocated to another research station to allow for crop rotation and experimental site changes. It also means the shelters maintain durability in all weather conditions, especially high winds.�

Availability of electric power is a challenge for experimental sites in remote areas. Kant’s design uses six portable 200-watt solar panels, a controller and four six-volt, 400amp batteries. The shelters have rain sensors and surveillance cam-

eras so that researchers can monitor their experiments remotely.

The sensors also allow a 700-watt motor to move the 20 by 10 metre shelters autonomously over the plots when moisture in the air is detected. Motion-activated cameras record the two-minute moves.

Water that falls on the poly covers is diverted away from the plots.

These features allow breeders to move variety trials into remote regions of the globe where drought tolerance crops are most needed. ron.lyseng@producer.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

BIG DATA

Information sharing opens door to wider markets Big data marketing allows growers to reach beyond borders to international buyers 10 years after that we’ll be way better again.”

A big part of the acceleration in Big Data development is the evolution of “machine learning,” in which digital systems don’t just mindlessly force data through formulae and algorithms but actually learn and adapt from experience with the blizzard of numbers they oversee.

“The machine learning adapts,” said Barnes, whose company was founded in Pilot Mound, Man., but now operates in five countries on four continents.

“Data will help,” Mitch Rezansoff

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

The Big Data revolution for farmers has just begun, say leading providers.

And rather than slowing down, the transformation of precision agronomy and management is speeding up.

“It’s going to change everything,” Wade Barnes, co-founder of Farmers Edge, said in an interview after a panel discussion at Manitoba Ag Days Jan. 18.

“We think we’re pretty good, but in 10 years we’ll be way better, and

Loraine Bardeen of Microsoft feels its tools, like the company’s Hololens, will soon be part of a big data future for agriculture. | MICHAEL RAINE PHOTO

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of Enns Brothers said during the panel discussion, noting that data analysis can help farmers make multiple one to two percent gains in operations and management across the farm, which is where farmers will continually benefit.

Brenda Tjaden, founder of FarmLink, said Big Data in marketing means being able to reach far beyond local buyers and processors of grain and connect with the global market.

“There’s a whole world out there that wants to buy this grain,” said Tjaden.

However, to make those connections to create new markets, farmers need to get over their anxiety about sharing their data with buyers. Farmers fret that this will give undue power to buyers, but Tjaden said more buyers will be available to growers who reveal what they have because it might be what the buyer needs.

That will lead to faster, cleaner sales.

“I think that sharing information as quickly and effectively as possible, that is essentially the work of marketing grain,” said Tjaden.

“The quicker you can move it, the more you can share it, the bigger the market gets.”

Barnes said Big Data will also be revolutionary for agronomists.

“Today, a really good agronomist can scout 20,000 acres,” he said.

“With this enhanced digital ag, a good agronomist is going to be able to handle 100,000 acres.”

Instead of using agronomists to do basic scouting and initial assessments, data models will provide that assessment and the agronomist will be used to verify, check and interpret.

That will be important for farmers, Barnes said, because agronomists are in short supply.

Farmers will also be able to do their own assessments without having to spend hours in the truck and walking into crop edges.

“Everybody’s having problems with farm labour,” Barnes said.

“Farms are getting bigger, management (is getting more challenging), so if you can manage your farm as well being away from the farm as being on the farm, that’s a big deal.”

The early development of Big Data farming wasn’t always the resounding success early adopters hoped for, including Barnes. After trying early systems, they often drew back for a while.

“As an agronomist you often didn’t trust them,” said Barnes.

“My people didn’t believe in it anymore.”

That often wasn’t because of bad data models but because of very poor data inputs. Sometimes weather information was coming from weather stations dozens of kilometres away from a farm.

However, a huge infrastructure of data generation, from weather stations to combine monitors, has now been developed, and the models provide the information a farmer needs.

“We realized that if you could feed the right data into the model, the model worked,” said Barnes. ed.white@producer.com

PRODUCTION

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

31

INPUTS

Microbial catalysts get CFIA approval for wheat Generate and Commence are designed to make existing soil microbes work harder

As scientists around the globe intensify their quest to develop new soil microbes for enhanced crop production, a Minnesota company found its own path to manipulating these microscopic helpers.

Agnition’s two main microbial catalysts are engineered to massage and enhance soil microbes already living in the soil, rather than introduce new biological agents.

The two products, Generate and Commence, received Canadian Food Inspection Agency registration last month and will be available to Canadian wheat growers this spring.

The company said Generate boosted revenue by $22.45 per acre in 2016 field trials near Elgin, Man. The cost was $10 per acre, giving the Generate treated field a $12.45 per acre margin, in company trials, compared to the non-treated control field.

The plant science business that developed Generate and Commence is owned by the livestock feed giant RalcoNutrition, so working with biota is nothing new, said Agnition’s Andy Lanoue.

“What we’re doing with our microbial catalyst approach is to stimulate the natural microbes already in the soil to better serve the crop. We’re not taking the approach of other companies who are trying to move new living microbes into the soil,” he said “Our chemistry straddles the line between micronutrients and biological products. We’re delivering product with the intent of stimulating microbes. It is not the intent of our microbial catalysts to directly feed the crop roots.”

Lanoue said microbial communities vary greatly from one area to the next, which is the main problem with trying to introduce new microbes into any given field.

Microbes that are ideal for soil north of Calgary may not be a good fit for soil south of Edmonton. To custom tailor microbes for the soil in each region is expensive and unwieldy.

He said every soil has customized itself in accordance with the environment in which it evolved over tens of thousands of years.

Farmers know from experience that a single section of land may contain a half-dozen different recognizable soils. They differ in texture, organic matter and acidity, and each slight soil nuance is host to a slightly different microbial community.

“The benefit of trying to stimulate native microbes is that they have already adapted to their conditions,” Lanoue said.

“If we can get those existing microbes to work harder, they’ll make a better environment for the plant roots. The beauty of this approach is that we use the same microbial catalyst for all regions.…

The microbial catalyst we’ve put in Generate and Commence is the same technology RalcoNutrition has been utilizing in rumen of cattle for about 45 years.”

Agnition learned this chemistry from the animal side of the company. Animal science applies more closely to plants than people realize, he said.

“The catalysts that stimulate microbes in cattle rumen to digest fibres are the same ones that help process nutrients in soils.”

Generate went on the market in the United States in 2011, followed

by Commence in 2013.

Both are based on the same microbial catalyst technology and are now registered for use on wheat in Canada.

Generate can be applied as a foliar spray or in the furrow with the seed

and is compatible with most fertilizer and crop protection products.

Lanoue said the catalyst penetrates the root zone even as a foliar spray because it’s an organic chelation with a very small molecule, which allows it to flow freely through the plant.

“Our polymer that binds the product to the seed is completely water-soluble,” he said. “The product sticks to the seed very firmly, but when it’s down in the moist soil, it loosens from the seed and begins interacting with the soil microbes and stimulating their activity.”

Developers of the microbe boosting technology say it can be applied as a foliar spray or in the furrow when seeding. | FILE PHOTO

ron.lyseng@producer.com

GENTLE ON CROPS.

TOUGH ON WEEDS.

BY RON LYSENG WINNIPEG BUREAU

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Save up to $5.50 per acre with the DuPont FarmCare Connect Grower Program.

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32

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

LABELLING SYSTEM

Canola labels to take Aussie approach to fight blackleg Some growers not aware gene resistance offers protection only against specific strains of blackleg

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Canadian agriculture doesn’t import much from Australia, but the canola industry plans to adopt the Aussie approach to blackleg resistance ratings in the next yearand-a-half.

Instead of Canada’s present simple but misleading R and S ratings, the new system will break the R and S rating categories into families according to what genes offer resistance to what families of blackleg.

That better enables farmers to maintain blackleg resistance in their fields.

“There may be a few companies this summer that will be using the new labelling system, and moving into 2018 the majority of the companies will have been switched over to whatever the new system looks like,” said Justine Cornelsen of the Canola Council of Canada at Manitoba Ag Days Jan. 17.

“That will hopefully (lead to) better blackleg resistance and resistance stewardship within our fields.”

Blackleg is a growing problem for Canadian farmers because of China’s concerns and threats. Canada has promised to work hard to reduce blackleg incidence and improve management to keep China from adding restrictions to Canadian canola imports.

While the disease is not generally a massive injury to Canada’s production, loss of market access could and has cost Canadian farmers dearly.

The present resistance ranking system lists varieties as being resistant (R), moderately resistant (MR), moderately susceptible (MS) or susceptible (S) to blackleg but does not well explain how the resistance works.

Some growers believe an R means a variety is resistant to blackleg in general, rather than having resistance to specific strains of blackleg, but not others.

“I was shocked,” said Cornelsen, after finding multiple farmers not understanding how restricted the resistance is with some varieties.

Major gene resistance offers protection against only specific strains of blackleg, something that is shown in the Australian system.

Farmers can easily see what genes are packed into the variety they’re buying. It also serves as a reminder that farmers need to know what strain of blackleg exists in their fields. It also helps farmers plan a resistance rotation strategy, something few Canadian farmers presently do.

By rotating canola varieties

Visit us online at www.producer.com to see a video about this story.

among the different resistance types available, different types of blackleg are much less likely to adapt and overcome that resistance.

This is important, Cornelsen said, because early clubroot resistance was ruined by overuse of a few key genes.

“We don’t want to be having this happen in blackleg that severe,” said Cornelsen. “We want to move away from that as soon as possible.”

The exact nature of Canada’s new system is being decided in the next

JUSTINE CORNELSEN CANOLA COUNCIL OF CANADA

few weeks, she said. ed.white@producer.com

Blackleg infected canola, right, can restrict Canadian canola exports. | FILE PHOTO

IT’S MORE THAN A NEW FUNGICIDE. IT’S A NEW ERA. Setting the new standard with two industry-leading active ingredients that target sclerotinia.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

33

CARBON LEVY

Farmers must adjust to climate change policies: AFA Official says Alberta’s agriculture sector needs to be involved in offering the government advice on energy projects or sustainable farming

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

C AMROSE, Alta. — Climate change policy is reality for Canadian farmers so their energies should be directed toward figuring out how to make it work for them, said the president of the Alberta Federation of Agriculture.

“Some people don’t like to accept the reality, but it is here,” said Lynn Jacobsen.

Alberta introduced its carbon levy Jan. 1 but no one is sure how it might affect farmers’ bottom lines or their ability to compete. The

provincial government has promised that the money collected, which is estimated at $1.5 billion to $2 billion annually, will be used to support renewable energy projects and research.

“At this point in time, we would rather take the government at their word that this is a levy and this money will be returned to producers for projects,” said Jacobson in an interview during the federation’s annual meeting in Camrose Jan. 18-19.

“The true facts of the actual costs haven’t been well known,” he said.

Todd Lewis, president of the Agri-

cultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan, told the meeting that carbon policy is changing quickly and farmers need to be involved to make sure those policies do not damage Western Canada’s ability to produce enough food for the world.

“If people don’t have food it is pretty hard to sustain things,” said Lewis. “If we are going to be at the table as farmers we have to accept this is the reality of where we are at,” he said.

Alberta’s carbon levy is part of the NDP government’s climate leadership plan released in 2015.

With the rise in sclerotinia across Western Canada, a better management solution couldn’t have come at a better time.

New Cotegra™ fungicide combines two industry-leading active ingredients targeting sclerotinia in a multiple-mode-of-action premix. It provides better protection against this yield-robbing disease in canola, pulses and soybeans. In other words, Cotegra is more than a game changer. It changes everything.

For more information, visit agsolutions.ca/cotegra.

Always read and follow label directions.

AgSolutions is a registered trade-mark of BASF Corporation; COTEGRA is a trade-mark of BASF SE; all used with permission by BASF Canada Inc. COTEGRA fungicide should be used in a preventative disease control program. © 2017 BASF Canada Inc.

LYNN JACOBSEN ALBERTA FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE

As of Jan. 1, a $20 per tonne carbon price was implemented. It increases to $30 per tonne next year and will increase over time to keep

pace with inflation.

A carbon plan has been in development since 2003 when the Progressive Conservative government under former Premier Ralph Klein passed the Climate Change and Emissions Management Act. Canada produced 726 million tonnes of carbon last year and Alberta contributed 37 percent of that. The oilsands, gas and oil production and electricity generation contribute most emissions.

The oilsands have been limited to 100 megatonnes of emissions per year. Currently, the oilsands emit about 70 megatonnes of greenhouse gases. Agriculture is responsible for about nine percent of total emissions.

“If we look at a global context, agriculture is about 10 percent of global emissions depending where you are,” said Goddard.

Some countries’ agriculture sectors are high carbon emitters. For example, Ireland’s agriculture sector is responsible for about 35 percent and New Zealand is at least 40 percent.

Alberta’s agriculture emissions are higher than some other provinces because there is more livestock releasing more methane.

Some delegates at the meeting said gross emission and net emission calculations should be considered. The gross numbers may not change but with improved or efficient farming and energy use, net emissions could be lowered.

“Agriculture is becoming less emission intense based on production. We are producing more for not much more cost in energy,” Goddard said.

In Alberta, those releasing more than 100,000 tonnes of greenhouse gases per year must reduce their emissions by 12 percent below their base line and can get performance credits if they succeed in reducing it even more.

They can use offsets, such as buying credits from farmers for bona fide projects, or pay $15 per tonne, which goes into a technology fund to pay for research.

“We are at the cusp for a huge amount of R and D type of investment. There will be a big shift in the economy with mixed energy rather than a single energy source,” said Goddard.

Alberta has a carbon market and brokerage companies have formed to buy credits from farmers and then resell them to polluters as carbon offsets.

The government wants proof that practices such as minimum tillage are being used and a special formula has been created to figure out payments to farmers, said Mark Vass of the Carbon Credit Solutions.

“The theory is that you are sequestering carbon in the soil so the least amount of disturbance keeps carbon in the soil,” he said.

The brokerage firm sells the credits to polluters, collects a commission of 35 percent and pays the farmer the remainder. A farmer could expect around $1.47 per acre under this scheme.

Carbon Credit Solutions has 2,400 farm clients that manage more than eight million acres of land, said Vass. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

34

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS AG NOTES GREENHOUSE TECHNOLOGY FOR ORGANIC MICROGREENS

QUIT LOOKIN’ AT ME |

A red squirrel at the research centre in Lacombe, Alta., appears leery of visitors. | MARIA JOHNSON PHOTO

Greenbelt Microgreens will receive $640,585 in federal funding to upgrade a 3.5 acre greenhouse facility with state-of-the-art technology.

The goal is to enable producers to increase local production for Canadian certified organic microgreens.

The new full-spectrum greenhouse will have an Acrylite roofing material, which is new to North America. It improves light penetration to increase the health and quality of plants.

The greenhouse will also feature a soil and fertilizing line specifically designed for microgreens, and a multiple variety seeding machine for microgreens, which is unique to Greenbelt Greenhouse Ltd. Microgreens are young seedlings of edible vegetables and herbs harvested within 14 days of their

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germination stage, such as basil, beets and cilantro.

These innovations will help produce high quality organic lettuce and microgreens year round.

Eighty percent of the organic produce in Canada is imported.

STOCK GROWERS GET U.S. GRANT The Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association has received a $200,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for grasslands conservation projects.

The association is collaborating with the South of the Divide Conservation Action Program Inc. on the projects.

The goal is to preserve existing grasslands and expand habitat on land that is no longer in its original state in the Great Plains ecosystem of the United States and Canada.

Participating producers will implement grazing management strategies, control invasive species, prepare seeding beds, control weeds and seed and establish native feedstock plants.

The association will develop and implement four habitat management areas and four habitat restoration areas on 4,000 acres of native grasslands.

It will reduce invasive species on 100 acres of native grasslands and restore habitat on 500 acres of previously disturbed grasslands.

The grant will be matched by Species At Risk Partnerships on Agricultural Lands, which is a program of the federal environment department.

4-H ANNOUNCES VIDEO CONTEST National winners of the third annual Proud to Bee a 4-Her Video Contest were recently announced.

Sponsored by 4-H Canada and Syngenta Canada, contestants were asked in November to create a short video demonstrating their pride in being a part of the 4-H program.

About 3,800 votes were cast during the online public voting period.

The winning entry received a GoPro HERO5 camera, while the first and second runner-up entries each received an Apple iPad Mini 2. The remaining top 10 entries received a selfie stick.

The winning videos are at youtube.com/4HCanada.

Winning video entries from first to 10th place were: • The Pas Helping Hands, 4-H Manitoba • Aidan Tully, 4-H Manitoba • Colton Skori, 4-H Alberta • Comox Valley 4-H Calf Club, 4-H British Columbia • Boots N Bridles 4-H Club, 4-H British Columbia • Irishtown 4-H Club, 4-H New Brunswick • Caroline Carpenter, 4-H New Brunswick • 4-W 4-H Club, 4-H Alberta • Hillmond 4-H Beef Club, 4-H Saskatchewan • Jocelyn Kerr, 4-H British Columbia ANGUS ASSOCIATION POSTS RECORD REGISTRATIONS Members of the Canadian Angus Association registered a record 62,414 purebred Angus calves in 2016.

The previous record was set in 2008 with 61,578 registered calves followed by 60,034 calves in 2015.

Registrations in 2016 rose four percent from 2015. The number of members also grew five percent from 2015 to 2,346 active members.

Tag sales were the secondhighest in the program’s history with 278,010 .

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

CLASSIFIEDS

35

The Western Producer, Alberta Farmer Express & Manitoba Co-operator Find out how to expand your reach

1-800-667-7770

C LAS S IFIED S ALES | P : 8 0 0 .6 6 7. 7770 F: 306. 653. 8750 | EMAIL: AD VERT ISING@PROD UCER. COM | CLASSIFIED S. PRO DU CER. CO M

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Classified Category Index Announcements & Calendars 0100 - 0340 Airplanes 0400 Antiques Sales & Auctions 0701 - 0710 Auction Sales 0900 Auto & Transport 1050 - 1705 Business Opportunities 2800 Contracting & Custom Work 3510 - 3560 Construction Equipment 3600 Farm Buildings 4000 - 4005 Farm Machinery 4103 - 4328 Livestock 5000 - 5792 Organic 5943 - 5948 Personal 5950 - 5952 Real Estate Sales 6110 - 6140 Recreational Vehicles 6161 - 6168 Rentals & Accommodations 6210 - 6245 Seed (Pedigreed & Common) 6404 - 6542 Careers 8001 - 8050 For a complete category list visit us online at: http://classifieds.producer.com

LOOKING FOR

WATER RIGHTS !!$$!!

Do you have Water Rights that aren’t being used?

Are they located in the Oldman River Watershed?

Please contact Mitch Arsenault

403-388-1970

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Consignment Auction, 10 AM, Saturday, February 11, 801 Buxton St., Indian Head, SK, Viewing of items 5-7 PM, Friday, February 10. On offer: Coca-Cola collection, Texaco toy collection, air plane ashtray, sports cards, large collection of vintage cameras and aviation items, antique clocks, radios, crocks, vintage agricultural shop manuals, plus many other items. Contact Brad: 306-551-9411, www.2sauctioneers.ca PL #333133.

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• NON-REFUNDABLE

1938 MCCORMICK DEERING tractor, runs, new paint, shedded. Call 403-867-3641, Foremost, AB. #319916

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NEW TRACTOR PARTS. Specializing in engine rebuild kits and thousands of other parts. Savings! Service manuals and decals. Steiner Parts Dealer. Our 43rd year! www.diamondfarmtractorparts.com Call 1-800-481-1353.

ADRIAN’S MAGNETO SERVICE. Guaranteed repairs on mags and ignitors. Repairs.

Parts. Sales. 204-326-6497. Box 21232, Steinbach, MB. R5G 1S5.

OVER 150 brand new Vintage windshields, never installed. 1960s, 70s and 1980s.

Some no longer made. Various models.

Please ph/text 306-921-7688, Melfort, SK. 1952 ALLIS CHALMERS WD45, gas, older restoration, new tires, asking $6500 OBO. 780-846-2706, Kitscoty, AB.

Refer to W eb site forTerm s & Cond itions REGIN A: 2015 Do d ge Cha llen ger S XT ; 2014 Hys ter F o rtis 50 F o rklift; 2014 Arctic Ca t XF 8000; 2014 Arctic Ca t M 8000; 2008 BM W 335i; 2008 Nis s a n T ita n ; 1988 Ca s e 821B L o a d er; Pa ir o f 20’ S ea Ca n s ; Cu s to m M a d e S tu cco M a chin e & M u ch M o re! Plu s W eekly On lin e E ven ts .

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NEW TINTED ORIGINAL windshield for 1960 Lincoln Continental, 4 dr. w/suicide doors, $500. Call 306-252-2810, 306-567-7281, Kenaston, SK.

S u b jectto a d d itio n s & d eletio n s . No tres p o n s ib le fo rerro rs .

WANTED: OLD ISSUES of Caterpillar “Kramer News” and Allis Chalmers “Reporter”. 306-342-4968, Glaslyn, SK. WANTED: TRACTOR MANUALS, sales brochures, tractor catalogs. 306-373-8012, Saskatoon, SK. LOOKING FOR OLD cameras and darkroom equipment. Please Bill at 306-380-4539, Saskatoon, SK.

YORKTON FARM TOY Show, Sat. Feb. 11, Sun. Feb. 12. Pedal Tractor Raffle. $5 admission. Come on out! 306-742-4772.

NEED YOUR CESSNA, Thrush or any other MF 97 FWA, new front tires, $9900; MH wings rebuilt? Phone 204-362-0406, Pacemaker; MH 25 styled (2); MH 203, unMorden, MB. restored. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. FORD TRACTOR PARTS. Specializing in 8N, 9N, and 2N tractor parts and engine kits. Plus all other Ford models. Manuals. www.diamondfarmtractorparts.com Call MORE AND MORE FARMERS are choosing Mack Auction Co. to conduct their farm 1-800-481-1353. equipment auctions!! Book your 2016 aucWANTED: COCKSHUTT TRACTORS, espe- tion today! Call 306-634-9512 today! cially 50, 570 Super and 20, running or www.mackauctioncompany.com PL311962 not, equipment, brochures, manuals and memorabilia. We pick up at your farm. Jim Harkness, RR 4, Harriston, ON., N0G 1Z0, 519-338-3946, fax: 519-338-2756.

MCSHERRY AUCTION ANNUAL Spring SOLD!! 1950 MCCORMICK WD9 tractor for Gun Auction, Saturday, March 25 at 9:30 AM. Consign your guns and hunting restoration or parts, will run. Delburne, AB. related items now to take advantage of 1930 COCKSHUTT 10’ HORSE DRAWN our coast to coast advertising! Call Stuart seed drill for restoration or parts. For more McSherry 204-467-1858 or 204-886-7027 Stonewall, MB. www.mcsherryauction.com info call 403-318-8135, Delburne, AB.

N EXT SALE S ATUR DAY, 9:00 AM M AY 6, 2 017 G R EAT PLAIN S AUCTIO N EER S 5 M i. E. o f R egin a o n Hw y. #1 in G rea tPla in s In d u stria lPa rk TELEPHO N E (306) 52 5- 9516 w w w .grea tpla in sa u ctio n eers.ca S ALES 1stS ATUR DAY O F EV ER Y M O N TH P.L. #91452 9

HUGE FARM TOY AUCTION: Friday, Feb. 10th, new location Yorkton Auction Centre, Hwy. 10 East, Yorkton, SK. Doors open 4 PM, Auction starts at 6 PM. Pictures and info at www.jakz.ca or ph. 306-641-5850.

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SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE Ltd. North Corman Industrial Park.

New and used parts available for 3 ton trucks all the way up to highway tractors, for every make and model, no part too big or small. Our shop specializes in custom rebuilt differentials/transmissions and clutch installations. Engines are available, both gas and diesel. Re-sale units are on the lot ready to go. We buy wrecks for parts, and sell for wrecks! For more info. call 306-668-5675 or 1-800-667-3023. www.saskatoontruckparts.ca DL #914394

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SCHOOL BUSES: 20 to 66 passenger, 1991 to 2007, $2300 and up. 16 buses in stock! Call Phoenix Auto, Lucky Lake, SK. 1-877-585-2300. DL #320074.

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Ca ll/ Te xtN a tha n Cre s s m a n or Cory Ha ll of Roya l Le P a g e Re g in a Re a lty 306 -530-7900 or 306 -216 -6 26 0

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and nearnew 2014-2015 Crosstek XVs. Save up to $5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

ALLISON TRANSMISSION. Service, Sales and Parts. Exchange or rebuild. Call Allied Transmissions Calgary, 1-888-232-2203; Spectrum Industrial Automatics Ltd., 2013 WILSON GRAIN TRAILER, current Blackfalds, AB., call 1-877-321-7732. safety, $35,000. Call 204-955-2548, Ile Des Chenes, MB. WRECKING VOLVO TRUCKS: Misc. axles PRAIRIE SANDBLASTING & PAINTING. and parts. Also tandem trailer suspension Trailer overhauls and repairs, alum. slopes and trailer repairs, tarps, insurance claims, axles. Call 306-539-4642, Regina, SK. and trailer sales. Epoxy paint. Agriculture VS TRUCK WORKS Inc. Parting out GM and commercial. Satisfaction guaranteed.

1/2 and 1 ton trucks. Call 403-972-3879, 306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK. Alsask, SK. www.vstruckworks.com EISSES GRAIN TRAILER Rental & Sales.

2- TRUCK FIBERGLASS TOPPERS, 1 tan, 1 Super B grain trailers for rent by the day, gray. Fit 2015 and down Ford 250, 350 SB, w e e k o r m o n t h . C o n t a c t H e n r y a t $1500 OBO 306-298-2068, Val Marie, SK. 403-782-3333, Lacombe, AB. WRECKING LATE MODEL TRUCKS: 1/2, 2000 CANCADE 2 hopper tandem, 36’, 3/4, 1 tons, 4x4’s, vans, SUV’s. Cummins, safetied, c/w 10” Cancade hopper auger, Chev and Ford diesel motors. Jasper Auto $23,000. 306-255-7777, Colonsay, SK. Parts, 1-800-294-4784 or 1-800-294-0687.

EISSES GRAIN TRAILER Rental & Sales.

WRECKING TRUCKS: All makes all Super B grain trailers for rent by the day, models. Need parts? Call 306-821-0260 w e e k o r m o n t h . C o n t a c t H e n r y a t or email: junkman.2010@hotmail.com 403-782-3333, Lacombe, AB. Wrecking Dodge, Chev, GMC, Ford and others. Lots of 4x4 stuff, 1/2 ton - 3 ton, 2014 DOEPKER BLACK Legacy grain trailbuses etc. and some cars. We ship by bus, ers, 40,000 kms, lift axles, loaded, $97,500 for set. Call 780-888-1258, Lougheed, AB. mail, Loomis, Purolator. Lloydminster, SK. TRUCK BONEYARD INC. Specializing in obsolete parts, all makes. Trucks bought for wrecking. 306-771-2295, Balgonie, SK. 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.

NEW NEW 2018 tri-axle 45’, air ride, 78” sides, Canadian made, $52,000 low price.

Buy now! Call 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

REMOTE CONTROL TRAILER CHUTE openers can save you time, energy and keep you safe this seeding season. FM remote controls provide maximum range and instant response while high torque WRECKING SEMI-TRUCKS, lots of parts. drives operate the toughest of chutes.

Call Yellowhead Traders. 306-896-2882, Easy installation. Kramble Industries, call 306-933-2655, Saskatoon, SK. or visit Churchbridge, SK. us online at: www.kramble.net TRUCK PARTS: 1/2 to 3 ton, new and NEW 2017 40’ Wilson Pacesetter tandem used. We ship anywhere. Contact Phoenix axle grain trailer, 11-24.5 tires, alum.

Auto, 1-877-585-2300, Lucky Lake, SK. wheels, elec. tarp. 2017 45’ Timpte, 2 hopSOUTHSIDE AUTO WRECKERS located per tridem grain trailer, alum. wheels, in Weyburn, SK. 306-842-2641. Used car 11-24-5 tires. Recent trade: 2015 Emerald parts, light truck to semi-truck parts. We 2 hopper steel tridem grain trailer, good condition. Neil 306-231-8300 Humboldt buy scrap iron and non-ferrous metals.

PRE-SEASON SALE IT ALL STARTS IN THE SOIL

ORDER NOW AND SAVE on our Flagship Product

TM AGRICULTURAL TM Agricultural is a powerful bio-stimulant.

Call now before Feb 15th 2017 for pre-season savings!

1-587-410-6040 visit us at: www.bestfarmingsystems.com

TM Agricultural is a proprietary formulation that is applied to the plant and the soils existing microorganisms. It helps to stimulate strains of beneficial microbes that have been dormant, helping to increase and activate bacteria in the soil.

36

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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. 2014 LODE-KING SUPER B, alum. grain trailer, new tarps, new rubber 22.5, $87,000. 306-677-7617, Hodgeville, SK. 2015 AHV LODE-KING aluminum Super B hoppers, extra light pkg., round stainless fenders, current safety, excellent 11Rx22.5 tires w/alum. wheels, exc. cond., no air lift or elec. tarps. 8 sets avail., $90,000 OBO each. 1-866-236-4028, Calgary, AB.

24’ GOOSENECK 3-8,000 lb. axles, $7890; Bumper pull tandem lowboys: 18’, 16,000 lbs., $4750; 16’, 10,000 lbs., $3390; 16’, 7000 lbs., $2975, 8000 lb Skidsteer, $1990 Factory direct. 1-888-792-6283. www.monarchtrailers.com

100 MISC. SEMI TRAILER FLATDECKS/ PRECISION TRAILERS: Gooseneck and stepdecks, $2,500 to $30,000. 20 heavy bumper hitch. You’ve seen the rest, now lowbeds, $10,000 to $70,000. Tankers, own the best. Hoffart Services, Odessa, SK. end dumps. 306-222-2413, Saskatoon, SK. www.trailerguy.ca 306-957-2033 www.precisiontrailers.ca NORBERT 24’ GOOSENECK trailer, 2- 7000 2015 GERMANIC 31’ tridem end dump, lift 2017 NEVILLE BUILT ground load stock axles, 2 hitches, good shape, $7750. trailer, rubber floor, 3 gates, air ride, floor axles, $42,000; 2005 Trailtech 27’ 5th lbs.

403-597-2006, Sylvan Lake, AB. wheel trailer, 20,000 axles w/loading clean outs, $56,900 + taxes. Regina, SK. ramps and self contained 545 Ferrari crane 306-359-7526. DL #913604. unit, $17,000; 1980 Muv-All 48’ equipment trailer, winch, hyd. beavertail, 25 ton capacity, $24,000; 1998 Loadline 28’ end dump, tandem, spring ride, $22,000; 1998 Loadline 29’ end dump, tandem, air ride, $25,000. Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., 2002 10’x30’ WELLSITE trailer, propane pig, A/C, bedroom with bunk beds, Fresh 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK. DL#910420.

CVIP, $35,800. Stk #UV1026. On Track Company Inc. 780-672-6868, Camrose, AB

GRASSLAND TRAILERS QUALITY PRODUCTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 20’ steel stock, starting at $13,550 up to 8’ width available; 25’ Duralite alum. at $25,250; Krogerman bale bed at $11,000.

Glen 306-640-8034, 306-266-2016, Wood Mountain, SK. or email gm93@sasktel.net

2015 DAKOTA ALUM. seed tender with SS conveyer system, self-contained w/remote controls, or can be run off truck wet kit, exc. cond., fresh MB safety. 45’Lx102”W, loaded trailer, air ride, alum. outside rims, 11R24.5, $107,000. Located at Kamsack, SK. Call 204-526-0748 or 204-526-0321.

2 0 1 7 F E AT H E R L I T E 8 1 2 7 - 7 0 2 4 , #HC143379. Calving Special! Regular: $35,235, Sale: $26,500. Edmonton/Red Deer, AB. Phone 1-866-346-3148 or shop online 24/7 at: Allandale.com

1981 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM, 13 spd., 466 DT eng., 365,000 kms, complete new engine 6 yrs ago, 20’ B&H, remote tailgate and hoist, vg tires, great condition, $22,500. Call 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK.

GROW SOYBEANS? If you grow 1000 acres earn a free new pickup truck every year and give last year’s away. Free report at www.profitfromthebean.com 2012 DODGE SLT 3500, diesel, approx.

107,000 kms, one owner, non-smoking, completely set up for equipment operator, c/w some tools, fuel tank and pump, 1998 KENWORTH T800, new grain box, booster cables, tool box, $36,000+GST. Detroit engine, 60 Series, 10 spd. trans., $48,000. 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB. 403-844-7057, Alliance, AB.

TRAILTECH, GVW 13,800 lbs., blue, used very little, wood deck 6.7’x18’, excellent 2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA, 4 door, longbox, condition. 306-493-7409, Delisle, SK. HD. New safety, clean, good cond, 245,000 kms., $11,000. 204-655-3458, Sifton, MB.

2016 BISON RANGER 8414RGBH, #H2006099. $72,900. Living quarters. Call 1-844-488-3142 or shop online 24/7 at: Allandale.com

WIDE SELECTIONS AT BEST PRICING. Full lineup of Wilson, Sundowner, Norbert stock trailers to help you get your cattle to market. With 15 years of sales and service we will not be undersold! Bassano, AB., 1-800-641-4508. www.desertsales.ca

1976 HEAVY 6500 GMC with 400 bu. box and roll tarp, new hoist, asking $12,000 OBO. 306-778-3749, Swift Current, SK.

2005 10’x30’ national wellsite trailer, propane pig, A/C, bath w/shower, W&D, microwave, stove, fridge, $48,575. On Track Company Inc. 780-672-6868, Camrose, AB

COURTNEY BERG, SIDE dump silage trailers, 2- 21' boxes on 48' sliding TA trailer, 10' RH and 9' LH walls, fastest and safest way to haul silage. Haul 28 tonne and dump in 1/2 the time of an end dump. 2 units avail., $35,000 ea. 403-485-8198, Arrowwood, AB. Email: sdoberholtzer@hotmail.com

2002 KENWORTH T800 w/new grain box, rebuilt engine and turbo with warranty. $68,000. 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB. 2016 EXISS STK24, 2- 7000 lb. axles, 16” tires, 2 gates, 6’6” tall, full swing half slide rear gate, 8 yr warranty, $25,900 + taxes. 306-359-7526, Regina, SK. DL913604.

BEHNKE DROP DECK semi style and pintle hitch sprayer trailers. Air ride, tandem and tridems. Contact SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

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

2004 PETERBILT 330, tandem axle, C&C, long WB, Cat dsl., 10 spd trans, AC, low miles, alum. wheels, $26,900, w/new B&H $48,900. K&L Equipment and Auto. Ph 2006 CHEV SILVERADO 2500, crew, 4x4, Ladimer, 306-795-7779 Ituna. DL#910885 longbox, 6.0L gas, only 70,000 kms., fresh 2007 WESTERN STAR 4900SA tri-drive, safety, very good, $12,900. Cam-Don Mo- C15 Cat, 550 HP, 18 spd., full lockers, new tors Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 24’ CIM B&H. 306-270-6399, Saskatoon, SK. www.78truxsales.com DL #316542.

2006 DODGE POWER Ram 1500 SLT, 3- 2007 MACKS, 10 speed Eaton auto., 4x4, 4 dr., 180,000 kms, spray-in boxliner, new 20’ CIM B&H, fresh Sask. safeties. Call tan, clean, well maintained, no accidents, 3 0 6 - 2 7 0 - 6 3 9 9 , S a s k a t o o n , S K . $9500. 780-870-1680, Lloydminster, AB. www.78truxsales.com DL #316542.

SMALL ADS, BIG RESULTS This is where farmers buy and sell Canada’s largest agricultural classifieds.

Call our team to place your ad

1-800-667-7770

Entertainment Crossword

by Walter D. Feener

2016 Featherlite 53’ Semi Stock Trailer 8`6”W x 7’H x 53’L, Tandem axle, Centre gate.

TA21607

Last Weeks Answers

ACROSS 1. 1960 western TV series starring Barton MacLane 6. Film starring Omar Epps and LL Cool J (with In) (2 words) 10. Anders or Patten 12. Canadian film starring Ian McKellen and Deborah Kara Unger 14. Like Regan, in a 1973 film 15. 1994 film based on a Saturday Night Live character (2 words) 17. Archie friend and co-worker from the loading dock on All in the Family 18. Jed Clampett’s tomboy daughter (2 words) 20. Garr and Hatcher 22. He played Hai Fat in The Man with the Golden Gun 23. Apocalypse Now cinematographer 25. ___-hun Lee (Red 2 actor) 27. He starred in The Lost Boys 28. Robots director 29. She plays Kate on This Is Us 31. Conwell who played Sweetpea’s girlfriend Kim in Baby Boy 33. Wilson who played Nathan Arizona Sr. in Raising Arizona 34. Paul Le ___ 36. Actress Pebdani 38. Australian actress McDonnell 41. Young Frankenstein assistant 43. ___ Window 44. TV show John Ritter played a police inspector in 46. Paris When It ___ 48. ___ Nicole Brown 49. Sheriff played by Claude Akins on TV DOWN 1. She played Sharon Cherski on My So-Called Life 2. He played Chief Petty Officer Walter “Beast” Lynch in Battleship

3. ___ to Three Wives (2 words) 4. She plays Jessica on Fresh Off the Boat 5. ___ & Steel (British TV series starring David McCallum and Joanna Lumley) 6. ___ of Fear (1961 British film) 7. She played Tarzan’s mother in The Legend of Tarzan 8. 1983 Rodney Dangerfield film (2 words) 9. Name of the pub on It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia 11. Tishby who played the community announcer in The Island 13. TV show Tim Roth and Kelli Williams starred in (3 words) 16. Daisy Ridley’s film debut 19. Show that is promoted as being TV’s “first polyromantic comedy” (3 words) 21. ___ and Gomorrah 23. ___ Andreas 24. Film starring Clint Eastwood and Geneviève Bujold 25. ___ Off Dead 26. Initials of the actress who played the title role in Laura 27. Shampoo director (2 words) 30. He plays Peter MacLeish on Designated Survivor 32. Christopher who was married to Diane Lane 35. Highly decorated LAPD narcotics officer in Training Day 37. She played Delinda Deline on Las Vegas 39. Actress Witherspoon 40. Initials of the actress who played Liz Blake in Dressed to Kill 42. Rookie Blue police officer 45. Alice spin-off 47. Initials of the Canadian actor who played Felix King on Road to Avonlea

2016 Featherlite 8542-704H4 Horse Slant Load, 7’ W x 7’ H x 21’8” L with 52” dressing room, 6.0K rubber torsion, Stk# TA21529

2016 RENN 17’ Pup Trailer, SL1700, Tri-Axle, Air Ride, 11R24.5 Tires.

TA21504

2016 RENN 33’ Tri-Axle End Dump, SL3300, Air Ride, 11R24.5 Tires, Available in White or Charcoal, Stk #TA21503/TA21516

2016 RENN 33’ Hardox Side Dump, 2016 Featherlite 2 Horse Slant, SLSDGEN2, Air Ride, 9409-672H, 14’2” L x 6’7”W x 8’6”H, 11R24.5 Tire.

3.5k Torsion Sup. Stk # TA21523 Stk# TA21615

2011 IHC, 4300, Tow Deck, Maxxforce, 245 HP, Automatic, 8,000 # F/A, 17,500 # R/A, 236,000 kms, TH21501A, $69,000

2012 Freightliner Cascadia, DD15, 560 HP, 6 spd auto, 12,500 # F/A, 46,000 # R/A, 1,515,000 kms, TR21590A, $34,000

2012 Western Star 4900 EX, DD15, 565 HP, 18 spd, 13,000# F/A, 46,000# R/A, Four Way Lockers, Good Rubber, 699,000 kms, Stk#TR21533A $79,000

(8) - 2012 Kenworth T-800, ISX, 450 HP, 18 spd, 12,500 # F/A, 40,000 # R/A, 687,000 - 955,000 kms, TRU21657-TRU21664 Call for pricing

2014 Volvo 730, D13, 500 HP, I-Shift, 13,200 # F/A, 46,000 # R/A, 655,000 kms, TRU21656 $96,000

2015 Peterbilt 389, Paccar Eng, 500 HP, 18 spd., 13,200 # F/A, 46,000 # R/A, 147,000 kms, TRC21614, $125,000

Please visit our website at: www.sterlingtruckandtrailer.ca Regina, SK 1-800-667-0466 Saskatoon, SK 1-888-242-7988 Lloydminster 1-844-875-2021

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

2002 IH 2600 w/IH 320 HP eng., 10 spd., 221,000 kms, new 20’ BH&T, exc. rubber, vg, $49,500; 2009 Mack CH613, MP8 Mack eng., 430 HP, 10 spd., AutoShift, 463,000 kms, exc. shape, new 20’ box, A/T/C, $73,500; 2009 IH Transtar 8600 w/Cummins eng. 10 spd., AutoShift, new 20’ BH&T, 742,000 kms, exc. tires, real good shape, $69,500; 2007 IH 9200, ISX C u m m i n s , 4 3 0 H P, Au t o S h i f t , a l u m . wheels, new 20’ BH&T, fully loaded, 1,000,000 kms, real nice, $67,500; 2009 Mack CH613, 430 HP Mack, 10 spd., AutoShift, new 20’ BH&T, alum. wheels, 1.4 million kms, has bearing roll done, nice shape, $69,500; 2007 Kenworth T600, C13 Cat, 425 HP, 13 spd., AutoShift, new 20’ BH&T, alum. wheels, new paint, 1.0 million kms, exc. truck, $71,500; 1996 Midland 24’ tandem pup grain trailer, stiff pole, completely rebuilt, new paint and brakes, exc. shape, $18,500; 1985 Ford L9000, Cummins, 10 spd., 20’ BH&T that’s been totally rebuilt, new paint, exc. tires, $28,500; 1999 IH 4700 S/A w/17’ steel flatdeck, 230,000 kms, IH dsl., 10 spd., good tires, $19,500; 1998 Freightliner tractor, C60 Detroit, 430 HP, 13 spd., alu m . w h e e l s , s l e e p e r, g o o d r u b b e r, $17,500; 2005 IH 9200 tractor, ISX Cummins, 430 HP, 13 spd., alum wheels, flattop sleeper, good rubber, $22,500. All trucks Sask safetied. Trades considered.

All reasonable offers considered. Call Merv at 306-276-7518 res., 306-767-2616, cell, Arborfield SK. DL #906768.

2017 CUSTOM FARMING Services available.

We offer complete custom farming packages including seeding, spraying, swathing and harvesting for any size of operation. Up to date and reliable equip. w/experienced operators, fully insured with all support equipment. Contact Joe for rates and to book your 2017 Custom Farming Services.

306-331-9393, Fort Qu'Appelle, SK. joe@mfiag.com www.mfiag.com

WANTED: LEAFCUTTER BEES, loose sell or in foam blocks. Call Mike at 403-501-1565, Brooks, AB.

ROUGH LUMBER: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 1” boards, windbreak slabs, 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, all in stock. Custom sizes and log siding on OPPERMANNS GRAIN HAULING. For all 2012 PETE 388, 70” sleeper, “Crate Drop order. Call V&R Sawing 306-232-5488, your grain hauling needs please call or text 587-377-2039, 403-373-9403, Red Deer, In” ISX 565 HP at 750,000 kms, 18 spd., Rosthern, SK. AB. chrisingooppermann@web.de 12 fronts, 40 rears, 3.70, lots of chrome, 1x6x8 AND 1x8x8 2nd cut wind shelter $77,900. Norm 204-761-7797 Brandon MB boards, $385/1000 bf. One bundle covers 74’ of fence. $197.12. Ph. 306-469-7817, Big River, SK. www.christiansenlumber.ca

CATERPILLAR 14D GRADER, 1964, good shape. Call for price 204-267-2292 or 204-226-3612, Oakville, MB. SKIDSTEER ATTACHMENTS: Buckets, rock buckets, grapples, weld-on plates, hyd. augers, brush cutters and more large stock.

Top quality equipment, quality welding and sales. Call Darcy at 306-731-3009, 306-731-8195, Craven, SK.

REMOTE CONTROL ENDGATE AND hoist systems can save you time, energy and keep you safe this seeding season. IICHUCK TREE MOVER, new, never used, Give K r a m b l e I n d u s t r i e s a call at hydraulic, $2480. www.combineworld.com 306-933-2655, Saskatoon, SK. or visit us 1-888-278-4905. online at: www.kramble.net www.windandweathershelters.com COMMERCIAL GRADE Wind and weather shelter buildings available in widths from 20’ to 90’. Prices starting at $2495. If you have bought an auction building and need to upgrade to more durable material or parts we can help. Located in Yorkton.

Contact Paul at 306-641-5464 or Ladimer 306-795-7779.

CASE 590 BACKHOE, 4x4, extendahoe; JD 772BH grader, w/snow wing; Gas or propane powerplant G25UHIS, 205 hrs.

306-238-4411, Goodsoil, SK.

2005 GMC C7500 van truck, Cat engine, 2000 VOLVO WG64F, 14’ gravel box, Volvo 24’ van body, good condition, S/A, nice VED12 345 HP, 10 spd, 18,500 frts, 46 cab, $8500. 1-888-278-4905 or view rears, 4-way lock up, 495,000 kms, www.combineworld.com $19,900. Norm 204-761-7797 Brandon MB

TOWING AND STORAGE COMPOUND in East Central, SK. Well maintained trucks.

Long term contracts. Monthly sales continue to grow. Only towing business within a 100 km radius. Call 306-590-8987.

2012 IHC TRANSSTAR, low pro, Max 300 HP diesel Allison auto trans, single axle, loaded cab, 13’ Armstrong landscape dump, $39,900.; 2003 GMC C8500 tandem, automatic, with 15’ box, low miles, $34,900. K&L Equipment and Auto. Call Ladimer, 306-795-7779, Ituna DL#910885

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE ready for immediate business. Experience will be an asset, but not totally a must. For more info., please contact us at 306-893-2242 or 306-893-7161, Maidstone, SK. Email: maidstonehotel@hotmail.ca

1980 GMC ASTRO, cabover, 8V-92 Detroit, 13 spd, runs well, $4000 OBO. Camrose, AB. 780-878-1550. joelduggan@hotmail.com 2005 PETE 378, pre-emission, C15 Cat, 18 spd., full lockups, flat-top, winch, safetied, $37,500. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 2006 FREIGHTLINER tandem axle, daycab, Mercedez power, auto, nice clean safetied tractor, $19,500. 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB. 2006 FREIGHTLINER, tandem axle daycab, auto trans, Mercedez engine, 900,000 kms, beautiful clean truck, $17,500 OBO. Call 780-307-5235, Clyde, AB.

2009 VOLVO VNL430, No DEF, Volvo D16, 535 HP, 18 spd., 4-way locks, 290,000 kms, mint condition, farmer owned. $69,000. Westlock, AB. 780-206-1234.

2009 FORD EXPLORER LTD., V8, AWD, loaded, 4 leather buckets, new winter tires, very good condition, 219,000 kms.

Photos. 306-843-2934, Wilkie SK 2016 SUBARU FORESTER name top pick for 2016. Starting from $29,360. Great selection to choose from!! 1-877-373-2662, www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

CANADIAN MONUMENT COMPANY, expanding in Western Canada, seeking serious minded individuals, who want to earn better than average income and own their own business. Interested parties must be SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and near- well respected in their community, have new 2014-2015 Crosstek XVs. Save up to exceptional listening skills and be sympa$5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. thetic to the sensitive nature of the busiwww.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077. ness. This is not a multi-level marketing scheme, it is an individually owned distributorship. Serious inquiries only.

1-866-878-4583.

CAN-AM TRUCK EXPORT LTD., Delisle, SK, SANDBLASTING, PAINTING, INSULATING 1-800-938-3323. 2012 KW w/900 IXS, 18 Company for Sale. Well established, diverspd., 46,000 rears, 4-way locks, 60” sleep- sified in Ag., Oilfield, Commercial, Industrier, 580,000 kms, 40,000 kms since over- al. Good equipment- foam, fireproofing, haul, $85,000; 1998 Loadline 29’ gravel sandblasting, painting, coatings. Long term trailer, air ride, $25,000; 1998 Loadline 28’ customers in SW SK. and SE AB. Owner gravel trailer, spring ride, $22,000; 2012 retiring. Training and financing available, Western Star DD15 Detroit 18 spd., 40 $650,000. 306-526-9382. rears, w/4-way lock, APU unit, $60,000; 1997 Sterling single axle tractor, 3126 Cat, MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. Welding, 10 spd., 23,000 rears, $8500; 2007 IHC light fabricating. one-of-a-kind product.

4400, DT466, 6 spd., air ride, w/24’ van, Mainly Ag. Peak sales Sept - March. Owned 325,000 kms, $16,000; 2005 Western Star, 30 years, room for growth. Relocatable.

C15 Cat, 18 spd., 46,000 rears, locks, 36” $195,000. plus inventory; 50’x70’ shop, sleeper, low kms, clean truck, $45,000; $325,000. 306-446-4462, North Battleford, 400 KW to 800 KW gensets, low hours; SK. glelias@hotmail.com 2002 Pete 320, 3126 Cat, auto w/side load garbage unit, $30,000; 2014 Freightliner daycab, DD15, 13 spd., 40 rears, 4-way locks, 240,000 kms, new safety, warranty to 800,000 kms or 2019, $75,000; 2008 Kenworth 800 daycab, C15 Cat, 18 spd., 46 rears, 4-way locks, 700,000 kms, $68,000; 2003 Freightliner Columbia, Detroit 60 Se- FARM/CORPORATE PROJECTS. Call A.L. ries, 13 spd., 40 rears, $23,000; 2000 Management Group for all your borrowing Western Star, Detroit 60 Series, 13 spd., and lease requirements. 306-790-2020, 40 rears, $21,000; 2001 Freightliner FL80, Regina, SK. Cat 3126, auto, 15’ Midland, $38,000; 2003 Pete 379, 6NZ Cat, 6100 hrs. since DEBTS, BILLS AND charge accounts too overhaul, 18 - 46,000 full locks, 48” sleep- high? Need to resolve prior to spring? Call er, $48,000; 2005 Trailtech 27’ 5th wheel us to develop a professional mediation trailer, 20,000 axles w/loading ramps and plan, resolution plan or restructuring plan. self contained 545 Ferrari crane unit, Call toll free 1-888-577-2020. $17,000. Gensets available. Financing available, OAC. www.can-amtruck.com DL#910420.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and near COMPRESSOR TRACTOR, Leroy, 4 cyl. new 2014-2015 Crosstek XVs. Save up to eng., 2 cyl. compressor, in working cond., $5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. $2100. Call 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2010 PROSTAR 485, HD Cummins, 18 spd., 46 rears/lockers, new 24.5 rear rubber, fresh safety, $49,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

WANTED: 1967-1979 F100/F150 Ford, reg. cab, shortbox, would prefer in good cond. 780-918-6816, Edmonton, AB.

FARMTOOL FARM ACCOUNTING Software Simple single-entry accounting. Track GST/ PST, online help, auto backups, flexible fiscal year, upgrade pricing. 306-400-1313 www.wil-techsoftware.com

STRONG SINGLE HIVES or nucs for sale.

Call Andy, Steinbach, MB., 204-381-7993, LONG LAKE TRUCKING, two units, custom 204-346-9701. andyloewen@hotmail.ca hay hauling. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. 200 FRAMES OF BROWD/BEE cover, B.C. EQUIPMENT TOWING/ HAULING. Reacoast late March. Queen cells May/July in sonable rates. Contact G H Wells Services and Trucking, 306-741-9059, Morse, SK. SK. Steve 306-862-1384, Love, SK. CUSTOM BALE HAULING. Will haul large squares or round. Phone 306-567-7199, Kenaston, SK. BUYING USED LEAFCUTTER bee nest foam, ANDRES TRUCKING. Hauling equipment, polyester or felt. Will take any condition. bins, livestock, towing. Canada/USA. Call Call 306-730-9895, Melville, SK. or text 306-736-3454, South East, SK. 2012 MACK PINNACLE CXU613, 34” flattop sleeper, removable roof fairing, Mack WILL DO STYROBLOCK cocoon harvesting LARRY’S EQUIPMENT HAULING: Farm MP8, 455 HP, Eaton 13 spd trans, safetied, and custom pollination. Call Maurice machinery and construction equipment.

Wildeman, 306-365-7802, Lanigan, SK. $49,900. Norm 204-761-7797 Brandon MB Serving Western Canada. 780-720-4304.

11R24.5 SUPERHAWK new industrial t i r e s , 1 6 p l y, t u b e l e s s , $ 3 5 9 .

1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com CAT HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS: 463, 435, 80 and 70, all vg condition, new conversion. Also new and used scraper tires. Can deliver. 204-793-0098, Stony Mountain, MB.

BRUSH MULCHING. The fast, effective way to clear land. Four season service, competitive rates, 275 HP unit, also avail. trackhoe with thumb, multiple bucket attachments. Bury rock and brush piles and fence line clearing. Borysiuk Contracting Inc., www.bcisk.ca Prince Albert, SK., 306-960-3804.

CONTINUOUS METAL ROOFING, no exposed screws to leak or metal overlaps.

Ideal for lower slope roofs, rinks, churches, pig barns, commercial, arch rib building and residential roofing; also available in Snap Lock. 306-435-8008, Wapella, SK. TRUSSES: 35’ step hip trusses, 20 pcs., 6/12, under tarp, paid $16,000 sacrifice 1/2 price $7999 OBO; 1 set of 20’ mono EQUIPMENT HAULING. Serving Western 2013 PROSTAR IH day cab truck with in- s t e p s , 4 0 p c s . , 4 / 1 2 , $ 2 9 9 9 O B O. Canada and Northwest USA. Call Harvey at 1-877-824-3010 or cell 403-795-1872. dash GPS, 500 HP Maxx force 18 spd., 306-668-0199, Martensville, SK. Vandenberg Hay Farms Ltd., Nobleford AB. 46,000 rears, 3.91 ratio, 228” WB, approx.

Email: logistics@vandenberghay.ca AUTOSHIFT TRUCKS AVAILABLE: Boxed 129,000 kms, 11R22.5 tires, c/w wet kit tandems and tractor units. Contact David fo r o n ly $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 . N ew M B . s a fe t y.

306-887-2094, 306-864-7055, Kinistino, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. SK. DL #327784. www.davidstrucks.com

FULLY LOADED 2009 GMC 3500 4x4 pickup and new DewEze bale handler. Phone Dave 403-627-2601, Pincher Creek, AB.

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2006 JD 3800 TELEHANDLER, 3900 hrs. new Michelin rubber. Call for attachments.

204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 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.

2006 D61 PX-15, 2405 orig. hrs., 6-way blade, 34” pads, near new UC, 155 HP, exc. working cond., S/N #B41323, $68,000.

Can deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River.

RECLAMATION CONTRACTORS: Bigham 3 and 4 leg mechanical trip 3 pt. hitch Paratills in stock; parts for Bigham and Tye Paratills. Call Kelloughs: 1-888-500-2646.

ANGLE DOZER w/TILT for a D7G; Also straight dozer w/tilt; Brush rake to fit D6R, D6N and JD 850. 306-238-4411, Goodsoil.

2016 MSIB, 12x60 office skid shack, brand new, never used, $47,500. Call 780-307-5235, Clyde, AB.

GARWOOD IND. 12 yard pull scraper, hyd. control, 9’ cut width, hydraulic unload assist, $16,900. 1-888-278-4905 or view www.combineworld.com 1974 CAT D7F, 14’ angle dozer, 26” pads, NORTHWEST TUB GRINDING: Mobile 3306 eng., 60% UC, vg cond., $42,000 HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS 10 to 25 yds., exc. cond.; Loader and scraper tires, truck mounted 1150 Haybuster tub grinder OBO. 204-467-2109, Stonewall, MB. custom conversions available. Looking for for your hay and straw grinding needs. Call for rates and bookings, Ron 306-883-7124, 2010 JD 624J wheel loader, 5000 hours, Cat cable scrapers. Quick Drain Sales Ltd., excellent condition, QA. 780-983-0936, 306-231-7318, 306-682-4520 Muenster SK Email: rtoews63@gmail.com Leoville, SK. Westlock, AB. SKIDSTEER: 2008 CASE 465 Series III, JIM’S TUB GRINDING, H-1100 Haybuster with 400 HP, serving Saskatchewan. Call 2 MACK TANDEM trucks w/dump boxes, cab, heat, new tires, 2700 hrs., $21,000. $7700 ea; IH 366 dsl., 34,000 kms and 16’ Call 306-940-6835, Prince Albert, SK. 306-334-2232, 306-332-7332, Balcarres. van body. Few other trucks in stock; 100’ ladder truck; 2 Cat scrapers 463, $23,000 2 0 1 0 C AT 9 5 0 H W H E E L L O A D E R , for pair; New 24’ garbage box. Salvage of 27,417 hrs., w/Cat quick coupler bucket, 3-3/4 cu. yards, 23.5x25 tires, F.O.B. CUSTOM LIQUID MANURE hauling, 3 all types. Call Cambrian Equipment Sales $75,000. 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB tanks available. Contact George in Hague, Ltd., 494 Panet Road, Winnipeg, MB., 204-667-2867 fax 204-667-2932.

PIONEER 2436 Primary jaw crusher with SK. 306-227-5757. vibratory feeder, dsl. or electric, $95,000 REGULATION DUGOUTS: 120x60x14’, 1980 D8K CRAWLER, dirt till blade, bush OBO. 204-372-6832, Broad Valley, MB. $2000; 160x60x14’, $2950; 180x60x14’, sweeps, good undercarriage, $38,000. $3450; 200x60x14’, $3950; Larger sizes Phone 204-525-4521, Minitonas, MB. available. Travel incl. in Sask. Gov’t grants www.waltersequipment.com available. 306-222-8054, Saskatoon, SK. ROAD GRADERS CONVERTED to pull LOOKING FOR CUSTOM FARM WORK, behind large 4 WD tractors, 14’ and 16’ seeding, spraying and combining. Call for blade widths avail. 306-682-3367, CWK pricing and to book spring acres. Call Mike Ent. Humboldt, SK. www.cwenterprises.ca 306-469-7741, Big River, SK. 12’ 6-WAY MINI PULL DOZER; 16’ 6-Way NEUFELD ENT. CORRAL CLEANING, Supreme pull dozer; 8’ to 14’ tilt land payloader, Bobcat with rubber tracks and levelers. We fabricate various sizes and 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 models of snow buckets. 403-312-4202, 2003 VOLVO G740B tandem drive, snow Linden, AB. www.reimcoindustries.com 306-220-5013, 306-467-5013, Hague, SK. wing Volvo D10 (219-243 HP), 8400 direct MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. 2006 LINK-BELT 210 EXCAVATOR, drive powershift (8 fwd, 4 reverse), ArticuCall today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: $33,000 work order, 6000 hours, no lated frame, 14’ moldboard, 12,056 hrs., thumb, $60,000. 780-307-5235, Clyde, AB. www.maverickconstruction.ca $39,900. Norm 204-761-7797 Brandon MB

GOT PAIN? Find out why half our patients are happy Western Canadian farmers Stem cells from your own fat and bone marrow for arthritis of joints and low back / neck pain Affordable alternative to surgery without the down time Hundreds of Western Canadian farmers treated Located in Park City, Utah close to the Salt Lake City airport.

www.docereclinics.com (435) 604-0438

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WANTED DIESEL CORES: ISX and N14 Cummins, C15 Cats, Detroits Ddec 3, 4, LOG GRAPPLE TO FIT Komatsu 500 size DD15. Can-Am Truck 1-800-938-3323. loader. Danny Spence, 306-246-4632, Speers, SK. GREAT PRICES ON new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for 2003 270C JD EXCAVATOR, 10,300 diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines hrs., QA, wrist and dig buckets, hyd. can be shipped or installed. Give us a call thumb, $62,500. Call 204-746-4131 or or check: www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca view website: www.equipmentpeople.com Thickett Engine Rebuilding. 204-532-2187, HEATERS- 16,000 to 215,000 BTU diesel or Russell, MB. propane. Visit your nearest Flaman loca3406B, N14, SERIES 60, running engines tion or call 1-888-435-2626. and parts. Call Yellowhead Traders, 1988 BADGER 4450 RT crane 50 ton 130’ TWO VOLVO A-30D Articulated trucks, 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK. w/Jib, 2 winches, Detroit/Clark, exc. cond, 23.5x25 tires, 2003 and 2004, $85,000 $64,900. 780-206-1234 Barrhead AB DIESEL ENGINES, OVERHAUL kits and each. 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB. parts for most makes. Cat, CIH, Cummins, 1972 CAT D7F, bush equipped, good cond. Detroit, Mack. M&M Equipment Ltd., Parts Phone 306-342-7509 or 306-342-4866, and Service phone: 306-543-8377, fax: Medstead, SK. 306-543-2111, Regina, SK.

FARM BUILDINGS

FARM BUILDINGS

www.westrumlumber.com

Hague, SK

R o ulea u,S K

(306) 225-2288

1990 FIAT ALLIS FD 14E dozer, 24 pads, full guarded canopy with enclosed cab, 10.6 wide tilt blade, 350 hrs. on new UC warranty, $49,000. Can deliver. Call any time, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

1979 CAT D8K, hyd. straight tilt dozer or angle available, winch, 90% UC remaining, $46,000. More items avail. Robert Harris, 204-642-9959, 204-470-5493, Gimli, MB. View: www.Robertharrisequipment.com KELLO DISC BLADES and bearings: 22� to 42� notched. Parts: oilbath and greaseable bearings to service all makes of heavy construction discs. Call: 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com 2007 ELRUS 2442 jaw crusher, $152,000; SAMSUNG SE280 LG excavator, $31,900; HITACHI 450 excavator, $33,900; FORD F700 tow truck, fully equipped, $24,900; Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, anytime.

North Battleford, SK.

KOMATSU D85 P-21 dozer, rebuilt motor, trans., torque, steering, final drives, 85% UC, 36� pads like new, 16’ twin tilt angle blade, AC, heat, warranty, $98,000. Can deliver. 204-743-2324 any time Cypress River, MB. NEW 8’, 3 PTH, PTO snowblower; 3- old trucks w/snowblowers; 4- truck snow blades; 2- V-plows for graders; Side wings for graders; Bombardier w/broom; 2- 4x4 holder w/snowblower; 4x4 trackless with broom; 4x4 trackless w/blade; 12- loaders, dozers and excavators; IH TD9-92 w/loader, $5900; Cat D2-5U w/loader, $4900; 20- Graders being parted out; 7work ready graders; Over 400 buckets for loaders and backhoes; Over 300 construction tires, new and used; Hundreds of hyd. cylinders; Over 70 sets of forklift forks; 52’ scissor lift; 15- Running forklifts from 2 to 9 ton, 1988 Clark 668 grapple skidder; 1989 TJ 380B line skidder; IH 3964 feller buncher; Case 125B delimber; JD 190D excavator; Sawmill and other bush equip.; 1998 EX270 excavator; Over 50 generators, 3 to 193 KW; Over 1000 new and used UC rollers; 2- 811 Bobcat backhoe attachments; New/used parts of all types; Hundreds of misc. attachments. Central Canada’s largest wreckers of construction equipment. 2 yards, over 50 acres. Call Cambrian Equipment Sales Ltd., Winnipeg, MB. Ph. 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932.

D6 9U 1959, canopy, winch, angle blade, about 400 hrs. on new rails, sprockets, corner bits and cutting edge, direct start engine, good operating condition, $12,900 OBO. 306-769-4132, Arborfield, SK. 2007 KOMATSU PC200 LC-8 hyd. excavator w/QA cleanup bucket, 9’6� stick, aux. hyds., 12,582 hrs., new UC $60,000; Also 290 CUMMINS, 350 Detroit, 671 Detroit, all kinds of buckets, various shapes and Series 60 cores. 306-539-4642, Regina, SK sizes. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. CAT C12, 355 HP, runs good, still in truck, come and have a listen! $7500. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

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., 306-873-2881, fax 306-873-4788, 1005A111th Ave., Tisdale, SK. tmr@sasktel.net Website: www.tismtrrewind.com

www.zaksbuilding.com

3UH (QJLQHHUHG /DPLQDWHG 3RVWV

SPRINGWATER BUILDINGS: POLE, stud and steel buildings! Metal cladding, siding and more! We sell pole buildings up to 80' wide.

C12 CAT ENGINE, MBL: 435 HP, rebuilt. Please call 306-948-3776, Ruthilda, SK., Drop in. Sold with warranty, $24,885. Call www.springwatermfg.com James at On Track Company Inc. at 780-672-6868, Camrose, AB. 3 1 2 6 C AT ENGINE, rebuilt, 250 HP, $14,985 exchange. Call James at On Track Company Inc. 780-672-6868, Camrose, AB 3406 CAT 5000 hours SMOH. Please call Tony at 780-689-4395, Lac la Biche, AB. C7 INDUSTRIAL CAT engine fits 950 loader, factory rebuild. Sold with warranty, $21,885 exchange. On Track Company Inc. at 780-672-6868, Camrose, AB.

s 'AUGE 3TEEL (Industry Leading) s 3TRONGEST 0OSTS !VAILABLE

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.

INSULATED FARM SHOP packages or built on site, for early booking call 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: www.warmanhomecentre.com

1-888-663-9663

WOOD COUNTRY Estevan, SK...............306-634-5111 McLean, SK................306-699-7284 Tisdale, SK.................306-873-4438

www.wood-country.com FAR M BUILD IN G S :

• Dimensional Frame • Post Buildings • Engineered Steel Buildings 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.

60x120x18’ - 3 p ly la m in a ted p o s tb ld g c/w 40x18 b ifo ld d o o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52,215.51 Phone with your building size requirements for a free estimate.

#1 METAL CLADDING

s #OLOURS )N 3TOCK 9#44#06 ;

DIAMOND CANVAS SHELTERS, sizes ranging from 15’ wide to 120’ wide, any length. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com

Westrum Lumber

“Today’s Quality Built For Tomorrow�

9# 4 4 # 0 6 ;

WWW 0RAIRIE0OST&RAME CA

STRAIGHT WALL BUILDING packages or built on site. For early booking call AFAB INDUSTRIES POST frame buildings.

1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: For the customer that prefers quality.

1-888-816-AFAB (2322), Rocanville, SK. www.warmanhomecentre.com FOR ALL YOUR STRUCTURAL STEEL, ARM RIVER POLE BUILDINGS, 40’x60’ to USED, REBUILT or NEW engines. Spe- roofing and siding needs, big or small. Call 80’x300’, Sask. only. Call 306-731-2066, cializing in Cummins, have all makes, large Fouillard Steel Supplies, St. Lazare, MB. Lumsden, SK., metalarc@live.ca inventory of parts, re-powering is our spe- 1-800-510-3303. Remember nobody sells WOOD POST BUILDING packages or built roofing and siding cheaper!! Nobody. cialty. 1-877-557-3797, Ponoka, AB. on site. For early booking call 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: www.warmanhomecentre.com EXCELLENT FARM CATS for sale come with warranty: Komatsu, Cat, Fiat Allis. Call for more info excellent working condition.

Most newer UC, rebuilt engine, and trans bush, guarded. Call for price. Can deliver.

204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

Many types and profiles available.

Farm and Industrial, galvanized, galvalume, and colored, 26, 28, 29 & 30 gauge metal. ~ PHONE FOR PRICING ~ WINTER BOOKING DISCOUNTS ON STEEL farm buildings. Order your steel farm building now before prices increase, and do not pay until spring. Factory direct steel buildings built to suit your operation. Call Prairie Steel now to lock in your price for winter fabrication - we offer all sizes and options. Leasing options available. Contact us at 1-888-398-7150 or email buildings@prairiesteel.com

LIFETIME LID OPENERS. We are a stocking dealer for Boundary Trail Lifetime Lid Openers, 18� to 39�. Rosler Construction 2000 Inc., 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK. BROCK (BUTLER) GRAIN BIN PARTS and accessories available at Rosler Construction. 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK. CHIEF WESTLAND AND CARADON BIN extensions, sheets, stiffeners, etc. Now available. Call Bill, 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com REDUCED! 2300 bu. Westeel hopper bin, like new, double skids and ladder, only $5000. 306-260-6132, Hanley, SK. GRAIN BIN INSTALLATION. Large diameter bin setup, concrete, repairs. Quadra Development Corp., 1-800-249-2708.

BIN SENSE- Protect your livelihood. Check moisture and grain temperature right from your smart phone. Call Flaman 1-888-435-2626.

CUSTOM BUILT HOPPER BOTTOMS for all bins, large and small. Magnum Fabricating, 306-662-2198, Maple Creek, SK. www.magnumfabricating.com WESTEEL AND LODE-KING, grain/fertilizer hopper bins: Westeel approx. 2400 bu., triple skids w/twin air high output drying system, 5 HP Denouden fan, $9000 OBO; 4 Lode-King, approx 2000 bu, dbl skids, some w/air, $6000/ea. Good cond., $32,000 OBO takes all. 306-842-2775, 306-861-2450, Weyburn, SK. Email: cdcowie@sasktel.net BOOK NOW, TAKE DELIVERY, DON’T PAY UNTIL NOVEMBER, 2017. Top quality MERIDIAN bins. All prices include: skid, ladders to ground, manhole, set-up and delivery within set radius. Meridian Hopper combos: 3500 bushel, $10,450.

SPECIAL: 5000 bu., $13,990. We manufactor superior quality hoppers and steel floors for all makes and sizes. Know what you are investing in. Call and find out why our product quality and price well exceeds the competition. We also stock replacement lids for all makes and models of bins.

Leasing available. Hoffart Services Inc., 306-957-2033, Odessa, SK. CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount.

Accurate estimates. Sheldon’s Hauling, 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK. 10,000 BU. HOPPER BINS- Winter booking prices in effect. We guarantee delivery and set up. Start planning for next year, see your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626 for more information.

Download the free app today.

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.

TIM’S CUSTOM BIN MOVING and Hauling Inc. Up to 22’ diameter. 204-362-7103 binmover50@gmail.com BIN MOVING, all sizes up to 19’ diameter, w/wo floors; Also move liquid fert. tanks.

306-629-3324, 306-741-9059, Morse, SK. FOR ALL YOUR grain storage, hopper MERIDIAN AND WESTEEL fertilizer bins. cone and steel floor requirements contact: on sale now. See your nearest Flaman Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin, SK. Toll store of call 1-888-435-2626. free: 1-888-304-2837.

HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: LEVER 60, 70, 80, and 435, 4 to 30 yd. available. Rebuilt for years of trouble-free service. Lever Holdings Inc. 306-682-3332 Muenster, SK. 2004 CAT D7R-XR Series II angle dozer, full canopy and ripper. 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

CIA Buildings Ltd.

STRONG. INNOVATIVE.

TOP QUALITY.

POST FRAME OR STUD FRAME ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION Industrial or Farm Shops, Storage Buildings, Barns, Arenas and Turn-key Available

Commercial * Industrial * Agricultural 780-939-3328 or 1-800-563-1273 Main OfďŹ ce, Morinville, AB

VIEW OUR WEBSITE WWW.CIABUILDING.COM

With exclusive, patented anchor brackets, an extra-strong roof to withstand heavy loads, and a full line of non-stiffened, stiffened, heavy duty aeration, hopper bottom & commercial bins, Skyway Grain Systems has the grain bin solution for you with Sukup.

504 - 2903 Kingsview Blvd. • Airdrie, AB. 403-948-7810 • 1-800-561-5625 www.skywaygrainsystems.com Skyway Skyway Grain Grain Systems Systems Inc. Inc. •• Providing Providing Grain Grain Storage Storage && Handling Handling to to Western Western Canada Canada Since Since 1986 1986 www.skywaygrainsystems.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

M&K WELDING HOPPER BINS WINTER BOOKING PROGRAM ON NOW

NEW BATCO 2075 w/electric drive kit.

Retail $36,500. Blow-out Special, $28,500.

306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK.

• Fast and convenient concrete pad • Engineered for hoppers with NO skids • Cost effective anywhere in Western Canada

Call to Save $$$

BIG WINTER DISCOUNTS ENDS SOON

Hopper Cones for all makes of Bins W e also stock *Westeel Rosco sheets, ladders, stiffeners *Remote lid openers *Butler sheets *Bin Bolts

PRECAST HOPPER BIN PADS

NEW CONVEY-ALL DRIVE OVER belt conveyor w/electric drive 20 HP motor.

Retail $15,000. Special year end price, $12,900. 306-222-6173, Saskatoon, SK.

Call for special pricing

1-866-665-6677

FERTILIZER SPREADERS, 4-8 ton, 10 ton Willmar Tender. Call 204-857-8403, Portage La Prairie, MB.

Didsbury, AB

403-415-5502

M&K Welding

FLAT BOTTOM

Melfort, Sask

Altamixconcrete.com

1-877-752-3004 Email: sales@mkwelding.ca www.mkwelding.ca

20’ AND 40’ SEA CONTAINERS, for sale in Calgary, AB. Phone 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335. www.magnatesteel.com

sales@darmani.ca

DARMANI GRAIN STORAGE

2012 VALMAR 5500, scales, foam marker, elec. 1/2 width disconnect, 550 tires.

604-854-0668, Abbotsford, BC.

SD L HO PPER C O NES

POLY GRAIN BINS, 40 to 150 bu. for grain cleaning, feed, fertilizer and left over treated seed. 306-258-4422, Vonda, SK. www.buffervalley.com

POLYWEST BANDIT CADDY, 1700 gal., transfer pump, Alpine ground drive pump, $11,500. 306-693-2769, Moose Jaw, SK.

14’Hopper Econo – 4x8 Skid.............$3,1 50 14’Hopper H/Duty – 2x4x4 Skid......$3,4 9 0 15’-10” Hopper M/Duty- 2x4x4 Skid.$3,9 6 5 18’Hopper M/Duty-2x4x4 Skid.........$5,39 0 19’Hopper M/Duty- 2x4x4 Skid........$5,7 6 0

HORNOI LEASING NEW and used 20’ and 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 306-757-2828, Regina, SK.

Prepaid O rdersO nly Extra 5% D iscount A pplied O n A bove Prices

A eration,Triple Skids, Trucking Available,SteelB in Floors, Visa/Mastercard accepted.B in A nchors.

BOND SEA CONTAINERS. New, used and modified sea containers. All sizes avail.

Buy, rent or lease. Call Bond today 306-373-2236, joe@bondind.com or visit www.bondind.com

SD L AGR A LTD .

Shop

306-324-4441

M ARG O ,SASK.

CONTAINERS FOR SALE OR RENT: All sizes. Now in stock: 50 used, 53’ steel and insulated SS. 306-861-1102, Radville, SK.

39

NEVER CLIMB A BIN AGAIN! Full-bin Super Sensor, reliable hardwired with 2 year warranty; Magnetic Camera Package - One man positioning of auger (even at night); Hopper Dropper - Unload your hopper bins without any mess; Wireless Magnetic LED Light - Position your swing auger at night from the comfort of your truck. Safety and convenience are the name of the game.

C o n t a c t B r o w n l e e s Tr u c k i n g I n c . , 306-228-2971, 1-877-228-5598, Unity, SK. 2011 4520 1-bin, 70’ booms, $145,000; 2- www.brownlees.ca 2010 Case 4520’s, 70’ booms: 3-bin, 3100 hrs., $168,000; SPECIAL- 2010 Case 4520, 1-bin, 5100 hrs., $93,500; 22007 Case 4520’s, 3-bin, 70’ booms, 3300 hrs., AutoSteer, $134,000 and $98,000; 2006 Case 4510, AutoSteer, FlexAir 70’ AUGERS: NEW and USED: Wheatheart, booms, 7400 hrs., $77,000; 2005 Case Westfield, Westeel augers; Auger SP kits; 4520 w/70’ FlexAir, 4000 hrs., $78,000; Batco conveyors; Wheatheart post pound2004 Case 4010, 80’ SPRAYER, 7000 hrs., ers. Good prices, leasing available. Call $58,000; 2- 2004 Loral AirMax 1000s, 70’ 1-866-746-2666. booms, immaculate, $76,000 and $93,000; 2006 2-bin AgChem, 70’ booms, $58,000; 2012 CONVEY-ALL TCHSS 1045 con2002 KBH Semi tender, self-contained, veyor, 10”x45’, stainless steel w/Flave con$32,000; 2009 and 2012 Merritt semi belt veyor and skid mount wet kit, $19,800. tender, self contained, $32,000 and www.combineworld.com 1-888-278-4905 $42,000; 2- 24 ton Wilmar tender beds, REMOTE CONTROL SWING AUGER $17,500 ea; 2012 Wilmar Rangler 4560, movers, trailer chute openers, endgate 780 hrs., $28,500; 2009 Rangler, 2400 hrs, and hoist systems, wireless full bin alarms, $23,500; 1974 10,000 gal. NH3 transport, swing belt movers, wireless TractorCams, $38,500; 18,000 gal. NH3 holding tank, motorized utility carts. All shipped directly $34,500. USD prices. 406-466-5356, Cho- to you. Safety, convenience, reliability. teau, MT. www.fertilizerequipment.net Kramble Industries at 306-933-2655, Saskatoon, SK. or www.kramble.net WINTER CLEARANCE: Loaded HD8-39/ HD8-46/ TL 10-39 plus SLMD12 - 72 and SLMD12 - 95 plus. Used Augers: 2014 HD 8-53 loaded, excellent; 2012 TL 10-39; 2012 SLMD 12-72 with winch and swing mover; Brandt 10x60 S/A: Wheatheart 8x51’ c/w mover. Also dealer for ConveyAll Conveyors. Leasing available! Call Dale at Mainway Farm Equipment, 306-567-3285, 306-567-7299, Davidson, SK. www.mainwayfarmeguipment.ca 2005 PETERBILT STAHLY, Cummins, Al- NEW MERIDIAN AUGERS: TL12-39 with lison auto., New Leader L3020 G4, moni- 37 HP, EFI Vanguard eng., c/w mover, HD tor, New Leader controller, Starlink GPS clutch, reversing gearbox and lights. Retail 4145 hours, $78,000; 2004 Peterbilt, $ 2 4 , 2 0 0 , c a s h p r i c e $ 1 9 , 5 0 0 .

Cummins, Allison auto, 1800 gal stainless, 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK. 80’ boom, Raven controller, Raven AutoSteer, Raven section shutoff, 4270 hours 2010 BRANDT 1370 HP swing auger, elec$65,000. USD prices. 406-466-5356, Cho- tric hopper mover w/remotes. Nice condition, $16,000. 306-697-7030, Grenfell, SK. teau, MT. www.fertilizerequipment.net bjloveridge@yourlink.ca

20’ and 40’ SHIPPING CONTAINERS, and storage trailers. Large Sask. inventory.

Phone 1-800-843-3984 or 306-781-2600.

20’ TO 53’ CONTAINERS. New, used and modified. Available Winnipeg, MB; Regina and Saskatoon, SK. www.g-airservices.ca 306-933-0436.

2009 TERRAGATOR 8204, Cat, TerraShift, Airmax Precision 2, twin bin, SmarTrax, 4530 hrs., $73,500; 2008 4 WD Ag-Chem 8244, airflow bed, 70’ booms, $69,500; 2006 8204 twin bin, 5600 hrs., $56,000.

USD prices. 406-466-5356, Choteau, MT. SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’- View www.fertilizerequipment.net 53’, delivery/ rental/ storage available. For 2012 TENDER TRAILER: 30 MT Conveyinventory and prices call: 306-262-2899, All trailer, tri-axle, 5 hoppers, self conSaskatoon, SK. www.thecontainerguy.ca tained hyd. drive powered by Subaru gas motor 36 HP, exc. cond., field ready, $85,000. Bill 780-210-0800, Andrew, AB.

FOR ALL YOUR

FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT NEEDS

NEW 2016 BRANDT swing away augers, 13110HP+, 4 to choose from. 2 electric and 1 hyd. swing away, 13,000 bu. per/hr.

3 augers, M13X110 HP, 1 auger, 10”x80’ $33,000 ea. Call any time, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS available with self-propelled mover kits and bin BRANDT 8x50, BLUE, hyd. mover, winch, sweeps. Call Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawbin sweep, good cond. Ed 306-272-3848, in, SK. Toll free 1-888-304-2837.

306-269-7745, Foam Lake, SK. 2016 FARM KING 13x85 Winter Clearance, 2008 SPRAY-AIR, ELEC winch, new Kramble 1 o n ly ! C a l l C a m - D o n M o t o r s L t d . , mover, can be sold without mover. Size: 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 13x70, good condition, $11,000 OBO. MERIDIAN AUGERS in stock at Flaman.

780-878-1550, Camrose, AB. Call 1-888-435-2626. or visit your nearest BEAVER CONTAINER SYSTEMS, new 1.800.667.8800 | nuvisionind.com Flaman location. and used sea containers, all sizes.

MERIDIAN AUGERS IN STOCK: swings, 306-220-1278, Saskatoon and Regina, SK. MAXQUIP NH3, LIKE new, reconditioned Maxquip system. Precision/VR tool, high/ truck loading, Meridian SP movers. Call low N rates, $9990. Ph. 306-530-4944, H o f f a r t S e r v i c e s I n c . , O d e s s a , S K . , 306-957-2033.

Regina, SK. emeraldseed@sasktel.net

CALL US FOR PARTS ON ALL

SPREADER/TENDER MAKES & MODELS

1

GRAIN BAG EXTRACTOR, 2013 Loftness, 10' extractor, has done about 40 bags, good condition, $28,000 OBO. 780-878-1550, Camrose, AB. 9’ GRAINSTOR BAGGER w/belt televeyor.

Financing avail. Email larry-s@telus.net Leduc, AB.

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.

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.

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Setup

BATCO CONVEYORS, new and used, grain augers and SP kits. Delivery and leasing available. 1-866-746-2666.

Transport

Maintenance

Cleanup

1-866-497-5338 | www.neeralta.com

FOR ALL YOUR 2017 GRAIN & FERTILIZER STORAGE NEEDS CALL: RU DQ\ YDFDWLRQ RI \RXU FKRLFH We’ve got the best clients and vendors and you’re all eligible to win! We’d love to send you somewhere hot this winter. You pick the spot!

Every $10,000 (or more) lease that starts in January, February, or March gets automatically entered in a draw for a $1,500 travel voucher.

There are three draws, one each month.

Get more information (and meet the winners!) at calidon.ca/GoodStuff

No Strings No Surprises [Just Good Stuff]™ Calidon Equipment Leasing

Toll-free: 1-877-956-0082 calidon.ca

OSLER, SASK.

Authorized Dealer PH: (306) 242-7767 FAX: (306) 242-7895 VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.janzensteelbuildings.com READY TO

SHIP!!

BOOK EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 16’ DIAMETER BIN

18’ DIAMETER BIN

H. Duty 8 leg cone c/w 18” port Painted cone inside & out DBL 4”x6” skid - Setup included Air Screen & 3hp/5hp Fan (Optional)

H. Duty 10 leg cone c/w 24” port Painted cone inside & out DBL 4”x6” skid - Setup included Air Screen & 5hp Fan (Optional)

3513 Bu. $10,485 + delivery 4920 Bu. $13,415 + delivery STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: 4135 Bu. $11,520 + delivery UNSTIFFENED WALL 5999 Bu. $15,100 + delivery 19.5’ DIAMETER BIN H. Duty 12 leg cone c/w 24” port Painted cone inside & out Double 4”x8” skid Setup included (Saskatoon Area) Air Screen & 7hp Fan (Optional)

PANELS WALL & ROOF LADDERS SAFETY RING & SAFETY FILL MANWAY IN CONE SANDBLASTED HOPPER CONES

GRAVITY WAGONS: New 400 bu, $7,400; 600 bu., $12,500; 750 bu., $18,250. Large selection of used gravity wagons, 250-750 bu. Used grain carts, 450 to 1110 bushel.

View at: www.zettlerfarmequipment.com 1-866-938-8537, Portage la Prairie, MB.

CUSTOM COLOR SORTING chickpeas to mustard. Cert. organic and conventional.

306-741-3177, Swift Current, SK. USED LMC GRAVITY SEPARATORS, 400 BPH and 300 BPH units available. Call LMC Canada 1-800-667-6924.

SEED CLEANERS SALE: 2015 Orion screen machine, many upgrades - better than new. Good selection of screens; 1995 Kamas Westrup air/screen machine, UB1500 4 variable pitch decks. Excellent selection of screens; 2015 Mercury indents, easy change nickel plated non-stick shells; 1995 Carter day indents; 1994 14M Forsberg Gravity, new shaker arms and your selection of new deck screen; 1995 Damas indent, extra shells; 6 pairs of spiral separators. Call Warren 204-730-0430 or Simon 204-720-9155, Ellis Seeds, Wawanesa, MB. DUAL STAGE ROTARY SCREENERS and Kwik Kleen 5-7 tube. Call 204-857-8403, Portage la Prairie, MB. or visit online: www.zettlerfarmequipment.com CARTER-DAY INDENT SHELLS , size 6-1/2, 4&3 works great for cleaning Timothy, Trefoil and smaller Clovers, $500 ea. OBO. Call 204-648-7856, Gilbert Plains, MB. cory2261@hotmail.com

22’ DIAMETER BIN H. Duty 14 leg cone c/w 24” port Painted cone inside & out Setup included (Saskatoon Area) Triple 4”x6” skid (Optional) Air Screen & 10hp Fan (Optional)

7082 Bu. $19,555+ gst/delivery * NEW WINCH CONTROL LID OPENER* 9702 Bu. $21,995+ gst/delivery

UP TO 7 YEAR LEASE TERMS AVAILABLE

2008 GSI 1226, 3 PH NG/LPG, 10.5 million BTU, batch or continuous, 3640 BPH. Portable, needs nothing, still in operation, $99,000. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB. VERTEC, 8 TIERS, single phase motors, new style natural gas, new 7” auger wet fill, new 6” auger unload, $50,000.

780-853-7205, Vermilion, AB. AERATION FANS, rockets ductwork, temp monitoring equipment and more. Visit your nearest Flaman store to see selection or call 1-888-435-2626.

40

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

1997 IBEC 24’, 9 tier, dual fuel, PLC and M2 micro processor with preheat tier and dual direction discharge, $70,000. Call 780-990-8198, Fort Saskatchewan, AB.

WESTERN GRAIN DRYER, mfg. of grain dryers w/auto. drying/moisture control.

Updates to Vertec roof, tiers, moisture control. Economic designed dryers avail.

1-888-288-6857. westerngraindryer.com

2010 JD 9870 STS, loaded, 4 WD, only NEW MD PW8 16’ pickups for CNH and 480 sep./ 600 eng. hrs, $269,000 CAD J D , t r a d e s w a n t e d ! $ 2 9 , 8 0 0 .

OBO. 218-779-1710, Bottineau, ND. 1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com JOHN DEERE 9500, premium condition, new concaves and rub bars recently, low hrs. Phone 403-823-1894, Drumheller, AB. PICKUP REEL PARTS WAREHOUSE: 1992 JD 9600, 3800 sep. hrs., always shed- MacDon, UII, JD, Hart Carter, CNH, AGCO. ded, over $80,000 invested in past 5 yrs. We distribute parts for all PU reels. Call 2013 CLAAS 3300 RC Quadrant 3x4 square Precision cylinder and beater, vg cond., 1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com baler, approx. 7000 bales made, vg cond., $33,000. 204-324-7382, 204-324-5434, $110,000. Can deliver. Call anytime Altona, MB. wendallandcarol@hotmail.com 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 2006 9660 WTS, 914 PU, duals, 2300/ 1550 hrs. $132,500. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2010 MACDON M150, 35’, Outback steer- 2004 JOHN DEERE 9760 STS, 2640 sep. ing, double knife drive, shifting table, new hrs., 800/70R38, Touchset, was $105,200, knife, extra lighting, hyd. mounted roller, now $90,575! South Country Equipment, 825 header hrs., 1101 eng. hrs., $87,500. 306-842-4686, Weyburn, SK. Call 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. 2001 9650 STS, 2349 sep. hrs., 3476 eng.

PICKUP REEL PARTS WAREHOUSE: hrs., 2500 acres on new concaves, duals, MacDon, UII, JD, Hart Carter, CNH, AGCO. Outback steering valve, in great condition, We distribute parts for all PU reels. Call c/w PU header, $62,500. Also with 930 30’ flex head, $75,000 for all. May separate. Stops grain loss & annoying buildup on 1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com Call 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. your feederhouse. Fits most headers, quick 2014 JOHN DEERE S670, 410 sep. hrs., install. Pays for itself!...$595 520/85R42, AutoTrac, PowerGard warran- 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com 2012 MANDAKO SWATH ROLLER, 10’ ty to Sept./19, $372,470. South Country poly, axle mount, electric winch, excellent Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. condition, $2980. 1-888-278-4905 or view 2010 9870, ProDrive, Harvest Smart, selfwww.combineworld.com level shoe, Rice dual tires, 615 PU, exc., 2000 AG SHIELD Yield Shield, 30’ cano- w/2010 635D draper header, $249,000. la pusher, overall good condition, $2950. Can separate. Henry 403-588-0958 Alix AB 1-888-278-4905 www.combineworld.com 1998 JD 9610 SP and 930 flex, 2481 sep.

1- 8 00- 667- 98 71 • Regin a hrs., Precision concave, cyl., beater, dual 1- 8 00- 667- 3095 • S askatoon range cyl., slow spd. kit. MAV chopper, chaff 1- 8 00- 667- 3095 • M an itob a spreader, duals. 930F has Crary air reel, 1- 8 00- 2 2 2 - 65 94 • Ed m on ton Schumacher knife, good cond., $65,000.

204-324-9335, 204-324-4320, Altona, MB. “ Fo rAllY o u rFa rm Pa rts” 2007 7010 Case/IH, dual wheels, w/2016 tallgrass_farm@yahoo.ca w w w .f yf e p a rts .c om header, $170,000. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm 2010 JOHN DEERE 9870 STS, 2794 sep.

Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. hrs., 20.8R42, Maurer eExt, was $176,900, 2000 CASE/IH 2388 w/1015 header, now $152,300! South Country Equipment, 306-842-4686, Weyburn, SK. $65,000; 2004 2388 w/2015 PU header, $115,000; 2006 2388 w/2015 PU header, $130,000; 2009 7088 w/2016 PU header, $180,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

CROP CURTAIN

FYFE P ARTS

SAFE PORTABLE GRAIN DRYINGMultiple locations in Western Canada.

Economical, efficient, fume-free, flameless grain drying units that have the ability to dry multiple grain bins simultaneously at your site. No operator required. Phone 1855-573-4328. info@conleymax.com or 2011 CLAAS LEXION 760, 700 sep. hrs., www.conleymax.com fully loaded, $265,000 CAD OBO; 2010 Lexion 590, fully loaded, 500 sep. hrs., $220,000 CAD OBO. All exc. cond., used only in small grains; 2000 Lexion 480, $27,000 CAD OBO. Call 218-779-1710, Bottineau, ND.

RIDGEMAR GRAIN LEG SYSTEM

• Site visit to access needs.

• Heavy duty long lasting construction.

3 HONEYBEE ST30’s drapers w/JD adaptors, field ready, $18,000-$25,000. Leduc, AB. E-mail: larry-s@telus.net 2013 JD 640D 40’, hydra float, pea auger, hyd. tilt, for STS/S series, vg cond.

1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com MACDON HEADERS!! Lots available! 35’, 40’ and 45’. D60’s, D65’s, FD70’s, FD75’s in BRAND NEW 2015 CLAAS LEXION s t o c k n ow. w w w. c o m b i n ewo r l d . c o m 780TT, fully loaded with all options. Save 1-888-278-4905. $1000’s. Delivery available. 218-779-1710.

RECONDITIONED rigid and flex, most makes and sizes; also header transports.

Ed Lorenz, 306-344-4811, Paradise Hill, SK www.straightcutheaders.com 2009 NH 9070, 1793/1474 hrs, IntelliView II display, Y&M, remote sieve adjust, elec. stonetrap, duals, diff. lock, long auger, PSD, deluxe chopper, chaff spreader, c/w 76-C 14’ Swathmaster PU plus 2003 Buy Now !

NH 94-C 36’ draper header, fore/aft, split PU reel, single knife drive, gauge wheels, and Save transport, all stored inside, $200,000 OBO. Call 780-608-9290, Strome, AB.

Call 1-888-920-1507

AGRICULTURAL PARTS STO RE

NOW SELLING

RIDGEMAR GRAIN SYSTEMS 204-372-8769 Cell 204-739-8004 www.grainlegs.ca order@ridgemar.ca

2004 NH CR940, 2029 hrs, AHHC, lat tilt, Trimble Autosteer, chopper, long auger....$54,800

1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com

AFTER SEASON SALE! All makes of comCONVEYAIR GRAIN VACS, parts, accesbine platforms: Flex, Rigid, Corn heads. sories. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. Reconditioned and field ready. Reimer www.starlinesales.com Farm Equipment, #12 Hwy N, Steinbach, MB. Call Gary Reimer, 204-326-7000.

WANTED: NICE R72 Gleaner w/Cummins www.reimerfarmequipment.com engine. Call 701-340-5061, Minot, ND. 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com

2004 JOHN DEERE 9860 STS, 2619 sep.

2000 HESSTON 856A baler, 11,000 bales, hrs., 20.8x42, Kuchar rub bars, was 540 PTO, bale kicker, gauge wheels, hyd. $132,000, now $113,650! South Country PU, 14l-16.1 tires, $11,970. South Country Equipment, 306-842-4686, Weyburn, SK. Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. WANTED: JD 9600, year 1996, 1997, or BALE SPEARS, high quality imported 9610, 9650W. Must be shedded, premium from Italy, 27” and 49”, free shipping, ex- condition. 780-853-7248, Dewberry, AB. c e l l e n t p r i c i n g . C a l l n o w t o l l f r e e 2011 JD 9770 STS, 2123 eng. hrs., 1494 1-866-443-7444, Stonewall, MB. sep. hrs., 520x42 duals, FCC, spreader, Contour-Master, fore/aft, Y&M, shedded, HIGHLINE SELF-LOADING BALE mover good condition, $175,000. 204-362-1337, BM1400, purchased new in 2016, $28,990 Portage la Prairie, MB. OBO. Call 780-709-4090, Vermilion, AB. 2012 JOHN DEERE S690, 708 sep. hrs., BALE SPEAR ATTACHMENTS for all 650/85R38, ProDrive trans w/Harvestloaders and skidsteers, excellent pricing. Smart, $353,400. South Country EquipCall now 1-866-443-7444. ment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK.

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YOUR ONE STOP FOR NEW , USED & REBUILT AG PARTS. Dis m a n tlin g a ll m a jor m a ke s a n d m ode ls of tra ctors , com b in e s , s w a th e rs , b a le rs a n d fora ge h a rve s te rs .

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Swift Current, SK • Pic ku p Be lts & Te e th • Ele va to r C ha in s & S pro c ke ts • Fe e d e r C ha in s & S pro c ke ts • C o m b in e pa rts • C a n va s • Tra c to r Pa rts w w w .n od gem fg.c om

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Call 1-888-920-1507

MEDICINE HAT TRACTOR Salvage Inc. Specializing in new, used, and rebuilt agricultural and construction parts. Buying all sorts of ag and construction equipment for dismantling. Call today 1-877-527-7278, www.mhtractor.ca Medicine Hat, AB. T R AC TO R S, C O M B I N E S, S WAT H E R S, ploughs, cultivators, tires and rims, hyd. cylinders, balers, older trucks, crawlers.

204-871-2708, 204-685-2124, Austin, MB. SMITH’S TRACTOR WRECKING. Huge inventory new and used tractor parts. SCHULTE SNOWBLOWERS 84” - 117” 3 point hitch units available for front model 1-888-676-4847. units. Top quality Saskatchewan made.

See your nearest Flaman location or call 1-888-435-2626.

GRATTON COULEE

AGRI PARTS LTD. IRMA, AB.

1-888-327-6767 www.gcparts.com

MACDON HEADERS

2011 MD D60-D 40’, DKD, transport, new knife & guards, nice header..$46,800 2011 MD D60-D, 45’, rigid draper, DKD, AHHC, hyd tilt, transport....$39,800 2011 MD D60-D, 45’, DKD, AHHC, hyd tilt, transport....$34,800 2010 MD D60, 45’, DKD, transport, new guards & fingers...$37,800 2008 IH 2152 40’, DKD, AHHC, hyd. tilt...$39,800

S EXS M ITH US ED FARM P ARTS LTD .

Huge Inventory Of Used, New & Rebuilt Combine & Tractor Parts.

Tested And Ready To Ship.

We Purchase Late Model Equipment For Parts.

AGED INVENTORY SALE! New Artsway 3PT snowblowers made in Ontario, 72” manual turner $2750; 78” hyd. turner, $3550; 96” hyd., $5400; 102” hyd., $6950; 108” hyd., $7200; 102 and 120” hyd. contractors, $7790 + $9100 faded paint. Limited quantities. One used 84” hyd., $2700; One used 102” single auger hyd., $4500. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 1989 INDUSTRIAL VOHL Snowblower 4x4.

Extremely low hrs., well maintained. 4 cyl. dsl. eng. runs the drive system and hyds while a 6 cyl. turbo charged JD 280 HP eng. runs the snowblower. Perfect for Municipal snow removal, Oilfield Lease roads or private snow removal. Snow augers have hard surfacing for wear retention and sheer pins for safety. Adjustable 180° chute w/4' height variance. Can load an end dump in 45 seconds. New batteries, recently serviced, $49,500. 780-722-8685, Blackie, AB. mattheserviceman@hotmail.com

NH SF115, 130’, 1200 Imperial gal. tank, 2 rinse tanks, wheel boom sprayer, $19,000 OBO. 306-327-7198 Kelvington SK

S67XL FLEXI-COIL, 100’, rinse tank, foam m a r ke r, 1 2 0 0 g a l l o n , w i n d s c r e e n s .

306-493-7409, Delisle, SK. AGRA PARTS PLUS, parting older trac- BRANDT 2500 SPRAYER, 100’ c/w 1200 tors, tillage, seeding, haying, along w/oth- gallon tank, OutBack monitor, good cond. er Ag equipment. 3 miles NW of Battle- Call 403-580-0155, Medicine Hat, AB. ford, SK. off #16 Hwy. Ph: 306-445-6769.

2011 JD 4830, 100’, with only 1150 hours, full AutoSteer, 1000 gal. SS tank, all options, both sets of tires, $219,000.

2007 JD 1770NT 16 row 30” planter, 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK. c/w 2 pt. hitch, liquid fertilizer kit, 600 2013 JD 4940, 1850 hrs., 1600 gal. tank. gallon liquid fert. tank, 240 gal. liquid fert. 120’, 2 sets of tires, JD Height control, tank, MaxEmerge XP, not used last 2 2630 GPS, 3000 receiver, $280,000. years, monitor and controller included, 204-247-2142, Roblin, MB. $60,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. 2007 JD 4720, 800 gal., 1070 spray hrs., 90', 3'' fill, sec. control, 2 sets tires, crop dividers, GreenStar display, Starfire 3000, $175,000. 780-307-1148, Dapp, AB. 2014 JD 4730, 500 hrs., 100’ boom, Autotrac, JD link, floats 20.8x38, also narrow set, asking $285,000. Call 306-441-8466, Battleford, SK. 1998 SPRAY-COUPE 4640, new auto., 75’ booms, tall tires, one owner, Outback plumbed, 2600 hrs., $36,000. Financing available. Leduc, AB. larry-s@telus.net 1995 ROGATOR 854, 4115 hrs., 90’ boom, 800 gal. poly tank, EZ-Boom and Steer, floats, 320/90R46, $39,200. South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK.

JD 1870 CONSERVA PAK- Seed Tips. More carbide than OEM tips for longer life. Paired row, $140; Sideband, $110. Ask us how to save 15% on your order. 306-708-4327. info@pbosupply.com 2011 JD 615P, Header and pickup, nice belts, auger & floor 80%, overall very good cond. $19,800 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com

THE REAL USED FARM PARTS SUPERSTORE Tra ctors Com b in e s Sw a th e rs Dis ce rs Ba le rs

WATROUS SALVAGE W a trou s , S a s k .

Early Order Discounts Ending Dec 31st

We are more than just combines…

We offer a wide selection of field-ready used Agricultural & Industrial Equipment.

306- 946- 2 2 2 2

Em a il: s a lv@ s a s kte l.n e t LOEFFELHOLZ TRACTOR AND COMBINE Salvage, Cudworth, SK., 306-256-7107.

We sell new, used and remanufactured parts for most farm tractors and combines.

GOODS USED TRACTOR parts (always buying tractors). David or Curtis, Roblin, MB., 204-564-2528, 1-877-564-8734.

OUR PARTS WARRANTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE!

DEUTZ TRACTOR SALVAGE: Used parts for Deutz and Agco. Uncle Abe’s Tractor, 519-338-5769, fax 338-3963, Harriston ON TRIPLE B WRECKING, wrecking tractors, combines, cults., drills, swathers, mixmills. etc. We buy equipment. 306-246-4260, 306-441-0655, Richard, SK.

1-519-887-9910 www.marcrestmfg.com

Small square bales are one of the highest demanded form of bales used across North America.

Unfortunately, they are also the most expensive to produce. Until now. The Bale Baron by Marcrest Manufacturing takes regular 14 and 16 inch bales and packages them into time saving bundles of ease. Our Bale Packs are designed to stack efficiently into van trailers, are tightly bound using regular baling twine and are easily handled by loaders and forklifts.

EECI16931-01

Ultimate Small Bale Packaging System

G.S. TRACTOR SALVAGE, JD tractors only. Call 306-497-3535, Blaine Lake, SK.

We have a wide range of Combine & Swather parts to get you back in the field quickly. Our friendly & knowledgeable staff are always ready to meet your needs. Visit or call us today…

COMB-TRAC SALVAGE. We sell new and used parts for most makes of tractors, combines, balers, mixmills and swathers.

306-997-2209, 1-877-318-2221, Borden, SK. We buy machinery.

Location: 20 miles East of Saskatoon on Highway 16 Phone: 1-800-667-4515 Email: parts@combineworld.com Website: www.combineworld.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

2013 VERSATILE SX275, 120’, AutoBoom, crop dividers, duals, 600 hrs., shedded, vg lease return, $175,000. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

TIRE TAMER FORKLIFT READY!

Make tire swaps and changes safe and easy. Lifts, rolls, and rotates tires with precision and accommodates 24” to 46” wheels and up to 4000 lbs...Call us!

1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com MILLAR CONDOR 40, 100’ boom, 1000 gal. tank, 100 gal. rinse tank, AutoBoom, AutoSteer, AutoHeight, 2 sets of rear tires, crop dividers, 1600 hrs., new diff. and planetary, good condition. 306-769-8887, 306-276-7788, Arborfield, SK.

2010 MORRIS 8370, 3 tank, variable rate, TBT, 440 bu., $69,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 5010 CONCORD with 3400 tank, 50’ 10” 2015 BOURGAULT 3320 XTC, 76’, side spacing, edge-on shank, 4” openers, full band, 10”, 6550 cart, $265,000 OBO. Can Agtron Blockage, $35,000 OBO. Ogema, arrange delivery 306-563-8482 Yorkton SK SK. 306-459-7519, 306-459-7539.

FLEXI-COIL 300B c/w Barton openers, 38’, 2015 MORRIS 9650 ICT sectional con12” spacing, $8900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., trol air cart, seeded approx. 9000 ac., X30 Topcon monitor, Agtron blockage, very 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. good cond., $170,000 OBO. 306-276-7360, 1998 FLEXI-COIL 57’ 5000 air drill and 320 Nipawin, SK. bu. tank, $20,000 OBO. Troy 306-296-7899 2013 SEEDMASTER 6012, seed brakes or Jerome 306-296-7784, Frontier, SK. and other options: Nova 560-8-D, load 2013 BOURGAULT 3320 XTC 66’, 10” cells, 40 bu. rear tank, sect. control, flow space, MRB, DS, Bourgault updates done, sensors, $224,000. 780-754-2361 Irma AB blockage and X20 monitors c/w 6700 cart, JD 1820, DS, paired row with blockage, 2 fans, 4 metering tanks, conveyor, duals, 2011 JD 1910 cart, var. rate, 12” conveyor, whole unit always shedded, exc. cond., 3 meters, extra hose and boots, $52,000 $320,000. 780-872-3262, Lashburn, SK. OBO. Call 306-746-4614, Raymore, SK. 2011 MORRIS CONTOUR drill 61’, 12” space, paired row w/Morris 8650 TBH var. 1998 FLEXI-COIL 5000 air drill, 3.5" packrate cart, 5000 acres on new Morris open- ers, single shoot, $27,000. 306-476-2150, ers, $189,000. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-476-7553, Killdeer, SK. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 2005 FLEXI-COIL 5000, 57’, 10” spacing, BOURGAULT 5710 64’, 9.8” space, steel steel packers, double shoot, 3450 tank, 3 packers, MRB’s, 2005 Bourgault 6350 air comp., mechanical drive cart, vg shape, cart, DS, in-cab controls. Will separate. $60,000 OBO. 403-317-4976, Burdett, AB. Best offer. 306-277-4503, Gronlid, SK. CASE/IH 4012 ATX drill, Edge-On shanks, 2001 JOHN DEERE 1860 disc drill with cart, Farmland boots, low disturbance sweeps, 42', 7.5" spacing, completely rebuilt with disc closers every shank, $18,000 OBO. Needham ag parts, $79,990 OBO. 403-820-0145, Drumheller, AB. 780-709-4090, Vermilion, AB. PACKER WHEELS: Many wheels available 2010 MORRIS CONTOUR 48’, 12” spacing, for Bourgault, SeedMaster and Seed Hawk DS, new carbide sideband openers, Devloo air drills, $45. Phone 1-888-278-4905 or rotary scrapers, Agtron all run blockage, visit: www.combineworld.com TBT, 8300XL tank, 80 bu. 3rd tank, 2012 MORRIS CONTOUR II 61’ air drill, $128,000 OBO. 306-773-9057, Stewart 12” spacing, w/8650 XL air cart w/duals, Valley, SK. var. rate, Eston special fertilizer Broadcast kit, Bourgault tillage tool, 3/4” Eagle Beak knives, $185,000. Ph Gerald 306-379-4530 or Nathan 306-831-9246, Fiske, SK. LARGE 42’ K-HART DISC DRILL, 2010, DS, 12” $26,500. Phone 306-255-7777, SELECTION spacing, Colonsay, SK. 2010 65’ 3310 BOURGAULT Paralink, 12” OF spacing, mid row shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles, low acres, $145,000. 2002 49’ Morris Maxim air drill, 12” spacing, w/7240 Morris grain cart, AND $52,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

2012 SEEDMASTER 66-12 TXB, Raven Cruizer II, in-cab monitor, Matrix hyd. block, Pattison kit, $153,000. South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. HARMON 40' AIRSEEDER with Technotill openers, Triple-flex cultivator w/3100 tank, 9" spacing 300 bu. grain tank, 3 compartments. Tanks used for seed only. Agtron blockage monitor and seed brakes. Comes with Greendrop 1200 gallon fertilizer tank/ cart with Raven rate controller, $34,900 2016 VERSATILE SD550 Ezee-On 15’ offset OBO. Call Len 306-947-4621, Hepburn, SK. disc , 550 lbs./ft., HD bearing pkg., 26”x3/8” notched. Lease or finance OAC. 2008 SEEDMASTER 64-12TXB, dual cas- Cam-Don Motors 306-237-4212 Perdue SK tors, castoring rear outer wing wheel, lift kit, $92,600. South Country Equipment, BREAKING DISCS: KEWANEE, 14’ and 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. 12’; Rome 16’ and 9’; Wishek 14’ and 30’.

2002 BOURGAULT 8810 52’, packers, 8” sp. 2- DMI 7 shank rippers. 1-866-938-8537. $36,000; 1996 Bourgault 40’ 8800/3195, 1992 37’ CASE/IH 5600 HD cultivator, $16,000. 306-563-8482, Rama, SK. w/Degelman mounted 4-row harrows, $25,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 2006 SEEDMASTER 66-12, double shoot/ 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. JD air pack, pneumatic packers, had a JD 1910 cart on it, $100,650. South Country KELLO-BILT 8’ to 20’ offset discs w/24” Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. to 36” notched blades; Kello-Bilt 24’ to 38’ tandem wing discs w/26” and 28” notched 1994 FLEXI-COIL 5000 57’, 12”, single blades and oilbath bearings. Red Deer, AB. shoot air pac, w/Flexi-Coil 2320 TBH cart, www.kelloughs.com Call: 1-888-500-2646.

28,250. South Country Equipment, CASE/IH 5600 HD chisel plow, 29’ with 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. Degelman 3 bar harrows, $6500 OBO. 403-820-0145, Drumheller, AB. COMPACTED SUBSOIL ISSUES? Avoid 2016 DEMO 80’ DEGELMAN land roller, “band-aid” solutions. Since 1984. Call Rick Odessa Rockpicker Sales. 306-957-4403, 403-350-6088, anytime.

Odessa, SK. WANTED MODEL 8810 Bourgault air seed2002 DEGELMAN SM7000 heavy harrow, er or 9400 Bourgault cultivator 40’.

50’ 5/8 tines, 22.5” long, vg cond, $27,500 306-560-7679, 306-576-2171 Wishart, SK. OBO. 780-826-2992, Bonnyville, AB. 2012 FARM KING 6650 tandem disc, 35.5', PHILLIPS 4350 rotary harrow, teeth wore HD bearings, 26" discs, used very little, very little, in great shape, $17,250. Call $51,900 OBO. 780-709-4090, Vermilion, AB. 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. 2009 ST820 FLEXI-COIL 56’ chisel plow, 650 lbs. trips, 4-bar heavy harrows, BG Speed-Loc clips, rear hitch, good cond., $65,000. 204-539-2840, Swan River, MB. 2016 JOHN DEERE 2410, 63’ deep tillage cultivator, 12” spacing, 550 trips, JD 3 bar harrows. 306-231-8060, Englefeld, SK.

NEW

USED

OPENERS AVAILABLE! HEAVY DUTY WHEEL DOLLY. Change your sprayer tires in less than an hour! Over 100 units sold last 12 months. Perfect tool for safely and quickly moving or changing large wheels/tires, $1,499. 403-892-3303, Carmangay, AB. 2015 JD R4045, 1117 hrs., 120’ boom, 20” nozzle spacing, AutoTrac, JDLink, float 800/55R46R1, $501,800. South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. SPRAYTEST REMOTE BOOM CONTROL Use wireless remote to turn on individual boom sections for nozzle checks.

Easy install with plug and play harness to fit your sprayer. Order your SprayTest today.

SPRAYTEST BLUE LED SPRAYER LIGHTS Light Up the entire boom to spray in reduced light or night spraying Toll free: 1-855-859-1200 Ph: 306-859-1200 spraytest@sasktel.net

Call us for more info

1-800-667-4515

www.combineworld.com 2010 BOURGAULT 5710 54' w/6450 tank, less than 15,000 acres, DS w/MRB's, 10" spacing, 3 tanks metering, deluxe auger, bag lift, 591 monitor, shedded, $135,000.

306-421-5217, Benson, SK. VW MFG. Carbide Drill Points and Openers for air drills. New super slim paired row opener VW32RPR. Full orders qualify fo r n e a r ly F r e e , o r F R E E s h i p p i n g . www.vwmfg.com Phone 403-528-3350.

2003 BOURGAULT 5710 29’ air drill, DS, Stealth paired row openers, 9.8” spacing, 4300 tank, $60,000 OBO. 780-771-2155, 780-404-1212, Wandering River, AB.

JD 1830, 2008, 50’, w/JD 1910 TBH air cart, 430 bu., 10” spacing, Pattison liquid fert., excellent. 306-493-7409, Delisle, SK. 70’ SEEDMASTER, M fold, 12” spacing, lift kit, Smart hitch, c/w 2013 Flexi-Coil 580 www.spraytest.com auger 10”, dual 650’s and Valmar 1665 canola box. 306-648-7765 or 306-648-3216, Gravelbourg, SK. SALFORD 40’ 522, on 7-1/2” spacing, mid row banders, liquid kit, new discs last year, FLOATER TIRES: Factory rims and tires: Salford 3505 air cart, 3 tank, 800x32 tires, John Deere 4045, 710/60R46, $19,500; dual fans, double shoot, $140,000 OBO. 800/55R46, $23,500; JD 4038, Case 4420, 780-621-4656, Evansburg, AB. 6 5 0 / 6 5 R 3 8 M i c h e l i n t i r e s a n d r i m , 2009 NEW HOLLAND P2060, 70', DS, 12" $13,500. Sprayer duals available. Call sp., Concord packers, factory disc closers, 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK. Alpine liquid, w/Devloo scrapers and P1060 430 bu. cart, $80,000. 306-693-2769 Moose Jaw, SK. Email: acorn@sasktel.net 1997 CONCORD 4812, DS dry with NH3, Dutch openers, 2000 JD 1900 seed cart, 270 bu, $25,000. 306-452-3233, Antler, SK 2011 MORRIS CONTOUR 61’, 12” space, DS, 6000 acres on Atom Jet openers, 5.5x8 semi pneumatic packers, new hoses, 2013 Morris 8650XL TBT mech. drive, vg cond, $165,000. 306-421-3865 Estevan SK 2003 FLEXI-COIL 2340, TBH, very good mech., $14,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2008 BOURGAULT ST6550, TBH, DS, deluxe auger, rebuilt w/WO’s, 2nd owner, $65,000; Also w/wo 2002 Flexi-Coil 5000 53’, 9” spacing, 4” packers, DS Stealth, $20,000. Financing available. Leduc, AB. Email: larry-s@telus.net 2009 BOURGAULT 3310, 75’, w/6550 tank, 1 year on new tips and discs, very accurate d r i l l a n d t a n k , $ 2 0 5 , 0 0 0 O B O. C a l l 306-867-7165, Loreburn, SK. 2013 SEED HAWK 6012, TBH 600 air cart, double shoot, $215,000. 306-831-9497, Tessier, SK. MOON HEAVY HAUL pulling air drills/ air seeders, packer bars, Alberta and Sask. 30 years experience. Call Bob Davidson, Drumheller, AB. 403-823-0746.

41

2008 IH 535 QT, 535 HP, 5204 hours, 16 speed p/s, weights, 30” tracks, nice cab.... $164,800 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com

2013 IH Farmall 140A, 773 hrs, 540/1000 PTO, rear duals, LH rev, shuttleshift....$79,900 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com 2013 140A FARMALL Case/IH w/loader, 1800 hrs., $82,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

STEIGER TRACTOR PARTS. New and used, from radiator to drawpin, 1969 to 1999. Give us a call 1-800-982-1769 or www.bigtractorparts.com

WINTER DISCOUNTS on new and used rollers, all sizes. Leasing and delivery available. 403-580-6889, Bow Island, AB. FOR SALE BY TENDER: 42’ Rite-Way land roller, S/N 051034. Tenders close Feb. 10, WANTED: 4W305; 4W220; 220 and D21.

2017. Submit tenders to McMahon Co-op, 8 0 7 0 , 8 0 5 0 o r 8 0 3 0 M F W D .

Box 6, McMahon, SK., S0N 1M0. Highest or 701-240-5737, Minot, ND. any tender not necessarily accepted. Call Gordon 306-627-3434.

2001 DEGELMAN 70’, original tines at 24” manual adjust, one owner, $25,800 OBO. 1981 WHITE 105 with 10’ Leon dozer blade, fair cond., $9000. 306-561-7780, 306-563-8482, Rama, SK. Davidson, SK. D E G E L M A N 7 0 0 0 5 0 ’ h e av y h a r r ow, w/2055 Valmar applicator, good cond., $32,000. 780-872-3262, Lashburn, SK. FLEXI-COIL 60’ HARROW packer draw bar, very good condition. 306-560-7679, 306-576-2171 leave message, Wishart, SK

CONFIDENCE IN AIR DRILL TANK DELIVERY

1995 JD 8770, 4 WD, 9400 hrs., 300 HP, PTO, 24 spd., 4 remotes, runs exc., tires 30%, vg cond., $35,000 OBO. 780-878-1550 Camrose, AB. joelduggan@homail.com

2008 IH Magnum 275 MFWD 3168 hrs, PTO, LH rev, powershift, weights, rear duals.....$118,800 1-888-606-6362. www.combineworld.com 2008 CASE/IH 535 quadtrac, 6 hyds., GPS, 30” track, 3475 hrs., nice cond., $225,000.

780-853-7205, Vermilion, AB. LIZARD CREEK REPAIR and Tractor. We buy 90 and 94 Series Case, 2 WD, FWA tractors for parts and rebuilding. Also have 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 .

306-784-7841, Herbert, SK. WANTED: CASE 2096 FWA tractor in good shape, with Cararro front end, with or without FEL. Phone 306-257-3677.

1996 C ASE 5240, 5300 hrs., can be equipped w/loader; 1999 MX120, 4400 hrs.; 1999 MX170, 4600 hrs. w/loader.

Call 204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 2008 CASE/IH PUMA 165, MFWD, with loader and grapple, good condition, $65,000. 306-547-5430, Endeavour, SK. CASE/IH 9150, powershift, new tires 2 yrs. ago, 8250 hrs., return line, no PTO, $48,000 OBO. 780-608-9024, Tofield, AB. 1984 IHC 5088, 130 HP, 8920 hrs., 20.8x38 radials, triple hyds., dual PTO, $17,500. 204-525-4521, Minitonas, MB. www.waltersequipment.com WANTED: 2294 FWA, in good running order; and 1370, 2290 Case w/weak engines 306-395-2668, 306-681-7610. Chaplin, SK.

With multiple products delivered into the same air stream, how do you know if one of the products stops, due to meter failure, cavitation or other issue?

Even if you have blockage sensors, you probably won’t know if a meter fails to deliver. It’s difficult to tell in an air stream that contains 1% canola and 99% particles of fertilizer, when the canola stops!

THE LEGEND Air Tank Delivery Sensor ensures that tank delivery is OK, taking a big worry off the operator’s mind. Available in WIFI (Android or Apple), or ISOBUS configurations.

2007 JD 6430 FWA, premium, 1 owner, 1300 hrs., c/w all options incl. 3 PTH, 673 self levelling loader with E/H quick attach, w/bucket and grapple, pallet forks and bale spear, asking $90,000. 306-740-7911, Stockholm, SK. 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1685 hours, $352,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com

2013 JOHN DEERE Conserva Pak 4500AC, 40', 12" with 430 bu, 1910 commodity cart, 50 COMPLETE BARTON II openers, off exc. cond. 780-636-3768, Vilna, AB. Flexi-Coil 6000 drill. Call 306-677-2689, Swift Current, SK. COMBINE WORLD is now wrecking MORRIS CONCEPT 2000 34’ air seeder, seeding equipment! Bourgault 5350, c/w 10” spacing 1720 Flexi-Coil grain tank. Bourgault 2155, Flexi-Coil 3450, JD 1820.

403-580-0155, Medicine Hat, AB. Call for pricing and availability on parts!

2006 SEEDMASTER 66-12ATD with 2006 1-888-278-4905. www.combineworld.com JD 1910 430 bu. TBH Smart Hitch, JD tow- WANTED: MORRIS SEED-RITE M1100, ers, 8-run DS, $159,550 South Country 33’ or 44’ with transport wheels. Call Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. 306-842-6360, Griffin, SK. 2013 SEEDMASTER 74-12TXB, w/2014 JD JD 7200 PLANTERS IN STOCK, 8 to 16 1910- 550 bu. cart, 8 run double shoot, row, any planter makes available. Call GreenStar, $232,050. South Country Reimer Farm Equipment, Gary Reimer, Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. 204-326-7000, Hwy #12, Steinbach, MB. 2010 SEEDMASTER 70-12TXB, w/2010 JD 2009 JD 1790 CCS planter, 16/31 row, 30” 1910-430 bu. cart, 750/65R26 large rear or 15” row spacing, drawbar hitch, Yetter tires, 8-run DS, $191,000. South Country floating row cleaners, Ridgeland mud Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. cleaning gauge wheels, Keaton seed firm2007 SEEDMASTER 80-14, w/2011 ers, In-furrow liquid fertilizer, Precision Bourgault 6550 tank, Smart Hitch, double planting 20/20 monitor, E-sets, air force shoot, $191,000. Call South Country Auto-down force control. Corn, soybean and canola seed meters w/loading conveyEquipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. or, $130,000. 306-697-7203, Grenfell, SK. 2011 CASE/IH 3430 Precision Air cart, 3 comp., 430 bu. (15,153 liters), TBH hitch IHC 6200 PRESS DRILL, 2 - 8’ steel type, dual fan, hyd. drive, fan and fan drive press, new tires, always shedded, mint var. drive, meter drive 10" (25.4 cm) steel cond., $2000. 204-526-2424, Bruxelles MB flighting w/cupped dual 21.5Lx16.1 lug wheels and tires, std. rear tracking width WANTED: HAYBUSTER 107 no-till drill for 120" (3.05 cm) centers, 30.5x32 lug wheels seeding forage. Phone 403-995-3329, and tires, $50,000. 306-640-8112, Okotoks, AB. 306-263-4600, 306-263-4640 Assiniboia SK DEGELMAN 45’ LAND ROLLER, $34,900; 1998 JD 1820, 61’, 10” spacing, double Flexi-Coil 30’ 6000 disc drill, $16,900 and shoot, with 1998 JD 1910 cart, $35,300. 57’ 5000, $17,900; Wishek 38’ disc, South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, $104,900. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, anytime. North Battleford, SK. Regina, SK.

2014 CATERPILLAR CHMT 945C, 4 WD, only 95 hrs., premium cab, Michelin 800/ 70R38, 3 PTH, high flow hydraulics, full GPS, excellent condition. Call for price.

Phone 226-402-1431, London, ON. brentd@advantage-equip.com

2009 JD 9630, triples, 3950 hrs, $240,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2002 JD 9420, duals, 4600 hours, $127,700. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com JD 8440, PTO, 5800 orig. hrs., quad trans, premium condition. 403-823-1894, Drumheller, AB. 1996 JD 7800, MFWD, loader, 11,845 hrs, $59,500. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2 0 1 4 JOHN DEERE 6125R Premium MFWD, 1563 hrs., with H340 loader. Was $148,400 - Now $127,775! South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. 1996 JD 8870, duals, 4895 hours, $81,900. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com STEVE’S TRACTOR REBUILDER specializing in rebuilding JD tractors. Want Series 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 7000s to rebuild or for parts. pay top $$. Now selling JD parts.

204-466-2927, 204-871-5170, Austin, MB. WANTED: 8440 or 8450 JD with PTO. Must be in good shape. 204-843-2917, Amaranth, MB. WANTED: CASE 8630 w/orig. 30 Series engine. Call 701-340-5061, Minot, ND. 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 2032 hrs, $328,500. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2 0 1 2 J D 9 5 6 0 R T, P TO , 1 9 4 0 h r s , $366,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com JD 4230, new tires 18.5x38, $11,000; JD 4020, dual hyds, PTO, good tires, $7000.

Both 100 HP w/PS. 204-525-4521, Minitonas, MB. www.waltersequipment.com

1975 CASE/IH 1070, 2 WD, 8653 hrs, 105 HP eng., powershift and PTO totally rebuilt in Oct. 2015, c/w dual 3100 FEL w/grapple 2 0 1 2 J D 9 5 6 0 R , d u a l s , 1 8 1 1 h r s . , plus 1991 8' Allied snowblower, good cond., $356,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, $15,000. 204-724-4659 Brandon, MB. 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com

www.combineworld.com

EQUIPMENT REPAIR • 10% off posted labour rates • 10% + off parts • Guaranteed repair & completion dates

TANK DELIVERY SENSOR

COMBINES - TRACTORS - REELS - DETAILING - HEADERS Currently booking starting October!

Call: 1-888-606-6362 Email: parts@combineworld.com

www.legendsensor.com

1-800-667-0640

sales@agtron.com

Be proactive. Save time and money!

42

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

2013 JOHN DEERE 6170R

$

1500 hrs, MFWD, loader w/ grapple.

(RA)

184,000

2010 BOURGAULT 3310 AIR DRILL MRBs, 6550 cart.

$

265,000

2012 JOHN DEERE 4940 SPRAYER 1200 gal. tank, 120’ booms, 1600 hrs.

$

283,000 2012 JOHN DEERE 7200R 2226 hrs, MFWD, loader, IVT trans. (RE)

$

186,900 2015 JOHN DEERE 9620R 669 hrs, PTO, dual.

(ES)

$

554,000 2012 CASE IH QUADTRAC 600 1024 hrs, 600hp, PTO. (ES)

$

452,900

4WD TRACTORS 1996 JD 8870, duals, 4895 hrs ............................................... $81,900 2002 JD 9420, duals, 4600 hrs ............................................. $127,700 2005 JD 9620, duals, 5017 hrs ............................................. $172,700 2007 JD 9620, triples, 5094 hrs ............................................ $192,200 2009 JD 9630, triples, 3950 hrs ............................................ $240,000 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1685 hrs ........................................... $352,000 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1811 hrs ........................................... $356,000 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1816 hrs ........................................... $356,000 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1988 hrs ........................................... $366,000 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 2032 hrs ........................................... $328,500 2012 JD 9560R duals, PTO, 2085 hrs.................................... $368,000 2012 JD 9560R duals, PTO, 2246 hrs.................................... $355,900 2012 JD 9560R duals, PTO, 2539 hrs.................................... $360,000 2013 JD 9560R, duals, 1943 hrs ........................................... $373,000 2015 JD 9620R duals, PTO, 669 hrs...................................... $540,000

(AV) (RA) (RA) (OX) (OX) (OX) (ES) (ES) (ES) (ES) (AV) (ES) (ES) (ES) (ES)

TRACK TRACTORS 2012 JD 9560RT, PTO, 1940 hrs ............................................ $366,000 2012 Case IH 500 Quadtrac, PTO, 1570 hrs .......................... $369,000 2014 Case IH 600 Quadtrac, PTO, 886 hrs ............................ $452,900

(AV) (ES) (RA)

2WD - MFWD TRACTORS 1996 JD 7800, MFWD, loader, 11,845 hrs ............................... $59,500 2012 JD 7200R, MFWD, IVT, 2226 hrs ................................... $186,900 2013 JD 6170R, MFWD, loader, 1500 hrs ............................. $184,000 2013 JD 5115ML, o/s, MFWD, loader 600 hrs ........................ $63,500 2010 CIH Magnum, 180 loader, MFWD, 4665 hrs ................. $134,000

(OX) (RE) (RA) (AV) (RE)

SEEDING EQUIPMENT 61’ JD 1820/1900, 340 bus cart, double shoot, 2002 ............ $73,000 60’ JD 1820/1910, 10” spg, ss, arm, rubber press, 430 bus tbh cart, 2003 ........................................................ $76,900 61’ JD 1830/1910, 10” spg, double shoot, 550 bus tbh cart 2013 ....................................................... $197,000 40’ Flexi-Coil 5000, 2320 tank, 1994 ...................................... $20,000 57’ Flexi-Coil 5000, 3450 tank, 1997 ...................................... $20,000 66’ Bourgault 3310/6550ST, single shoot, 12” spc, 2010 .... $162,900 65’ Bourgault 3310/6550ST, 10”, double shoot, 2010 ......... $265,000 60’ Bourgault 3710/7700, disc drill, 2014 ............................ $438,000 53’ Bourgault 5710, MRB, 2001 .............................................. $33,400 70’ SeedMaster TXB70-12, 12”, JD 550 cart, 2009 ............. $243,900 90 ‘ SeedMaster TX8-M90, 12” spc, front and rear, 550 bus JD 1910 air tanks, sectional control, arm, 2013 ....... $215,900 80’ SeedMaster/JD TBX8012/1910, 12” spc, double shoot, 2008 ............................................................ $143,900 John Deere 1900, 270 bus TBT, D/S, 1998 ............................. $34,900 John Deere 1910, 250bu TBH, D/S, 2003................................ $33,700

(RA) (AV) (AV) (ES) (RE) (AV) (RA) (RA) (AV) (RA) (ES) (OX) (RA) (RA)

COMBINES (Please refer to our web site for more details) 2012 JD S670, 1004 sep hrs ................................................. $299,000 2014 JD S670, 435 sep hrs ................................................... $400,000 2014 JD S670, duals, 459 sep hrs ........................................ $399,000 (4) - 2015 JD S670 ......................................................... SEE WEBSITE (4) - 2014 JD S680 ......................................................... SEE WEBSITE 2015 JD S680, duals, 729 sep hrs ........................................ $464,000 2015 JD S680, duals, 775 sep hrs ........................................ $458,400 (3) - 2012 JD S690 ......................................................... SEE WEBSITE 2013 JD S690, duals, 850 sep hrs ........................................ $400,000 (5) - 2014 JD S690, duals .............................................. SEE WEBSITE (4) - 2016 JD S690, duals, 250 sep hrs ................................ $589,000 2010 JD T670, singles, 1131 sep hrs.................................... $214,900 2010 JD T670, singles, 493 sep hrs...................................... $277,900 2008 JD 9770, duals, 1933 sep hrs ...................................... $157,100 2008 JD 9770, duals, 1708 sep hrs ...................................... $152,600 2010 JD 9770, duals, 1532 sep hrs ...................................... $203,000 (5) - 2011 JD 9770 ......................................................... SEE WEBSITE 2005 JD 9760STS, singles, 2149 sep hrs ............................. $118,500 2006 JD 9760STS, duals, 1771 sep hrs ................................ $130,900 2009 JD 9870, 1800 hrs ........................................................ $191,400 2010 JD 9870, duals, 1520 hrs ............................................. $205,900 2006 JD 9860, singles, 2402 hrs .......................................... $128,700 2001 JD 9650W, 3720 hrs ....................................................... $66,000 2012 New Holland CR8090, duals, 788 sep hrs ................... $328,800

(OX) (RA) (RA) (ES) (ES) (ES) (ES) (AV) (RE) (RE) (AV) (RE) (AV) (AV) (AV) (AV) (ES) (AV) (RE) (RE)

COMBINE PLATFORMS JD 914 Pickup Headers, several.................................... SEE WEBSITE JD 615P Pickup Headers, several to choose from... CHECK WEBSITE 2008 MacDon PW-7 ................................................................. $17600 Precision Pickup Headers ..........................................$7,500-$15,000 2010-2014 JD 640D, 40’ draper, several to choose from ......................................... CHECK WEBSITE 2012-2014 JD 640FD, 40’ flex drapers, several to choose from ......................................... CHECK WEBSITE 2014 JD 635FD, 35’ flex draper .............................................. $78,200 JD 635D, 35’ draper, several to choose from ........... CHECK WEBSITE 2003 JD 936D, 36’ draper ....................................................... $25,500 2013 MacDon D65, 40’, transport........................................... $72,900

(AV)

(RA) (ES) (RE) (OX)

2012 MacDon FD70, 40’ flex draper ....................................... $64,900 MacDon FD70, 45’ flex draper, 2 units ..................... CHECK WEBSITE 2014-2016 MacDon FD75, 40’ flex draper, 3 units .................................................................... CHECK WEBSITE 2014 MacDon FD75, 45’, flex draper ...................................... $84,500 2004 MacDon 973, 36’, JD adapter ....................................... $25,900 2003 MacDon 972, 36’ ,JD adapter ....................................... $24,900

(RA)

(ES) (ES) (RE)

WIL PUTLAND 306-526-6209

CORN HEADERS 2002 JD 1290, 12 row, 20” spc ............................................... $31,000

(AV)

SP WINDROWERS 2013 JD W150, 40’, head, 155 hrs ........................................ $137,600 2011 JD A400, 36’, header swath roller ................................. $91,900 2008 JD 4895, 36’, Head 1002 hrs .......................................... $76,000 2008 JD 4895, 30’, 1050 hrs ................................................... $82,000 2008 JD 4895, 36’, 1114 hrs ................................................... $82,600 2001 MacDon 2952, 30’, 2792 hrs .......................................... $49,700 2002 MacDon 2952, 30’, 3500 hrs .......................................... $45,500 2006 Case WDX1202, 30’, 2400 hrs........................................ $45,800

(ES) (RE) (RE) (ES) (RE) (RE) (RE) (RE)

GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT 2010 Brandt 13x110HP Grain Auger ...................................... $19,900 2014 Brandt 13110HP Grain Auger ........................................ $24,300 2011 Brandt 13x90HP Grain Auger ........................................ $19,200 2004 Brandt 13X70 Auger ........................................................ $6,000 2009 Brandt 1545LP Conveyor ............................................... $17,900

(AV) (OX) (ES) (RA) (RA)

GRAIN CARTS 2011 Brent 1394...................................................................... $87,900

KARL HASELHAN 306-421-5588

FRANK TUCHSCHERER 306-869-7889

RICK ARNESON 306-536-7111

(ES)

DISKS 2008 JD 637, 45’, 9” spc ......................................................... $66,000 2011 Ezee-On 8700, 35’, 11” spc............................................ $59,000

(ES) (ES)

SPRAYERS 2015 JD R4045, 1200 hrs ...................................................... $449,000 2013 JD 4730, 975 hrs .......................................................... $274,800 2013 JD 4730, 1050 hrs ........................................................ $275,900 2011 JD 4730, 3449 hrs ........................................................ $206,400 2012 JD 4830, 850 hrs .......................................................... $272,900 2013 JD 4830, 1340 hrs ........................................................ $264,000 2009 JD 4930, 1879 hrs ........................................................ $203,000 2010 JD 4930, 1490 hrs ........................................................ $237,900 2010 JD 4930, 2019 hrs ........................................................ $228,400 2012 JD 4940, 1600 hrs ........................................................ $283,000 2014 JD 4940, 960 hrs .......................................................... $333,000 2014 JD 4940, 1137 hrs ........................................................ $329,000 1994 Spray Coupe 3630, 2978 hrs.......................................... $23,000 2010 Farm King 1200, suspended boom, 90’ ......................... $23,000

(ES) (AV) (RE) (RE) (RA) (AV) (AV) (RA) (OX) (RA) (AV) (ES) (OX) (RE)

JARET NELSON 306-868-7700

JEFF ENGLE 306-577-7815

CURTIS KILBACK 306-452-7700

HAYING EQUIPMENT 2000 JD 1600A Mower Conditioner........................................ $10,900 2012 New Holland H1750 Mower Conditioner ....................... $37,200 1995 MacDon 5000 Mower Conditioner .................................. $6,900 1998 JD 566 Round Baler ......................................................... $9,700 2003 JD 567 Round Baler ....................................................... $14,900 2013 JD 559 Round Baler Surface wrap ................................ $30,000 2010 JD 568 Round Baler surface wrap, 12000 bales........... $38,000 2010 JD 568 Round Baler Surface wrap, 12750 Bales .......... $35,200 2011 JD 568 Round Baler Surface wrap, 17700 bales .......... $35,400 2011 JD 568 Round Baler Surface wrap ................................ $34,600 2014 JD 569 Round Baler Surface wrap, 6974 bc ................. $54,000 2015 JD 569 Round Baler surface wrap, 5600 bales............. $54,500

(ES) (AV) (OX) (ES) (OX) (AV) (AV) (RE) (RE) (RA) (RE) (AV)

BOB KOSIOR 306-483-8557

ALF TIDE 306-421-9397

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 2013 Degelman 7000 Strawmaster, 82’ Valmar applicator .......................................................... $60,000 2002 Bourgault 7200 Harrows 72’ Valmar applicator ........... $30,000 2008 Brandt VSF-X Bale Processor.......................................... $7,900 2011 JD HX20 Rotary Cutter, 20’ ............................................ $19,900 2008 JD 637 Disk, 45’, 5 section ............................................ $66,000 2011 Ezee-On 8700 Disk, 35’, 3 section ................................. $59,000 2011 JD HX20 Rotary Cutter, 20’ wing fold ................................... $19,900

(AV) (ES) (RA) (RE) (ES) (ES)

CALVIN BILL 306-421-3607

(RE)

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT 2009 JD Z860A Zero Turn Mower, 60” MOD, 3-bag MCS, 406 hrs ............................................................... $9,500 2013 JD Z235 Zero Turn Mower, 42” cut, 66 hrs, mulch kit .... $2,700 2010 JD Z445 Zero Turn Mower, 54” cut, 528 hrs.................... $3,700 2012 JD Z445 Zero Turn Mower, 48 cut, 388 hrs ..................... $3,300 2008 JD Z510A Zero Turn Mower, 48” Cut, 358 hrs ................. $4,350 2012 JD Z655 Zero Turn Mower, 54” cut, 383 hrs.................... $5,800 2013 Toro SS5060 Zero Turn Mower, 50” cut, 171 hrs............. $2,800 2010 JD X320 Lawn Tractor, 48” cut, 140 hrs.......................... $3,300

GOOD DEALS...AND A GOOD DEAL MORE! SERVING SOUTHERN SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1959 "WPOMFB t 3BEWJMMF t 0YCPX t &TUFWBO t 3FEWFST

Phone 888-508-4406

(OX) (AV) (RE) (OX) (OX) (ES) (RA) (AV)

STUART HOBSON 306-471-7770

JAMES JONES 306-339-8889

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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DIESEL INJECTION t 'VFM 1VNQT t *OKFDUPST t 5VSCPT t *OKFDUPS 5FTUJOH t %JFTFM %JBHOPTUJDT 3FQBJST 3PC #BMM PVS 'VFM 4IPQ .BOBHFS IBT :FBST FYQFSJFODF *G ZPVS %PEHF 'PSE PS (.$ OFFET TPNF %JFTFM &OHJOF XPSL IF T ZPVS (6:

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PARTS NEW, USED & REBUILT

21,885

3406B Cat Engine ESN: 4MG616342, 400 hp. Engine has been in-framed. Sold Exchange with Warranty.

17,885

$

Exchange

Email: ontrack@ontrackinc.net

2013 Peterbilt 49888 Kms

ISX Cummins, 18 spd trans. 20,000 lb frt, 46,000 lb rear, 445 fronts, 11R24.5 rears, Pete Air Trac susp.

Safety Certified, 18 Ton Elliot Picker.

8F TFMM *1% BOE *OUFSTUBUF .D#FF

Great Pricing! $BMM VT XJUI ZPVS TQFDJĂ˝ D FOHJOF OFFET

Stk # UV1106

$

We Stock:

Inframe Kits, Cylinder Heads, Turbos, Water Pumps, Oil Pumps, Oil Coolers & Injectors

SPECIAL ENGINE PRICING ISX600 CM870+ ENGINE

Exchange

780-672-6868

Inframe or Overhaul Kits

ISX & C15 ENGINES

C7 Industrial Cat Engine Fits 950 Loader $

JCT. OF HWYS 13 & 21 4 miles west of Camrose, AB

$"5 $6..*/4 %&530*5 *)$ )*/0

NEED A DIESEL ENGINE? Factory Rebuilt Sold with Warranty

CTION

INJE L E S E I D CE |

| SERVI S T R A P ium & ucks (Med SALES |

| TRUCKS

43

Rebuilt. Sold Exchange with Warranty

w / 2 Year Warranty Complete Drop in Units: 7.3 Ford Powerstroke DT466E – 230 IHC ISB 5.9 Cummins 3126/C7 Cat

26,995

$

Exchange

Call for Pricing & Details

133,888

450KW Marathon Genset

1999 IHC 9900

628 hours since new, S60 diesel engine – inframed, load tested.

Ready to work! Sold with warranty.

N14 460E, 460 HP. Fuller RTLO16918 Trans., Air Susp., Air Brakes, GVW - 52,350 kgs., 11R22.5 Alum.

Wheels (70%), 242� Wheel Base Cab to Axle 88�, 140� Total Frame, 14/40’s w/3 way locker, c/w 72�

High-rise Sleeper, and Alum. Headache Rack, Unit has Fresh Service & AB Safety and is ready to go!

$

44,500

Stk # WY0678

2008 Sterling L9500

J05D-TF Hino Engine, 175 hp. 6 spd. Allison 1000RDS Auto Transmission, 201� WB, 138�

CA, 18,000 lb. GVW, 245/70/19.5 Tires, Spring Suspension, 384,607 km., Unit has Fresh Alberta Safety Certification and Fresh Service Ready to go to Work!

'SFTI $FSUJý FE 7FIJDMF Inspection completed C13 CAT 430 hp. 13 spd. RTLO16913A Trans. Only 109,285 kms. 7395 Working hours. 40,000 lb. Rear Axle 4:11 ratio w/lockers, 16,000 lb. Front Axle, 56,000 lb. GVW. Air Liner Susp., 236� WB, 168� CA, Roda Positive Air Engine Shut Down. 385/65/22.5 Front Tires on Alum Wheels at 80%, 11R24.5 Rear Tires at 80%, Dual 100 gal. Fuel Tanks 24x60, c/w HAMM 105 Barrel Tank. Unit safetied and Ready to Work!

Stk # UV1122

18,000

$

2002 10’x30’ Mountainview Wellsite Trailer

26,885

$

2010 HINO 185

Propane Pig, A/C, bedroom w/bunk beds – queen bottom, microwave, stove, fridge, fresh CVI. In great condition Stk # UV1026

38,800

$

Stk # UV1111

59,885

$

Used Truck Parts

t5JSFT t8IFFMT t$BCT Frames, Hoods, Bumpers t&OHJOFT 5SBOTNJTTJPOT Rear Ends t)BSE UP Ă˝ OE 1BSUT

CALL US WITH YOUR NEEDS! LET US WORK FOR YOU!

Customer Driven, Quality Focused

Reg. $2,200

Sale

$1,695

5000 US Gal

6000 US Gal

11,000 US Gal

Reg. $4,000

Reg. $4,800

Reg $8,500

Sale $3,600

Sale $4,100

Sale $7,000

free freight to farm or

free freight to farm or

free freight to farm or

$3,000

$3,600

$6,500

306.253.4343 or 1.800.383.2228 www.hold-onindustries.com

pick up at factory

pick up at factory

pick up at factory

Some conditions apply

44

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

$39,995 2014 Ford F-150 V6

$33,495 2014 Dodge Ram 1500

$25,995

$28,995

$26,995

2008 Subaru STI

2013 Honda Ridgeline Auto, AWD ,CREW, White, STK#U02224, 76,330KM

Auto, LT D, SUV, White STK#S4400A, 108,363KM

2012 SUBARU LEGACY Auto, TP, CLOTH, White, 84,228KM, STK#S4225A .............. $18,995 2008 SUBARU OUTBACK Auto, XT, AWD, Leat, SR, HS, PP, Nav, DVD, Grey, 35,113KM, STK#U0901 ................ $14,995 2010 SUBARU OUTBACK Auto, SP, AWD, Auto, Cloth, HS, PP, SR, White, 56,217KM, STK#U01053 .............. $22,995 2010 SUBARU STI Manual, AWD, Silver, 36,002KM, STK#U01811 .............. $36,995 2014 SUBARU STI Manual, ST, awd, nav, Black, 27,432KM, STK#U02037 .............. $43,995 2008 SUBARU TRIBECA Auto, PREM, AWD, Leat, SR, HS, PP, Nav, DVD, Grey, 68,986KM, STK#U0898 ................ $17,995 2012 SUBARU TRIBECA Auto, LIMITED, AWD, Black, 60,021KM, STK#S3144A .............. $25,995 2010 SUBARU WRX Manual, LTD, AWD, Grey, 74,675KM, STK#S4127A ...$25,995

2012 SUBARU WRX Manual, AWD, Grey, 23,264KM, STK#U01620 .............. $34,995 2015 SUBARU WRX Auto, BASE, AWD, White, 30,963KM, STK#U02102 .............. $32,495 2014 SUBARU XV Auto, TP, AWD, Orange, 16,790KM, STK#U01827 .............. $24,995 2004 TOYOTA CAMRY Auto, LE, cloth, Gold, 153,883KM, STK#S4398A .............. $8,995 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA Auto, LE, Tan, 87,236KM, STK#S4387A ................................. $14,995 2013 TOYOTA MATRIX Auto, White, 20,875KM, STK#S3736B ................................. $19,995 2011 TOYOTA SIENNA Auto, Red, 75,873KM, STK#S4137A ................................. $19,995 2009 VOLKSWAG TIGUAN Auto, FWD, Blue, 80,000KM, STK#S3330A ....................... $17,995

Auto, FX4, Leather V6, Black, STK#S4427A, 58,907KM

Auto, Outdoorsmans, 4X4, Pick up, Blue, STK#S3976A, 38,013KM

Manual, ST, AWD, HB, Grey, STK#S4311A, 11 5,000KM

2006 AUDI A3 Auto, FWD, Dark Grey, 111,852KM, STK#U01478A ........... $10,995 2008 BUICK ENCLAVE Auto, Grey, 148,269KM, STK#S4251A ............ $16,995 2011 BUICK LACROSSE Auto, CXL, Grey, 48,836KM, STK#U01481 .............. $20,995 2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX Auto, LT, Mocha, 47,894KM, STK#S3850B .............. $20,995 2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU Auto, White, 31,896KM, STK#S3212A .............. $12,995 2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Auto, LT, 4X4, Red, 35,461 KM, STK#U01931A ............. 28,995 2014 CHRYSLER 200 Auto, TP, White, 28,747KM, STK#U01694 .............. $17,995 2007 FORD F-150 Auto, LARIAT, Auto, SC, leather, PP, hs, CD chg, 4X4, SR, Black, 57,542KM, STK#U0443 ................ $22,995

2012 GMC SIERRA Auto, SLT, 4X4, LEATHER, Grey, 49,369KM, STK#S3761A .............. $35,995 2012 HONDA CIVIC Auto, Brown, 54,532KM, STK#S3246A .............. $14,995 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA Auto, Silver, 15,920KM, STK#S2939A .............. $16,995 2012 JEEP COMPASS Auto, NORTH, CLOTH, HEATED, Grey, 76,390KM, STK#S3943B .............. $16,995 2014 JEEP WRANGLER Manual, LEATHER NAV, Black, 53,561KM, STK#S4309A....$37,995 2015 MAZDA CX5 Auto, GS, AWD, Grey, 30,096KM, STK#S4342A .............. $28,995 2014 MITSUBISHI LANCER Auto, SE, CLOTH, Red, 53,126KM, STK#S4267A .............. $14,995 2015 NISSAN SENTRA Auto, Grey, 25,204KM, STK#S4005A ................................. $17,995

2007 PONTIAC G6 Auto, GT , Auto, Cloth, SR, PP, Green, 61,462KM, STK#S2434A .............. $12,900 2012 RAM 1500 Auto, SLT, 4X4, White, 43,441KM, STK#U01834 ................................. $26,995 2014 RAM 1500 Auto, OUTDOORSMANS, 4X4, Blue, 38,013KM, STK#S3976A .............. $33,495 2010 SUBARU FORESTER Auto, AWD, White, 45,100KM, STK#U01876 ................................. $22,995 2011 SUBARU FORESTER Auto, TP, AWD, Silver, 25,282KM, STK#U01796 ................................. $24,495 2015 SUBARU FORESTER Auto, XT, AWD, White, 19,993KM, STK#S4381A ................................. $31,995 2008 SUBARU IMPREZA Auto, SPORT, AWD, Cloth, PP, HS , White, 60,187KM, STK#U0837 ................ $15,995 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA Auto, AWD, Grey,53,808 KM, STK#U01944 ................................... 18,995

2013 Ford Edge

ELITE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP INC. O/A

SUBARU OF SASKATOON $*3$-& 1-"$& t 03 .03& 7&)*$-&4 "5 888 46#"360'4"4,"500/ $0.

*MSRP does not include Freight, PDI,Taxes & Fees *See dealer for details

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

45

SAVE CASH! ACT NOW!

SPECIALS ON TIL FEB. 17, 2017!!

2013 SeedMaster 74-12TXB

2010 SeedMaster 70-12TXB

2006 SeedMaster 66-12ATD

w/2014 JD 1910 - 550 bu cart, 8 run double shoot, GreenStar. #SM13944A

w/2010 JD 1910-430 bu, 8 run double shoot, GreenStar. #SM10488B

w/2006 JD 1910 - 430 bu double shoot, TNBSU IJUDI one season on Valmar. #0SM6110A

Reg. $269,500

SPECIAL $232,050

Reg. $221,800

SPECIAL $191,000

LOCATIONS Reg. $185,300

SPECIAL $159,550

2015 John Deere R4045

2012 John Deere S690

2014 John Deere S670

1117 hours, 120’ boom, AutoTrac, õ PBU UJSFT PowerGard War Apr/18.

708 sep hrs, 650/85R38, 1SP%SJWF USBOT X )BSWFTU Smart. #0745964A

410 sep hrs, 520/85R42, AutoTrac, PowerGard war Sep/19. #0767244A

#0006467Amand

Reg. $533,800

SPECIAL $501,800

Reg. $410,500

SPECIAL $353,400

2012 John Deere 9560R

2012 John Deere 9510RT

2916 hours, 520/85R46, GreenStar, 5 hyd outlets, $PNNBOE7JFX #0002857A

1661 hours, GreenStar, +%-JOL Ú USBDLT "+ IJUDI #0901040A

Reg. $383,400

SPECIAL $330,100

SPECIAL $372,470 2013 CIH Steiger 600 QuadTrac IST EJGG MPDL IZE PVU Ú USBDLT "VUP(VJEBODF #0134866A

SPECIAL $337,450

Montmartre, SK (MM) 306-424-2212 Moose Jaw, SK (MJ) 306-692-2371

Reg. $432,600

Reg. $391,900

Assiniboia, SK (A) 306-642-3366

Reg. $453,900

SPECIAL $390,800

Mossbank, SK (M) 306-354-2411 Raymore, SK (RM) 306-746-2110 Emerald Park/ Regina, SK (R) 306-721-5050 Southey, SK (S) 306-726-2155

SEEDING 4FFE.BTUFS X #PVSHBVMU UBOL . . . . . $221,700 NOW $191,000 (W) 4FFE.BTUFS 59# X CV $BOPMB UBOL #PVSHBVMU IJUDI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $177,700 NOW $153,000 (RM) 4FFE.BTUFS EPVCMF TIPPU QOFV QBDLFST . . . . . . . 116,900 NOW $100,650 (W) 4FFE.BTUFS 59# EVBM DBTUPST MJGU LJU . . . . . . . . . . $107,500 NOW $92,550 (W) +% × Ú TQBD X +% CV DBSU double shoot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$41,000 NOW $35,300 (A) 'MFYJ $PJM × Ú TQBD X 5#) DBSU . . . . . . . . . $32,800 NOW $28,250 (A)

SPRAYER 3P(BUPS × HBM &; TUFFS õ PBUT. . . . . . . . . . . . . $45,500 NOW $39,200 (R)

COMBINES +% 4 TFQ IST EFNP VOJU 3 AutoTrac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $640,000 NOW $551,050 (MJ) 13 JD S690STS, 955 eng hrs, 650/85R38, AutoTrac . . . . . . $441,300 NOW $379,960 (M) 10 JD 9870STS, 2794 sep hrs, 20.8R42, Maurer ext . . . . . . $176,900 NOW $152,300 (W) +% 454 TFQ IST 3 OFX FOHJOF . . . $174,100 NOW $149,900 (S) 04 JD 9860, 1568 sep hrs, 480/42 duals, ContourMaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$156,900 NOW $135,100 (MM) 04 JD 9860STS, 2619 sep hrs, 20.8x42, Kuchar rub bars. . $132,000 NOW $113,650 (W) 05 JD 9860STS, 2307 sep hrs, 800/70R38, $SBSZ #JH 5PQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $131,800 NOW $113,480 (A) 03 JD 9750STS, 2559 sep hrs, 460/85R42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$112,500 NOW $96,875 (S) 04 JD 9760STS, 2640 sep hrs, 800/70R38, Touchset. . . . . $105,200 NOW $90,575 (W) +% 454 TFQ IST BVUP IFBEFS IFJHIU . . . . . . . $98,800 NOW $85,075 (RM) 01 JD 9650STS, 2645 sep hrs, 800/65R32, ext auger . . . . . . .$88,600 NOW $76,300 (S)

TRACTORS $IBMMFOHFS .5 # 5SBDL IST Ú USBDLT 1000 pto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$172,900 NOW $148,875 (R) +% 5 IST (SFFO4UBS Ú USBDLT . . . . . . . $159,900 NOW $137,675 (A) +% 3 1SFNJVN .'8% IST X ) MPBEFS . . . $148,400 NOW $127,775 (R)

13 JD 6150M Std, MFWD,3605hrs, 520/85R38, w/H360 loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$137,300 NOW $118,225 (W) 10 JD 7330 Prem, MFWD, 5905hrs, w/741 loader . . . . . . . . $122,400 NOW $105,400 (M) 11 JD 7230 Prem, MFWD, 3331hrs, w/741 loader . . . . . . . $120,400 NOW $103,665 (MM) +% .'8% 1SFNJVN IST X MPBEFS . . . . . . . $113,000 NOW $97,300 (R)

ZERO TURN MOWERS +% ; 3 )$ EFDL GVMM XBSSBOUZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,003 NOW $6,890 (R) +% ; ;USBL X )$ EFDL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,115 NOW $5,265 (R)

HEADERS

+% '% 'MFY %SBQFS EVBM LOJGF QPMZ UJOF SFFM . . . . . . . . . $95,600 NOW $82,300 (R) +% % %SBQFS TQMJU 16 SFFM IZE GPSF BGU . . . . . . . . . . . $75,400 NOW $64,920 (MJ) +% % %SBQFS EVBM [POF õ PBU QPMZ TLJE TIPFT . . . . . . . .$69,500 NOW $59,840 (W) +% % %SBQFS TQMJU SFFM 16 GPSF BGU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,200 NOW $59,600 (MJ) +% % %SBQFS EVBM [POF õ PBU õ JQ PWFS SFFM LJU . . . . . . . . .$65,900 NOW $56,750 (R) +% % %SBQFS EVBM [POF õ PBU TLJE TIPFT . . . . . . . . . . . . .$60,000 NOW $51,660 (W) +% % %SBQFS QPMZ UJOF SFFM TLJE TIPFT TQBSF LOJGF . . . .$56,100 NOW $48,300 (R) +% % %SBQFS EVBM [POF õ PBU TLJE TIPFT transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56,500 NOW $48,650 (MM) +% % %SBQFS OFX LOJGF TFDUJPOT TLJE TIPFT . . . . . . . $55,900 NOW $48,130 (MM) +% % %SBQFS DSPTT BVHFS EVBM [POF õ PBU õ JQ PWFS LJU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,700 NOW $48,000 (R) +% % %SBQFS EVBM [POF õ PBU IZESBõ PBU QPMZ SFFMT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55,000 NOW $47,350 (RM) .BD%PO % × %SBQFS GPSF BGU TLJE TIPFT . . . . . . . . .$54,000 NOW $46,500 (A) 09 JD 635D Draper, slow spd transport sys . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$48,500 NOW $41,800 (MM) +% % %SBQFS GPSF BGU 16 SFFM gauge wheel trans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $48,300 NOW $41,600 (RM) +% % %SBQFS TJOHMF LOJGF ESJWF TLJE TIPFT . . . . . . . . $39,500 NOW $34,000 (RM) $*) × 3JHJE %SBQFS GPSF BGU DSPTT BVHFS transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,200 NOW $18,250 (S)

BALER )FTTUPO " CBMFT IZE QJDLVQ QUP . . . . .$13,900 NOW $12,000 (MM)

DON’ T FORGE T TO VISIT SOUTHCOUNTRY.C A

Weyburn, SK (W) 306-842-4686

46

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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229,000

$

310,000 CASH

Double Extrusion Drop Tubes, Granular Fertilizer Distribution System, Conveyor Kit, Viper Pro Monitoring Package, Extra Bean Roller

$ 12� spacing, DS, NO MRB

PARADISE HILL, SK

1-888-905-7010

306-344-4448

-2+1 '((5( 5 816980

$

324,900

900/60R32 Singles, 2014 790-15 Pickup, $2,500 Trucking Credit Included

$

260,000

1428 hrs, H480 Loader, MFWD w/ Suspension

ST. PAUL, AB

780-645-4437

0255,6 ;/ 817008

149,500

10000 Bales, Accumulator, Scales, Innoculator

Linden LINDEN, AB Agri-Centre Ltd. 403-546-3814

780-963-7411

754049

CROSSFIELD, AB

$

STONY PLAIN, AB FA R M E Q U I P M E N T

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230 engine HP , 3 pt hitch, forward reverse shuttle, loader, 32 speed transmission

SASKATOON, SK

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$

198,000

817449

$

235,000

4300 hrs, PTO, 800 Duals, Tow Cable, Hi Flow Hyd, 4 Remotes VEGREVILLE, AB

EBB’S 780-632-6772

1(: +2//$1' &5 = 748001

$

109,600

Goodyear 800/65R32 Tires, 9 Run Double Shoot, 4 Tanks, VR, Dual Fan

816981

$

266,900

620/70R42 Duals, 2012 790-15 Pickup, $2,500 Trucking Credit Included

VEGREVILLE, AB

CROSSFIELD, AB

780-632-2514

1-888-895-0669

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

2006 NEW HOLLAND TG255 FWA SuperSteer c/w front and rear duals, good tires, front and rear weights, 3PTH, 4 remotes, 1000 PTO. Field ready. Excellent cart tractor. 306-595-2180, Pelly, SK.

NEW 36” AND 42” STEEL PIPE. Great for landrollers. Located at Camrose, AB. BLOCKED AND SEASONED FIREWOOD: 306-955-3091 for more info. $180 per 160 ft.≥ cord; bags $80 (includes refundable deposit for bag). Bundles of 4’-5’ or 6.5’ also available. Vermette Wood DRILL STEM: 200 3-1/2”, $45/ea; 400 2-7/8”, $32/ea; 400 2-3/8”, $33/ea; 300 Preservers 1-800-667-0094, Spruce Home.

1” rods. 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK.

2012 9510R, 960 hrs, PS, 17’ 6-way blade, prem. cab, 9030 lb. cast, no PTO, ext. warranty, too many extras to list, $370,000 OBO. 780-808-3141, Lloydminster, AB. 2012 JOHN DEERE 9560R, 2916 hrs., 520/5R46, GreenStar, 5 hyd. outlets, 1993 FORD 846, 7792 hrs., 230 HP, 4 WD, Command View, $330,100. South Country 18.4R38 duals, PTO, 4 hyds., diff lock, cab, Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. AC, heat, 14 spd. std. trans., $46,000 OBO. Call 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 1993 FORD 846, 4 WD, 7884 hrs., pump opened. 275 HP, new injectors and bearing roll done at 7000 hrs., 18.4/38 tires- good condition, w/wo 14' Degelman blade, std.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? trans., 4 remotes, plumbed return line.

Call the Western Producer Classifieds to $39,000 w/o blade, vg condition, $45,500 place your next ad! 1-800-667-7770 or OBO. 306-648-8144, Gravelbourg, SK. http://classifieds.producer.com/ and click on the pink “Place Ad” button!

2013 CIH L785 FEL w/grapple and bucket.

Fits on Case Puma 200, $18,000; Also M I T C H ’ S T R A C TO R S A L E S LT D . , 1982 835 VERSATILE, 8837 hrs., Atom Jet have some rear weights as well, $1.75/lb.

204-750-2459 (cell), St. Claude, MB. hyds., air ride seat, extra lighting, 18.4x38 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. Mitchstractorsales.com 2- JD 2130s, 3 duals, good condition, $21,500. Call PTH, 2 hyds, w/wo loader; JD 2950, 2WD, 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. CAH, 3 PTH, 2 hyds; JD 2950, MFWD, 3 PTH, 2 hyds, w/loader; JD 2955, MFWD, 3 VERSATILE 375, 400, 435, 550 used; 450, PTH, 2 hyds, w/loader; JD 3150, MFWD, 3 500 and 550DT new. Call KMK Sales Ltd. WANTED: APPROX. 60 pcs Stealth side PTH, 2 hyds, w/loader; JD 3155, MFWD, 3 306-682-0738, Humboldt, SK. band reinforcement brackets, #BG101; PTH, 2 hyds, w/loader; 2- JD 4050s, Also want JD 1900 seed tank meter boxes MFWD, 3 PTH, PS, w/o loaders; 2- JD VERSATILE 700 with Leon 12’ angle blade, in good cond. 204-655-3458, Sifton, MB. 4450s, MFWD, 3 PTH, 15 spd, w/loader; big singles, approx. 6200 hrs., extra heater in cab for winter use, $9750; Vers.

825, FLAX STRAW BUNCHER and land levelers.

J D 6 4 2 0 , M F W D, 3 P T H Au t o Q u a d , w/loader; JD 6430, MFWD, 3 PTH, Auto- 18.4x38 duals, approx. 8200 hrs., good Building now! Book orders by year end for quad, w/loader; JD 7600, MFWD, 3 PTH, running cond., $11,750. 403-597-2006, 2016 prices! 306-957-4279, Odessa, SK. PowerQuad, w/loader; JD 7800, MFWD, 3 Sylvan Lake, AB. ODESSA ROCKPICKER SALES: New DePTH, PowerQuad, w/loader. gelman equipment, land rollers, Strawmaster, rockpickers, protill, dozer blades.

JD 9300, 1997, 5996 hrs., 24 spd., triples, 306-957-4403, 306-536-5097, Odessa, SK. 4 hyds., wired for GPS, excellent. JD 8110, 2001, FWA, 4000 hrs, 1000 PTO, 1984 CHEV 3T, B&H, $9000 OBO; Forklift excellent. 306-493-7409, Delisle, SK. stonepicker, $500; Zamboni style Badger shop sweeper, $6000 OBO; CIH 2388 con2 0 0 7 JD 9620, triples, 5094 hours, caves, $200 ea.; Karcher hot water washer, $192,200. Nelson Motors & Equipment, $700 OBO. 306-272-7038, Foam Lake, SK. 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2 0 0 4 J D 9 5 2 0 , 4 W D, 4 6 0 0 h r s . , 800/70R38 duals, 4 remotes, ActiveSeat, HID lights, nice clean tractor, $159,000.

306-743-7622, Langenburg, SK. 2012 JD 9560R duals, PTO, 2246 hrs., 2013 LS P7040C, MFWD, 97 HP, 525 hrs., $355,900. Nelson Motors & Equipment, with LL 7101 FEL, 40 gear shuttle shift 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com trans., PTO, 78" 3 PTH, QA bucket, like new 2 0 1 3 J D 9 5 6 0 R , d u a l s , 1 9 4 3 h r s . , condition, $54,000 OBO. Call 780-482-5273 $373,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, Edmonton, AB. group.6@outlook.com 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2 0 0 5 J D 9 6 2 0 , d u a l s , 5 0 1 7 h o u r s , GRATTON COULEE AGRI PARTS LTD. Your $172,700. Nelson Motors & Equipment, #1 place to purchase late model combine and tractor parts. Used, new and rebuilt.

1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com www.gcparts.com Toll free 888-327-6767.

2012 JD 9560R, duals, PTO, 2085 hrs., $368,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com JOHN DEERE 8630, PTO, tires like new, excellent condition, $19,500. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK. 2012 JD 7200R, MFWD, IVT, 2226 hrs., $186,900. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2013 JD 6170R, MFWD, loader, 1500 hrs., $184,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2000 JD 7710, 5130 hrs; 2006 JD 7720, 4600 hrs; 2000 JD 7810, 5500 hrs; 1997 7710, 5500 hrs; 1999 JD 6410, 3400 hrs. w/640 loader. All MFWD and can be equipped w/loaders. 204-522-6333, Melita 2013 JD 5115ML, o/s, MFWD, loader 600 hrs, $63,500. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406, www.nelsonmotors.com 2014 JOHN DEERE 7230R, 335 hrs, 1000 PTO, H480 loader, 5700 Degelman blade, warranty, exc. 780-636-3768, Vilna, AB. 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1816 hrs, $356,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2012 JD 9560R, duals, 1988 hrs, $366,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com 2012 JOHN DEERE 9510RT, 1661 hrs., GreenStar, JDLink, 36” tracks, AJ hitch, $337,450. South Country Equipment, 306-721-5050, Regina, SK. 2012 JD 9560R duals, PTO, 2539 hrs, $360,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com

2010 CLAAS XERION, 2040 hrs., CVT 50 kms/hr., front hitch, 800R38, $187,000; 2012 MF 8690, 3500 hrs, CVT, 50 kms/hr., $125,000; 2014 Deere 8360R, 1960 hrs, IVT, 50 kms/hr, $190,000; 2014 Case 370 CVT, 220 hrs., 50 kms/hr, front hitch, 900/R42, $225,500; 2014 Fendt 718 Profi, 750 hrs., front hitch, 50 kms/hr., 710R42, $165,000; (3) 2016 Fendt 936’s, 400 hrs., loaded, call for price; 2015 Fendt 939, 1050 hrs., front PTO, $250,000; 2011 Fendt 939, 830 hrs., 65kms/hr., $237,000; 2011 Fendt 939, 3400 hrs., 65 kms/hr., front PTO, $180,000; 2005 Fendt 930, 10,000 hrs., new 900 tires, $79,000. Many more in stock! Phone 519-955-1331, www.rozendaalclinton.com

SUNFLOWER HARVEST SYSTEMS. Call for literature. 1-800-735-5848. Lucke Mfg., www.luckemanufacturing.com BOBCAT 943 SKIDSTEER, $14,900; NH LX865 skidsteer, $12,900; McKee 7’ snowblower, $1,000; Lorenz 8’ HD snowblower, $1,500; Gehl 500 cu. ft., 4 auger feed cart, $10,000; Eversman V-Ditcher $2,000, Ashland 4.5, 6, and 8 yard scrapers, Phoenix rotary harrow 35’, 42’, and 53’; Knight 3 auger feed cart, $5,000. 1-866-938-8537.

RICHARDSON GRADER, good condition, $2100. 306-460-9027, 306-463-3480.

Flaxcombe, SK. GPS OUTBACK EZ-DRIVE TC with S2 Display, hyd. steering control. Will fit all ATX Case/IH 4 WD tractors and other makes, $3300. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

W AN TED

M F 3 6 & 3 6 0 Dis ce rs

All s ize s , a n y con dition , a ls o p a rts dis ce rs , Pre m ium Price p a id for 12Ft w ith 19 ” b la de s .

WATER IN THE WRONG PLACE: Used pumping motors, PTO carts, 6” - 10” alum. pipe. 50 years experience. Call Dennis 403-308-1400, Taber, AB.

Generator Sets for your farm available with low monthly payments.

Free help with sizing.

Call 800-687-6879 and use discount code WESTERN

QUILL CREEK BISON is looking for finished, and all other types of bison. COD, paying market prices. “Producers working with Producers.” Delivery points in SK. and MB. Call 306-231-9110, Quill Lake, SK. THE PASKWAW BISON PRODUCERS COALITION is a registered Non-Profit Corporation dedicated to raising public awareness to the threat Malignant Catarrhal Fever (MCF) poses to the bison industry. For further info contact Robert Johnson pskwbpc@gmail.com BUYING: CULL COWS, herdsire bulls, yearlings and calves. Phone Elk Valley Ranches, 780-846-2980, Kitscoty, AB. 25 BISON HEIFERS, excellent condition, 750-800 lbs. Would make good breeding stock. Very quiet herd, $3250/ea. Call Ed 403-815-2052, 15 mins South of Calgary.

APPROX. 70- 2016 bison calves for sale.

Nice looking group. Offers. Call Marvin at 306-929-2775, Prince Albert, SK. BISON CALVES, bulls and heifers, $2300 each. Call Frank 306-662-4163, Maple Creek, SK. WANTED ALL CLASSES of bison: calves, yearlings, cows, bulls. Willing to purchase any amount. dreyelts1@rap.midco.net Call 605-391-4646.

100 BRED BISON HEIFERS, excellent quality, ready to go. Call Doug at Quill Creek Bison, 306-231-9110, Quill Lake, SK. WANT TO PURCHASE cull bison bulls and cows, $5/lb. HHW. Finished beef steers and heifers for slaughter. We are also buying compromised cattle that can’t make a long trip. Oak Ridge Meats, McCreary, 204-835-2365, 204-476-0147.

BLUE WATER IRRIGATION DEV. LTD. Reinke pivots, lateral, minigators, pump and used mainline, new Bauer travelers NILSSON BROS INC. buying finished bison dealer. 22 yrs. experience. 306-858-7351, on the rail, also cull cows at Lacombe, AB. Lucky Lake, SK. www.philsirrigation.ca For winter delivery and beyond. Smaller groups welcome. Fair, competitive and as2 T-L 2006 pivots, 1285’; 2 T-L 1986 1285’ sured payment. Contact Richard Bintner pivots. Call for info., 306-858-7351, Lucky 306-873-3184.

Lake, SK. NEW AD! 40 bred Plains heifers, bred to Plains bulls, $5200/ea. Call 306-944-4925, Plunkett, SK. NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for over 15 years, is looking for finished Bison, grain or grass fed. “If you have them, we want them.” Make your final call with Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB. FIFTEEN 2015 BISON HEIFERS, $3000/ea.

Call Larry 780-745-2119, Kitscoty, AB.

Diesel and Natural Gas

NEW AND USED PTO generators. Diesel and natural gas sets available as well. Call 1-888-300-3535, Airdrie, AB.

WANTED: ALL KINDS of bison from yearlings to old bulls. Also cow/calf pairs. Ph Kevin at 306-429-2029, Glenavon, SK.

NEW AND USED GENERATORS, Multiquip, Perkins, Cummins, Magnum, Honda, new cond., in stock. 250-554-6661, Kamloops, BC. Email: denis@bcdieselgenerators.com www.bcdieselgenerators.com SPRUCE FOR SALE!! Beautiful locally E X - G OVE R N M E N T S TA N D - B Y U N I T S : grown trees. Plan ahead and renew your 12V92 w/400 KW, 600 volts, 388 hrs, shelterbelt or landscape a new yardsite, $25,000; 12V92 w/400 KW, 600 volts, 419 get the year round protection you need. hrs, $25,000; 12V92 w/400 KW, 600 volts, We sell on farm near Didsbury, AB. or de638 hrs, $25,000; 16V92 w/500 KW, 600 liver anywhere in Western Canada. 6 - 12’ volts, 700 hrs, $25,000; 16V92 w/800 KW, spruce available. Now taking spring orders 600 volts, 700 hrs, $30,000; KT450 Cum- while supplies last. Phone 403-586-8733 mins w/250 KW, $15,000. Can-Am Truck or visit: www.didsburysprucefarms.com Export Ltd, 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK.

IRISH CREEK BISON is selling 50 premium heifers, born in 2015. All over 800 lbs. off grass. 780-709-4090, Vermilion, AB.

WWW.NOUTILITYBILLS.COM - Indoor & outdoor - coal, grain, multi-fuel, gas, oil, pellet, propane and wood fired boilers, cook stoves, fireplaces, furnaces, heaters and stoves. Athabasca, AB, 780-628-4835.

BRED HEIFERS, DISPERSALS and more Saturday, Feb. 4, 1 PM, Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. Gieg & Setrum Dispersals, Taylor & Raketti Reduction, Mish & Daymen bred heifers and more expected. Ph. 306-693-4715, pics and details www.johnstoneauction.ca PL #914447.

HARMONY NATURAL BISON buying finished up to $6.25/lb HHW; Culls up to $5.25/lb HHW; Feeders up to $4.75/lb LW. Call/text 306-736-3454, SE Sask.

NEBRASKA BISON BUYING all classes Calves, yearlings, adults, finished bison.

Call Randy Miller 402-430-7058 or email: RandyMiller@Miller95Enterprises.com BISON WANTED - Canadian Prairie Bison is looking to contract grain finished bison, as well as calves and yearlings for growing markets. Contact Roger Provencher at 306-468-2316, roger@cdnbison.com

SK Fa rm Boys - Hon e s t Prom p t Se rvice :

WAVENY ANGUS FARM. Two year old and yearling bulls available. Semen tested, ready to go. Correct and growthy. Call Mike Chase 780-853-3384, 780-853-2275, Vermilion, AB.

Ca ll An ytim e

2015 JD 9620R duals, PTO, 669 hrs, $540,000. Nelson Motors & Equipment, 2015 LEON 16' pull scraper, n/a hrs., hardly used, 6-way blade, flip down ends, steering 1-888-508-4406. www.nelsonmotors.com axle, excellent condition, $16,000 OBO. WRECKING FOR PARTS: 4440 JD, com- 780-878-1550, Camrose, AB. plete OH eng., vg sheet metal and cab; 1135 Massey, c/w vg running engine and 12’ DEGELMAN DOZER and frame, manual angle, new cutting edge, fits most 2WD & sheet metal. 1-877-564-8734, Roblin, MB. FWA, $5900. 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK. JD 4630, loader, cab; Case 2870, 4x4, Degelman dozer; Cockshutt 550 gas; 1991 10’ DEGLEMAN DOZER blade, manual angle, lift up & down, no brackets, $4500. 16’ PEELED RAILS, 2-3” $7.50 ea., 125 per GMC 17’ B&H. 306-238-4411, Goodsoil, SK Phone 780-367-2292, Willingdon, AB. bundle; 3-4” $9.25 ea., 100 per bundle; 4-5” $11 each, 75 per bundle. Vermette 2009 JOHN DEERE 524K wheel loader. 3200 Wood Preservers, 1-800-667-0094, Spruce hrs., hydraulic Q/A, 3rd valve emergency Home, SK info@vwpltd.com KUBOTA M105X, FWD, CAHR, power- steering, good rubber, Heated seat, exc. shift, FEL, 3rd function kit, brand new cond., $110,000 OBO. 250-755-9359, SOLIDLOCK AND TREE ISLAND game wire tires, 2400 hrs, $59,500. Kubota M9960, Parksville, BC. lindealequip@shaw.ca and all accessories for installation. Heights MFWD, CAHR, Kubota LA1353 FEL, 82” from 26” to 120”. Ideal for elk, deer, bison, bucket, powertrain warranty until 2019, 24 CRAIG SNOW WING, 12’, c/w frame, sheep, swine, cattle, etc. Tom Jensen spd., 3 PTH, $59,500. MF 1085 Kubota, 2 mounts and hydraulic block off a 1997 ph/fax: 306-426-2305, Smeaton, SK. WD, cab, heater, Big Boss FEL, good, Champion 730A-VHP Series V grader, $12,500. Lamont Farm Centre Ltd., $4900. View at: www.combineworld.com GUARANTEED PRESSURE TREATED fence posts, lumber slabs and rails. Call Lehner 1-888-278-4905.

780-895-7338, Lamont, AB. 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.

1997 NH 9682, shedded, AutoSteer, good condition, 4857 hours, $88,000. Phone 2011 HITACHI 270 CL-3 excavator Isuzu, 4 cyl. 147 HP dsl. eng., 5’ WBM bucket 403-823-1939, 403-772-2142, Morrin, AB. w/hyd. thumb, 32’’ tracks, 8692.5 hrs., 2004 NH TV145 Bi-Di, loader, bucket, bale AC, heater, 2 spd., exc. working cond., spear incl., front mount discbine available, $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 . C a n d e l i ve r. ( Wa r r a n t y ) . $69,900 OBO. 780-709-4090, Vermilion, AB. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

VARIOUS SIZES STRUCTURAL TUBING: 23/8, 2-7/8, 3-1/2 and other various sizes.

Full length and/or custom cut. All pricing per foot. Delivery or pickup. Good cond.

Phone 780-288-2226, Millet, AB. BEV’S FISH & SEAFOOD LTD., buy di- jocelyn@pcscanada.ca. rect, fresh fish: Pickerel, Northern Pike, Whitefish and Lake Trout. Seafood also NEW YELLOW JACKET STEEL PIPE, available. Phone toll free 1-877-434-7477, 2.375” O.D. x .125WT, .69¢/ft. and 4.500” x .125/.188WT. at $1.49’/$1.80’. Located 306-763-8277, Prince Albert, SK. in Camrose, AB. 306-955-3091 for info.

NEW AND USED generators, all sizes from 5 kw to 3000 kw, gas, LPG or diesel. Phone for availability and prices. Many used in MF #36 DISCERS. Will pay top dollar stock. 204-643-5441, Fraserwood, MB. and pick from anywhere. Phone Mike 306-723-4875, Cupar, SK. DIESEL GENSET SALES AND SERVICE, WANTED: USED 10’ grain bagger. Call Eric 12 to 300 KWs, lots of units in stock. Used and new: Perkins, John Deere and Deutz.

306-272-7038, Foam Lake, SK. We also build custom Gensets. We curWANTED: Older and newer tractors, in rently have special pricing on new John running condition or for parts. Goods Used Deere units. Call for pricing 204-792-7471.

Tractor Parts, 1-877-564-8734.

3 06 .9 46 .9 6 6 9 or 3 06 .9 46 .79 23 DEGELMAN 1038 10’ box blade, exc. $5000; Degelman 4600 blade, 4-way, WANTED: USED, BURNT, old or ugly tracmounts for JD 6430 tractor, exc., $9500; tors. Newer models too! Smith’s Tractor Degelman 6900 2-way, mounts for JD Wrecking, 1-888-676-4847.

9320. 780-352-3012, Wetaskiwin, AB. 2013 DEGELMAN 5700 blade, 12’, mounts for JD 6150R; 2013 Degelman 5700 blade, 12’, mounts for NH T7.185, $9,500 ea.

780-679-7795, Camrose, AB.

1984 MASSEY FERGUSON 4800, 4 WD, 4800 hrs., PTO, decent rubber, very nice shape, but using coolant, good cond., $6000 OBO. 780-878-1550, Camrose, AB.

BIRD WATCHERS CALL To The Far North!

Bird stands and natural locations available.

Year round bird and wildlife watching.

Tree stands, ground blinds, and natural locations available. North Western Saskatchewan. Ron Kisslinger 306-822-2256 or email: p.r.service@sasktel.net

2006 CAT D8T SU dozer, single shank ripper, cab air, 11,000 hours, work ready, $150,000. 204-795-9192 Plum Coulee, MB 12’ DEGELMAN 46/5700 4-Way dozer blade, QA, $15,000; HLA snow wing dozer blade, trip cutting edge, $17,000. Wandering River AB 780-771-2155, 780-404-1212

47

Factory Direct STX Upgrade LIMITED TIME ONLY Outback Guidance is offering $1,500 USD for your used equipment Step 1: Order the new eDriveXD Electronics Kit with STX $5,600 USD -1,500 Trade-in Rebate $4,100 USD Step 2: Send us your Outback S, S2, S3, or Sts with an eDriveTC console

MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps.

Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca

SEASONED JACK PINE firewood: Available in bulk bags or 4’ lengths, split. Also green o r d r y i n l o g l e n g t h s . C a n d e l i ve r.

306-277-4660 or 306-921-6939, Ridgedale BLOCKED SEASONED JACK Pine firewood and wood chips for sale. Lehner Wood Preservers Ltd., 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK. Will deliver. Self-unloading trailer.

Questions/Comments: outbacksales@outbackguidance.com or 1-866-888-4472 www.OutbackGuidance.com

BURNETT ANGUS ANNUAL Bull Sale on Saturday, April 1, 2017, 2:00 PM, at the Ranch, Swift Current, SK. 60 Black Angus yearling bulls. Many low birthweight, short gestation, genetically bred for breeding heifers, performance, leptin and fertility tested. Guest consignors: Schwan Angus, Grant Scheirlinck, Greg Gillis. Contact; Bryce 306-773-7065, Wyatt 306-750-7822. wburnett@xplornet.ca YEARLING ANGUS BULLS. Canadian bloodlines. Top quality. Phone 306-877-2014, Dubuc, SK. STEWART CATTLE CO. & Guests Bull Sale: February 23rd, 2017, 1:30 PM, Neepawa Ag-Plex, Neepawa, MB. 50 Black Angus bulls; Simmental cross Angus bulls. Contact Brent Stewart 204-773-2356, 204-773-6392. View our catalogue online: www.stewartcattle.com Email: stewartcows@wificountry.ca BRED HEIFERS, 60 Black/BWF, bred Black to calve April 1. Fully vaccinated, $2000/ head. Call 306-435-9520, Wawota, SK. wlporter@hotmail.com PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS long yearling bulls, replacement heifers, AI service.

Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-6628, Saskatoon, SK. SELLING: BLACK ANGUS BULLS. Wayside Angus, Henry and Bernie Jungwirth, 306-256-3607, Cudworth, SK. NORDAL LIMOUSIN And ANGUS Bull Sale, Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1:00 PM, Saskatoon Livestock Sales, Saskatoon, SK. Offering 2 year old polled, red, and black Limousin bulls. For more info. contact Rob Garner at 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. Catalogue online at: nordallimousin.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Rawes Ranches 34th Annual Charolais Bull Sale

CARLRAMS RANCHING BULL SALE with Guests RNRFlicek Black Angus and Flicek Hereford Ranch. Thursday February 9th, 2017. 2:00 PM, please join us for lunch at 12:00, 5 miles North of Cut Knife, SK. on Hwy 674. On offer: (14) Black Angus bulls; (51) 2 year old horned Hereford bulls, (5) 2 year old polled Hereford bulls. For information contact Carlrams Ranching: Cal Ramsay,306-398-7343 or Carl Ramsay, 306-398-7879. RNRFlicek Black Angus: Rick Flicek, 306-823-7266.

Flicek Hereford Ranch: Randy Flicek 306-823-7091. View catalogue on-line at: www.carlramsranching.com SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Black and Red Angus 2 year old bulls. Ceylon, SK. Call Shane 306-869-8074, Keith 306-454-2730.

22nd ANNUAL Cattleman’s Connection Bull Sale, March 3, 2017, 1:00 PM at Heartland Livestock, Brandon, MB. Selling 100 yearling Black Angus bulls. For catalog or more info call Derrick Pilatic, Brookmore Angus 204-841-5466, Barb Hart 204-476-2607; Barb Airey, Manager HBH Farms, 204-566-2134, Raymond Airey 204-734-3600, rbairey@hotmail.com.

Sales Management, Doug Henderson, 403-782-3888 or 403-350-8541.

BLACK ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, semen tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca

On Offer: 150 TWO YEAR OLDS Tuesday, February 21, 2017 @ 1 PM Performance, Calving Ease & Longevity in one genetic package!

Call Philip for more details or to request a catalogue.

17TH ANNUAL SASKATOON Gelbvieh Bull and Female Sale, Saturday, March 18, 2017, Saskatoon Livestock Sales. Pre-sale viewing and customer appreciation Friday, March 17, 2017. Gelbvieh bulls add pounds at weaning, feed efficiency, and superior maternal strength. Selling 40 stout polled red and black yearling PB and balancer Gelbvieh bulls and select females.

Sale can be viewed online via DLMS. For more info. and catalo gue: Darcy 306-865-2929 or 306-865-7859, or Darrell 780-581-0077, www.gelbviehworld.com or sales consultant Kirk Hurlburt 306-222-8210. www.stonegatefarms.ca

780-376-2241 or 780-385-5977 Catalogue & Bull Videos online now!

Sight Unseen Purchase Call to place an order.

Internet Bidding Available Strome, AB.

www.rawesranches.com COMING 2 YR. old polled PB Charolais bulls, come red factor. Call Kings Polled Charolais, 306-435-7116, Rocanville, SK. BECK McCOY BULL SALE, Wednesday, February 22, 2017 at 2:00 PM, Beck Farms, Milestone, SK. 92 Charolais and Hereford bulls on offer. Wade 306-436-7458 or Chad 306-436-7300. Catalogue online at: www.mccoycattle.com

ANNUAL HEJ CHAROLAIS and Guest Consignor Alkali Lake Angus Bull Sale, Friday, February 24, 1:00 PM, Innisfail Auction Mart. Offering 60 Red Factor, Black and White bulls. All bulls vet checked, semen tested. For a catalogue or more info contact the Rasmussens at 403-227-2824 or T Bar C Cattle Co, 306-220-5006. To view catalogue online OLE FARMS 12th Annual Family Day Bull visit www.buyagro.com Sale. Selling 200 Black and Red Angus 2 PUREBRED CHAR. HEIFERS bred to easy yr. old bulls. 190 commercial bred heifers. calving, son of Ledger. Ken and Lorraine February 20, 2017, 1:00 PM, at the farm, Qualman 306-492-4634, Dundurn, SK. Athabasca, AB. Visit: www.olefarms.com to view videos or ph 780-689-8324 for info CHAROLAIS BULLS, YEARLING and 2 year 50 REG. Black and Red Angus females due olds. Contact LVV Ranch, 780-582-2254, to start calving early February, $3500 ea. Forestburg, AB. Call 780-689-8324, Athabasca, AB. REGISTERED CHAROLAIS BULLS, 2 year 50 BLACK ANGUS heifers, Jan-Feb calvers, olds and yearlings. Polled, horned, some some with calves at foot already; 50 April- red. Quiet hand fed, hairy bulls. 40+ head May calvers. 306-322-7905, Archerwill, SK. available. Wilf at Cougar Hill Ranch BRED HEIFERS due to calve in April, bred 306-728-2800, 306-730-8722, Melville, SK to easy calving Angus bulls, preg checked.

306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, CREEK’S EDGE PUREBRED Charolais bulls for sale off the farm. 60 yearlings and 6 SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca two year olds. We welcome you to our bull BLACK ANGUS YEARLING and 2 year old pen anytime. Also selling purebred Charobulls on moderate growing ration, perfor- lais replacement heifers. Please phone mance info. available. Adrian or Brian and Stephen 306-279-2033 or 306-279-7709, Elaine Edwards, Valleyhills Angus, Glaslyn, Yellow Creek, SK. View all our bulls online SK. call 306-441-0946, 306-342-4407. www.creeksedgecharolais.ca www.valleyhillsangus.com REGISTERED PB CHAROLAIS yearling and 2 yr. old bulls by private treaty. Semen tested and guaranteed. Call Brad 90- TWO YR. OLD and yearling Red Angus 204-537-2367, 204-523-0062, Belmont, bulls. Guaranteed, semen tested, and de- MB. www.clinecattlecompany.ca l i ve r e d i n t h e s p r i n g . B o b J e n s e n , YEARLING & 2 YEAR old Charolais bulls, 306-967-2770, Leader, SK. Creedence Charolais Ranch, Ervin Zayak, SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Red and Black 780-741-3868, 780-853-0708 Derwent, AB Angus 2 year old bulls. Ceylon, SK. Call Shane 306-869-8074, Keith 306-454-2730.

POLLED PB YEARLING CHAROLAIS REG. RED ANGUS bulls born Feb./Mar. bulls, performance and semen tested. Will 2016, calving ease, good growth. Little de keep until April, $3000-$4000. Charrow Charolais, Bill 306-387-8011, Ranch, 306-845-2406, Turtleford, SK. 780-872-1966, Marshall, SK. DOUBLE BAR D FARMS “Best of Both Worlds” Bull & Select Female Sale, Tues.

February 28th in Grenfell, SK. Join us for lunch at noon; sales starts at 1:00 PM. Offering over 150+ bulls selected from one GALLOWAY BULL SALE: March 5 to 8th. of the largest herds in Canada. For more Galloway hybrid vigor adds weight and information contact Ken at 306-697-7204 thickness to their calves. Contact Russel or T Bar C Cattle Co., 403-363-9973. View Horvey at 403-749-2780, Delburne, AB. catalogue at: www.doublebardfarms.com View: bigdealgalloways.com or www.buyagro.com PL #116061.

COMING 3 YR. old Red Angus herdsire, used on PB herd. Call Little de Ranch, 306-845-2406, Turtleford, SK. OLE FARMS 12th Annual Family Day Bull Sale. Selling 200 Red and Black Angus 2 yr. old bulls. 190 commercial bred heifers.

February 20, 2017, 1:00 PM, at the farm, Athabasca, AB. Visit: www.olefarms.com to view videos or ph 780-689-8324 for info RED ANGUS PUREBRED 2 year old bulls.

Open heifers also available. Contact DBM Angus Farms at Holland, MB., Brian 204-526-0942 or David 204-723-0288.

DAVIDSON GELBVIEH & LONESOME RANCH, 28th Annual Bull Sale, RED ANGUS YEARLING and 2 year old DOVE March 4, 2017, 1:00 PM at their bulls on moderate growing ration, perfor- Saturday, bull yards, Ponteix, SK. Complimentary mance info. available. Adrian or Brian and lunch at 11:00 AM. Pre-sale viewing and Elaine Edwards, Valleyhills Angus, Glaslyn, hospitality, Friday, March 3rd. Selling SK. call 306-441-0946, 306-342-4407. 100+ PB yearling bulls, Red or Black. Perwww.valleyhillsangus.com formance and semen tested. Contact VerBRED HEIFERS due to calve in April, bred non and Eileen 306-625-3755, Ross and to easy calving Angus bulls, preg checked. Tara 306-625-3513, Ponteix, SK. View 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, catalo g and video on our websites: w w w. l o n e s o m e d o v e r a n c h . c a o r SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca www.davidsongelbvieh.com NORDAL LIMOUSIN And ANGUS Bull Sale, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1:00 PM, Saskatoon GELBVIEH STOCK EXCHANGE BULL Livestock Sales, Saskatoon, SK. Offering 2 SALE, March 7, 2017 at 1:00 PM, at the year old Red and Black Angus bulls. For Medicine Hat Feeding Co., Medicine Hat, m o r e i n fo . c o n t a c t R o b G a r n e r a t AB. On offer: Red and Black Purebred year306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. Catalogue ling bulls. For more information or for a online at: nordallimousin.com catalogue call Don at Jen-Ty Gelbviehs, ARM RIVER RED ANGUS has on offer 403-378-4898 or cell 403-793-4549. View yearling and 2 year old bulls sired by Red on-line: jentygelbviehs.com Cockburn Patriot 12R, Red Golden Eagle Yosemite 6A, NRA Dateline 109Y (Black TWIN BRIDGE FARMS 6th Gelbvieh Red gene carrier) Red 6 Mile Summit 467Z Bull Sale, Monday, March 13, 2017, 1:00 and grandsons of Canadian World Angus PM at the Silver Sage Community Corral, Forum Reserve Champion “Red Lazy MC Brooks, AB. Selling 45 yearling Gelbvieh Smash 41 N.” Arm River Red Angus bulls Bull. Red and black genetics on offer. are selected from cows that calve unas- Guest Consignor Keriness Cattle Co. For sisted. They are born easy with a will to info. contact: Ron and Carol Birch and live, the genetics to grow and the quality Family, 403-792-2123 or 403-485-5518 or to sell. Select your next herd sire from Don Savage Auctions 403-948-3520. central Sask Red Angus bull supplier in our Catalogue at www.donsavageauctions.com Sale will be broadcast on Live Auctions.tv 31st year. 306-567-4702, Davidson, SK RED ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, se- GELBVIEH BULLS. Reg. 2 yr old and yearmen tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery ling polled bulls from our 38 year breeding available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, program. Reds and blacks. 780-672-9950, Englefeld, SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca Camrose, AB. Email: gwinder@syban.net

DIAMOND M RANCH, 6th Annual Bull Sale, February 12, 2017, 1:30 PM at the ranch, Estevan, SK. 55 two year old Red and Black Simmental and Simm/Angus bulls.

Jordan 306-421-1915, Estevan, SK. Video online at: www.dlms.ca FULLBLOOD FLECKVIEH and Black PB yearling bulls, reasonable birthweights, $4000.

Curtis Mattson 306-944-4220 Meacham SK DOUBLE BAR D FARMS “Best of Both Worlds” Bull & Select Female Sale, Tues.

February 28th in Grenfell, SK. Join us for lunch at noon; sales starts at 1:00 PM. Offering over 150+ bulls selected from one of the largest herds in Canada. For more information contact Ken at 306-697-7204 or T Bar C Cattle Co., 403-363-9973. View catalogue at: www.doublebardfarms.com or www.buyagro.com PL #116061.

H. S. KNILL TRANSPORT, est. 1933, specializing in purebred livestock transportaCOZY CAPS! Ear protection for newborn tion. Providing weekly pick up and delivery calves! 306-739-0020, Carlyle, SK. Email service across Canada/USA and Mexico.

Gooseneck service available in Ontario, cozycaps@outlook.com Quebec and USA. US and Canada customs BRED COW HERD REDUCTION, by half. bonded carrier. Call 1-877-442-3106, fax 150 head. Bred Charolais, to calve first 519-442-1122, hsknill@pppoe.ca or www.hsknilltransport.com 155 King Edweek of April. 306-432-4803, Lipton, SK. ward St., Paris, ON. N3L 0A1.

CUSTOM CATTLE GRAZING on former PFRA community pastures in the Interlake.

RK AN IM AL S UPPL IES - Be o n ta rget.

Contact Terence Caumartin 204-278-3515.

Us e the p ro d u cts en d o rs ed b y the p ro fes s io n a ls . RK & S UL L IV AN S UPPL IES CALVES WANTED. OWNER Operator will Fo r a fre e c a ta lo gu e : 1-8 00-440-26 9 4 background calves till grass. Could pasture also. For details please call 306-360-7000, Guernsey, SK. jr_hein@hotmail.com S hop O n lin e

600 TOP QUALITY bred heifers, start calvw w w .rka n im a lsu pplies.co m ing April 1. All heifers preg checked, pelt measured and full live vaccination pro- BRED COWS, Simmental Red Angus cross, gram going to breed. Bred to Red and bred Simmental or Limousin, start calving Black Angus. 204-325-2416, Manitou, MB. March 27th. 306-266-4848, Fir Mountain.

RED AND BLACK Purebred and commercial Simmental replacement heifers. Bill or Vir- 75 SECOND AND THIRD Black and Red An- COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL. 40 bred gus young bred cows. Call 306-773-1049 cows: 10 bred heifers, 10- 2nd calvers, 18ginia Peters, 306-237-9506, Perdue, SK. or 306-741-6513, Swift Current, SK. 5 yr. old and under, 2- 6 yr. olds. This is a totally closed herd, only top producers BRED HEIFERS: 75 Red and Black Angus; were kept. Also selling Black Angus herd25 Hereford. Exc. ranch raised females. sire. 306-961-6499, Prince Albert, SK. CARLRAMS RANCHING BULL SALE Bred to top quality bulls. Call Dean at with Guests RNRFlicek Black Angus 780-855-2580, New Norway, AB. and Flicek Hereford Ranch. Thursday February 9th, 2017. 2:00 PM, please join BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS for sale, bred to WANTED: CULL COWS and bulls. For bookus for lunch at 12:00, 5 miles North of Cut Black Angus bulls. Exposed July 1 - Sept 5, ings call Kelly at Drake Meat Processors, Knife, SK. on Hwy 674. On offer: (14) Black $2100. Call 306-476-2448, Rockglen, SK. 306-363-2117 ext. 111, Drake, SK. Angus bulls; (51) 2 year old horned Hereford bulls, (5) 2 year old polled Hereford bulls. For information contact Carlrams Ranching: Cal Ramsay,306-398-7343 or Carl Ramsay, 306-398-7879. RNRFlicek ERIXON SIMMENTALS Bull & Female Sale Black Angus: Rick Flicek, 306-823-7266. Wednesday, March 1st, 2017, 1:00 PM, Flicek Hereford Ranch: Randy Flicek Saskatoon Livestock Sale. 40 PB red year306-823-7091. View catalogue on-line at: lings; 13 PB black yearlings; 2 PB black exwww.carlramsranching.com tra age; 8 PB replacement heifers. Contact Dave at 306-270-2893. Clavet, SK. View BANNERLANE HORNED HEREFORDS catalog online at: erixonsimmentals.com Annual Sale, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2:00 PM CST (1:00 PM MST) at the farm, Livelong, SK. 2 YR. OLD black bulls- yearling Red, Black 30 coming 2 year old bulls, semen tested; and full-blood bulls. Moderate BW. Bill or 34 bred Hereford cross heifers, preg Virginia Peters, 306-237-9506, Perdue, SK. checked; 4 feature bred heifers. Dinner at noon. Central point free delivery. Email: 3RD ANNUAL JEANS AND GENETICS bannerlane@littleloon.ca or phone Rob Simmental Bull Sale, Tuesday, February Options & Opportunities Bannerman, 306-845-2764, 306-248-1214. 14, 1 PM at the Ponoka Ag Events Centre Catalogue online at: www.hereford.ca in Ponoka, AB. Offering 68 Red, Black fullblood and Fleckvieh Simmental bulls. For a MISTY VALLEY FARMS 41st Annual catalogue or more info., contact T Bar C Alberta Beef Production Sale of Horned Herefords, Cattle Co, 306-220-5006. To view the Industry Conference Wednesday, February 8th, 2017 at the catalogue online, visit: www.buyagro.com ranch, 1:00 PM MST. On offer: 70 long yearling bulls including Lanni Bristow’s FOR SALE SIMMENTAL bulls. 30 yearling FFebruary 15-17, 2017 sale group; 45 bred registered heifers; 55 Red, Black or fullbloods. By private treaty. bred commercial Hereford heifers; 15 North Creek Simmentals 306-230-3123, at the Sheraton Red Deer Hotel open heifer calves from Mark Law. Bulls Borden, SK. saunders.b@sasktel.net semen tested. Heifers pregnancy tested.

Misty Valley Farms, RR #1, Maidstone, SK. Attend Alberta’s Premier Harold Oddan 306-893-2783; Maurice Oddan 306-893-2737; Lanni Bristow Beef Industry Event SOUTH DEVON AND POUNDMAKER (SD 780-943-2236; Mark Law 204-743-2049. cross Angus) bulls. Yearling and 2 year Workshops | Tradeshow | Education Sessions BECK McCOY BULL SALE, Wednesday, olds. Semen tested. Ivomeced and vacciNetworking | Social Functions | Entertainment February 22, 2017 at 2:00 PM, Beck Farms, nated. British breed. Quiet, good growth.

Milestone, SK. 92 Charolais and Here- $2500-3500. 403-566-2467, Wardlow, AB. ford bulls on offer. Wade 306-436-7458 E-mail: dmrranching@gmail.com Keynote presentation by or Chad 306-436-7300. Catalogue online at: www.mccoycattle.com Terry O’ Reilly

THE CONSUMER

CBC’s host of Under the Influence

YEARLING SPECKLE PARK bulls sired by RH Yager 99Y. 306-877-2014, Dubuc, SK.

Details online at: ALBERTA TEXAS LONGHORN Association 780-387-4874, Leduc, AB. For more info. www.albertatexaslonghorn.com

www.abiconference.ca @ABBeefConf

WELSH BLACK- The Brood Cow Advantage.

RANCH READY HORNED Hereford Bull Check www.canadianwelshblackcattle.com Sale, March 10th, 1:00 PM at the ranch, Canadian Welsh Black Soc. 403-442-4372.

Simmie, SK. 15 two year old bulls, 30 yearling bulls, 6 purebred open heifers, 20 commercial open heifers. View catalogue and sale videos: www.braunranch.com Contact Craig Braun at 306-297-2132.

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.

CIRCLE T LIMOUSIN purebred Red and Black performance tested bulls. Guaranteed, semen tested, by trade leading sires.

306-634-8536, 306-634-4621, Estevan, SK NORDAL LIMOUSIN And ANGUS Bull Sale, Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1:00 PM, Saskatoon Livestock Sales, Saskatoon, SK. Offering 2 year old polled, red, and black Limousin bulls. For more info. contact Rob Garner at 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. Catalogue online at: nordallimousin.com

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.

WE HAVE BETTER WAYS TO BLEND HIGHPERFORMANCE FORAGE. A BrettYoung high-performance forage blend keeps your herd healthy and productive and is backed by an industry-leading establishment guarantee.

For best selection and early season discounts visit your local seed supplier today. brettyoung.ca/forage BrettYoung™ is a trademark of Brett-Young Seeds Limited. 2312 01.17

Alberta Beef Industry Conference

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

WANTED: RED OR BLACK Angus cross younger cows, lease to own. References available. 306-542-2575, 306-542-7007, Veregin, SK.

WESTERN SHEEP MARKETING LTD. a division of

SOUTHERN ALBERTA LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Buying all classes of sheep, lambs and goats.

Contact Darren Shaw 403-601-5165

HORSE AND TACK SALE, Heartland, Prince Albert, SK., Friday, March 3, starting at 5:30 PM. Call 306-763-8463.

Same Day Trade Payment. Farm Pickup.

Competitive Pricing.

darren@livestock.ab.ca TEAM OF BROWN and white Paints, 1/2 Gypsy, broke to ride and drive. Chestnut gelding broke to ride and drive. Chestnut gelding broke to ride. Several bred mares.

Mares and geldings coming 2 and 3 yrs.

306-435-3634, Moosomin, SK. HORSES FOR SALE: Teams: 2 black Clyde geldings, 16.3 HH, 4 years old, broke; 2 Belgian mares, 16.1 HH, 5 years old, broke; 2 black Percheron mares, 16.1 HH, 3 & 8 years old; 2 Brabant cross Belgian mares, 3 & 4 years old, broke; 1 black and white spotted Draft mare, 5 years old, broke; 1 Bay Clyde cross, 9 years old, well b r o ke t o r i d e a n d d r i v e . p r i c e i s $7000/team. Contact David Carson, 519-291-8252, Listowel, ON.

2 SETS OF BRASS working harness for medium and large size drafts, $900/ea. OBO. Phone 780-367-2292, Willingdon, AB. DRAFT HORSE EQUIPMENT. New Idea manure spreader on rubber; Show cart; Fore cart w/shafts and tongue; Training sled; Nylon work harness and show harness and supplies. 204-567-3720, 204-851-2411 Miniota, MB. HORSE COLLARS, all sizes, steel and aluminum horseshoes. We ship anywhere.

Keddie’s, 1-800-390-6924 or keddies.com

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

FFS- FUCHS FARM SUPPLY is your partner in agriculture stocking mixer, cutter, feed wagons and bale shredders and industry leading Rol-Oyl cattle oilers.

306-762-2125, Vibank, SK. www.fuchs.ca

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No More Pail Feeding!

BORDER COLLIE PUPS red and white, from working parents, ready to go, $500.

306-587-7169, Success, SK.

1 FEMALE BLUE HEELER pup, ready now.

Excellent working dog. 306-492-2447, 2002 521DXT CASE payloader w/grapple 306-290-3339, Clavet, SK. fork. Call 306-773-1049 or 306-741-6513, Swift Current, SK. WANTED: MALE BLUE Heeler to breed my STOP WASTING GRAIN! Try our grain female Blue Heeler. Preferably purebred but troughs: 30’ c/w skids, made of conveyor papers are not a necessity. 306-620-2215, belting and pipe, $750 ea. 306-538-4685, Yorkton, SK. babslreid@hotmail.com 306-736-7146, Kennedy, SK. REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE pups, CATTLE SHELTER PACKAGES or built on Sire Scottish import, son of 2010 Internas i t e . F o r e a r l y b o o k i n g c a l l tional Champion, top working stock.

1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: 780-941-3843, New Sarepta, AB. www.warmanhomecentre.com GREAT BERNESE PUPS, $600. Personal SUPER SAVER EAR muffs for calves. Warm property protection. 306-946-6644, SimpWind and moisture proof. Adjustable hal- son, SK. Pics on mountaindogkennels.com ters. Call 204-436-2535, Elm Creek, MB. WANTED: STUD SERVICE of a Red or Black H I - H O G C AT T L E S Q U E E Z E . C a l l Tri Australian Shepherd in Saskatoon, 306-773-1049 or 306-741-6513, Swift area. Willing to paying fee. 306-242-8209.

Current, SK.

FROSTFREE NOSEPUMPS: Fully sustainable livestock watering. No power required to heat or pump. Prevents contamination. Grants available. 1-866-843-6744.

NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for www.frostfreenosepumps.com over 15 years, is looking for Elk. “If you have them, we want them.” Make your fi- USED JIFFY SLIDE-IN round bale handler, nal call with Northfork for pricing! Guaran- in good condition. Phone 403-627-2601, teed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Pincher Creek, AB. Winnipeg, MB. GREG’S WELDING: Freestanding 30’ 5 bar WANTED: ELK BULLS, various ages. panels, all 2-7/8” drill stem construction, $470; 24’x5.5’ panels, 2-7/8” pipe with 5306-845-7518, 306-845-244, Turtleford SK 1” sucker rods, $350; 24’x6’ panels, 2-7/8” BUYING ELK for local and international pipe with 6- 1” rods, $375; 30’ 2 or 3 bar meat markets. Call us for competitive pric- windbreak panels c/w lumber. Gates and ing and easy marketing. Phone Ian at double hinges avail. on all panels. Belting 204-848-2498 or 204-867-0085. troughs for grain or silage. Calf shelters.

ATTENTION ELK PRODUCERS: If you Del. avail. 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK. have elk to supply to market, please give PAYSEN LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT INC. AWAPCO a call. $10 per kilo. Hot hanging. We manufacture an extensive line of cattle Call 780-980-7589, info@wapitiriver.com handling and feeding equipment including ALBERTA ELK RANCHERS Production squeeze chutes, adj. width alleys, crowdSale 6th Annual. Friday, Feb. 17, 2017, ing tubs, calf tip tables, maternity pens, 7:00 PM, Nisku Inn, Nisku, AB. Gateway gates and panels, bale feeders, Bison Auction Services Ltd., ph. 1-866-304-4664. equipment, Texas gates, steel water troughs, rodeo equipment and garbage inDetails go to: www.gwacountry.com cinerators. Distributors for El-Toro electric branders and twine cutters. Our squeeze chutes and headgates are now avail. with a extender. Ph 306-796-4508, email: BUTCHER MEAT GOAT KIDS, butcher neck lambs, bred boer nannies. 306-466-2068, ple@sasktel.net Web: www.paysen.com Shellbrook, SK.

SHEEP/GOAT SALE Saturday, February SHEEP AND GOAT SALE, Heartland Live- 11th, 2017, 1:00 PM, Johnstone Auction stock, Prince Albert, Friday, March 3, Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. All classes sheep 11:00 AM. Call 306-763-8463 to pre-book. and goats accepted. Sheep ID tags and pre-booking mandatory. Next Sheep/ SHEEP/GOAT SALE Saturday, February Goat Sale, May 13th. 306-693-4715.

11th, 2017, 1:00 PM, Johnstone Auction www.johnstoneauction.ca PL #914447.

Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. All classes sheep and goats accepted. Sheep ID tags and pre-booking mandatory. Next Sheep/ Goat Sale, May 13th. 306-693-4715. SVEN ROLLER MILLS. Built for over 40 www.johnstoneauction.ca PL #914447. 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.

SELLING LAMBS AND GOATS? Why www.apollomachineandproducts.com take one price from one buyer? Expose your lambs and goats to a competitive FREESTANDING PANELS: 30’ windbreak market. Beaver Hill Auctions, Tofield, AB. panels; 6-bar 24’ and 30’ panels; 10’, 20’ Sales every Monday, trucks hauling from and 30’ feed troughs; Bale shredder bunks; SK, BC, AB. www.beaverhillauctions.com Silage bunks; Feeder panels; HD bale feeders; All metal 16’ and 24’ calf shelters. Will Call: 780-662-9384. custom build. 306-424-2094, Kendal, SK. C A N A D I A N C O - O P E R AT I V E W O O L 357 NH MIXMILL, hammer good on 2 Growers, buying wool. For nearest wool s i d e s , g o o d s h ap e . 3 0 6 - 9 4 4 - 4 3 2 5 , collection depot or livestock supplies cata- 306-231-8355, Bruno, SK. logue, 1-800-567-3693, www.wool.ca SUNGOLD SPECIALTY MEATS. We want your lambs. Have you got finished (fat) lambs or feeder lambs for sale? Call Rick at: 403-894-9449 or Cathy at: 1-800-363-6602 for terms and pricing. www.sungoldmeats.com

STEEL VIEW MFG. Self-standing panels, windbreaks, silage/hay bunks, feeder panels, sucker rod fence posts. Custom orders. Call Shane 306-493-2300, Delisle, SK. www.steelviewmfg.com

WANT THE ORGANIC ADVANTAGE? Contact an organic Agrologist at Pro-Cert for information on organic farming: prospects, transition, barriers, benefits, certification and marketing. Call 306-382-1299, Saskatoon, SK. or info@pro-cert.org

P r a ir ie H er ita ge Seed s K A M UT CO N TRA CTS AV A IL A B L E N O W CAL L 1 -30 6-869-2926 w w w .p hso rg a n ics.co m WANTED: ORGANIC LENTILS, peas and chickpeas. Stonehenge Organics, Assiniboia, SK., 306-640-8600, 306-640-8437.

WANTED: CERTIFIED ORGANIC cull cows and pre-conditioned feeder cattle. Phone 204-522-0842, Pipestone MB.

PSYCHIC ANNE EDWARDS, 36 yrs. experience. Find out what’s in the stars for you!

Answers all questions in love, business, finances and career. Free 15 minute reading for first time callers. Phone 647-430-1891.

DO YOU KNOW an amazing single guy who shouldn’t be? Camelot Introductions has been successfully matching people for over 22 years. In-person interviews

by Intuitive Matchmaker in MB and SK. www.camelotintroductions.com or phone 306-978-LOVE (5683).

• Made to discharge rolled grain, pellets, ground and rolled barley, minerals and more.

• Epoxy coated interior for easy clean-out and corrosion protection.

• Available sizes from 15bu. to 95bu.

• Many options available: 3PTH, Trailer kit, Digital scale and more.

Call For Your Nearest Dealer

1-877-695-2532 Also now available through your local Co-op Agro Center

www.ezefeeder.ca LAB CROSS PUPS, black, available now, $500. Call 306-295-3333, 306-295-3868, 306-295-7669 cell, Eastend, SK.

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APPROX. 2253 ACRES OF PRIME REAL ESTATE! Close to Brooks, with good investment potential. Total acres is 2253 with 764 E.I.D water rights. Six newer pivots, buried main line and electric pumps.

Oil, Gas and Power Line Revenue adds up to $83,450. Situated by Lake Newell for all your recreational needs right in your backyard. ID#1100546. Real Estate Centre, 1-866-345-3414. For all our listings view www.farmrealestate.com

DOUBLE RV LOT for sale, Yuma, AZ. With RV support building - washer/dryer, toilet, PASTURELAND EAST CENTRAL AB. 2 sections, deeded native pasture in a block. shower etc. 403-871-2441, 928-503-5344.

Approx. 75% open grazing. Newer 4-wire perimeter fence on the surrounding road allowance. $14,953.50/year surface lease revenue. Water well, power, and buried 2” MEDALLION HOMES 1-800-249-3969 water line to centre of each section.

Immediate delivery: New 16’ and 20’ $1,800,000. Call Kirby Nanias O/B, Buffalo modular homes; Also used 14’ and 16’ Realty Inc., 780-842-7653, Wainwright, homes. Now available: Lake homes. AB. kirby@buffalo-realty.com Medallion Homes, 306-764-2121, Prince Albert, SK. QUARTER SECTION CULTIVATED land for sale between Holden and Bruce, AB. SW-3-49-15-W4. Hwy #14 and main CN railway divide land into 2 parcels of apRT M S A N D S I T E b u i l t h o m e s . C a l l prox. 100 and 40 acres. Two titles, both 1-866-933-9595, or go online for pictures with hwy access. $4500 surface and pipline revenue. Can be bought as a pkg. or 8- VERTEX 2-way radios, all in working and pricing at: www.warmanhomes.ca separately. Contact 403-782-7374. condition, $1000 for all. Call 306-630-9838, Brownlee, SK. HOMESITE AND FARMLAND FOR SALE

BY TENDER: Located in the County of St. Paul, Alberta. Tenders are invited for the sale of the following farmland and improvements: SE-20-56-08 W4 (156.97 titled acres); NW-21-56-08 W4 (159.00 titled acres); NE-21-56-08 W4 (137.98 titled acres); NW-16-56-08 W4 NW BC GOLD Lease- Cassiar. Ancient river (136.21 titled acres); NE-16-56-08 W4 bed, 1895 Chinese “hand mine” claim, ap(135.20 titled acres); N1/2 of SE-31-55-08 prox. 105 acres and some equip. for sale W4 (75.42 titled acres); S1/2 of or trade. Email: duckdodger@sasktel.net J&H HOMES: Western Canada’s most SE-31-55-08 W4 (80 acres); Portion of trusted RTM Home Builder since 1969.

NE-21-56-08 W4. House (1919 sq. ft. on COWICHAN BAY, VANCOUVER Island, BC main plus 1909 sq. ft) on SE 20-56-04. farm:14.5 acre hay farm w/cozy uniquely View at www.jhhomes.com 306-652-5322 Main floor layout: Entry, kitchen, living quiet brick home. 3 bdm, 2 bth, oak kitchen room, Master BR + 2BR + BR/office, 2 cabinets, granite propane f/p, sunroom. full BR, laundry/garage entry, pantry.

Potential for visitors suite in basement. Sit on the deck and watch your horses grazing 2013 CHARIOT EAGLE Park Model- Las Walkout basement c/w in-floor heat, rec the cleared mountain view. 3-stall barn w/ Quintas Oasis, Yuma, AZ. 1 bdm, 1 bth, 400 room, 2 BR, 4 pc. bathroom, storage shelter and tack room plus 3 solid built sq. ft., fully furn. incl. shed and gazebo. rooms, mechanical/laundry room. 3 vehiclean sheds. Only mins. to fishing and shop- Move in ready, $47,000 USD. 928-305-7419 cle finished garage w/in-floor heat and oversized doors. Parcel #1 - SE-20-56-08 ping. 30 mins. to Victoria, $980,000 +GST. W4 (Arable: 97.63/pasture: 56.34) inMLS 416977. Sutton West Coast Realty, cludes house and 40x60’ shop w/concrete 250-715-6400. www.marvinwoodsold.com floors, 3 overhead doors (16’, 14’ and 12’) Email: mlwsold@shaw.ca and metal roof. Grain and fertilizer storage consisting of (12) 5000 bu., (3) 3300 bu., (3) 2100 bu. and (1) 49 ton fertilizer bin 200 ACRE RANCH with approx. 1800 sq. ft. and (1) 89 ton fertilizer bin. All hopper home. Excellent outbuildings, soil, fence, bottom (sold separately or as part of the corrals, cattle handling, shop, calving package), steel buffalo corral. Garden shed barns, hay shed, shelters and water sup- not included in sale. Perimeter fenced. ply. Excellent view all around with lots of Parcel #2 - NW 21-56-08 W4: (Arable: riverfront, 15 minutes from Quesnel, BC. 1 0 4 / p a s t u r e : 9 0 . 9 0 ) . N o b u i l d i n g s .

Cattle, machinery, more land and hay op- Fenced. Parcel #3 - NE-21-56-08 W4: (Arable: 96.22/pasture: 41.79). No buildtions. Call 250-992-2375. ings. Natural water source. 2 subdivisions SUBDIVIDABLE, TIMBER, WATER- Shuswap, existing. Parcel #4 - NW 16-56-08 W4: 37.5 acres, $549.000. http://landquest.co (Arable: 95.22/pasture: 40.99). No buildings. Water water source. 1 subdivision of BUILD YOUR DREAM home on 7 acres in m/detailmain.aspx?propid=16200 Call 19.77 acres. Parcel #5 - NE 16-56-08 gorgeous Creston, BC, $249,000 OBO. John, LandQuest Realty, 250-307-2100.

W4: (Arable: 80.00/pasture: 55.20). No Video and information can be found at 178 ACRE RANCH, beautiful view of the buildings and consisting of 135.20 acres. www.propertyguys.com ID#198236 Seven Sisters mountains, exc. land and Parcel #6 - N 1/2 of SE -31-55-08 W4, water, house, barn, shop, hay shed and (Arable: 51.94/pasture: 22.01/waste: outbuildings, on Hwy #16 between Smith- 1.47). No buildings. There is a 3.76 acre subdivision removed from the east side of ers and Terrace, $650,000. 250-849-8411. the parcel. Parcel #7 - S 1/2 of SE 31-55-08 W4: (Arable: 62.22/pasture: 17.78). No buildings. Fenced. Parcel #8 Part of NE 21-56-08 W4: 18.09 acres MULTI-USE PROPERTY, 18,470 sq. ft., 2 ONE QUARTER GRAINLAND for sale, East zoned for Country Residential use. Addistorey building on over 10 acres of prime scenic property in Moose Jaw, SK. adja- of Bindloss, AB. For more info. call tional information and photos con403-379-2521. cerning the farmlands along with a cent to TransCanada Hwy. Short distance recent buildings inspection report of to new hospital. Comprises of offices, cafeteria, kitchen, meeting rooms, 18 FARMLAND FOR SALE. SE-22-82-21-W5, the home complete with photos is bdrms with private baths and indoor pool. SW-22-82-21-W5, NE-22-82-21-W5, available by contacting the underReplacement value over $5,000,000. This SE-34-82-21-W5. 159 acres ea. Approx. signed below. Terms of Sale: Sealed property has a rare and valuable multi- 250 cult. acres, trees and muskeg. Nampa tenders may be submitted on all of the Parcels, a combination of some of the parpurpose CS coding allowing for the opera- and Peace River area. Call 780-919-3489. cels or each Parcel separately. Interested tion of a medical research or health care facility. Ideal for private MRI, private sen- SALE OF LAND BY TENDER. Offers will parties are advised to submit their bid on a be received by the undersigned until 12:00 Tender Form available room Robertson ior care, or rehabilitation business. Call D av e L o w, R e a l t y E x e c u t i v e s M J , noon, on the 27th day of Feb. 2017, for Moskal Sarsons. All tenders must be in the purchase of the following lands locatw r i t i n g a c c o m p a n i e d by a c e r t i fi e d 306-631-9201, davelow@sasktel.net ed approx. 9 miles NE of Brooks, AB. at the cheque/bank draft for 10% of the bid intersection of #544 and One Tree Road price, as a deposit, payable to: “Robertson for the purchase of the following deeded Moskal Sarsons in trust” placed inside a lands legally described as: The NE quarter sealed envelope marked on the outside of 12-20-14-W4, 160 acres more or less “Henderson Tender File 66023.16095 excepting thereout: Plan number hectares CJS” and delivered to our office address acres more or less Road 5669JK 0.745 below either in person, by courier or mail.

1.84 Descriptive 9411530 1.06 2.62 Road Bidders are reminded to include all of their 0510456 0.039 0.10. Excepting thereout contact information. Sealed tenders to all mines and minerals and the right to purchase Parcel(s) shall be accepted work the same. Subject to the reservations by the undersigned until 5:00 PM contained in the existing title. The lands (MST) on Tuesday February 28, 2017.

LOG HOMES AND CABINS, sidings, pan- as seeded to hay and include 2 bins. All tenders not accepted shall have their eling, decking. Fir and Hemlock flooring, are There is a 40’x80’ insulated heated shop deposit returned by regular mail on March timbers, special orders. Phone Rouck and 2008 Pivot which are includ- 7, 2017. Balance of cash to close to be Bros., Lumby, BC. 1-800-960-3388. ed in the Zimmatic Sale. The lands are subject 3 paid no later than 35 days after receipt of www.rouckbros.com leases as follows: 2 Surface Leases in fa- notice of acceptance by the successful vour of Cenovus Energy Inc. and Surface tenderer/bidder or else deposit is forfeited Lease in Favour of Canadian Natural Re- as liquidated damages. Buyer is responsources Limited. The total annual surface sible for 2017 property taxes and the Sell1975 HOUSE, 1500 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 bath. lease rental is $12,650 per year. All Offers er shall be responsible for all property taxCedar siding/shakes. Renovated in 2000 are to be accompanied by a deposit of 5% es up to and including December 31, 2016. and 2015. To be moved by purchaser May 1. of the proposed purchase price, with the Buyer shall pay GST or provide an underbalance payable within 30 days of notice taking to self-assess and indemnify the Call Brad, 403-575-0698, Consort, AB. of acceptance of the Offer. All deposits Seller. Time to be of the essence in all DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. Quality and unaccepted offers will be returned im- matters. The Buyer relies entirely on their homes in small towns currently available mediately after opening bids. The 2017 knowledge and inspection of the property within 45 minutes of Saskatoon. Ideal for taxes are to be paid by the Purchaser but independent of any representations/warretirement, fixed income or seasonal living will be adjusted at the time of the Sale ranties made by or on behalf of the Seller. situations. Health services, shopping, along with Surface Lease rentals. All Lands Vacant possession of the home and farmschools and sport facilities are in these are to be purchased as is. Alternate terms lands available on closing. The highest or towns or very close commute. For more may be considered. Offers shall be for a any tender not necessarily accepted. info. go to www.traskrealty.com or minimum purchase of one quarter section. In the event your tender/bid is acplease call Dwein 306-221-1035, Amanda The owner proposes a closing date of cepted, the successful bidder will be March 27, 2017. Additional particulars may notified in writing on or before 14 306-221-5675 or Victoria 306-270-9740. be obtained by contacting Doug Jensen at days following the close of tenders. If LOG AND TIMBER HOMES, Saskatoon, 403-362-1943. The highest or any offer re- the tender is accepted your deposit SK. Visit www.backcountryloghomes.ca or ceived will not necessarily be accepted. shall become a non-refundable deOffer shall be marked as “Land Tender/ posit and should the bidder fail to call 306-222-6558.

Matthew Lofgren” and forwarded to, or left complete the transaction the deposit with Stringam LLP, Brooks Office: 212 3rd shall be retained by the Seller as liqAve. West, Brooks, AB., T1R 0G1 or 35 7th uidated damages. Interested parties St. SE, Medicine Hat, AB., T1A 1J2. should make inquiries as they see fit.

Submit sealed tenders, inquiries and reINVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND. quests for inspection to: Robertson Farmland for sale by Tender near Strome, Moskal Sarsons, Barristers & SoliciAB: NE 01-44-15 W4; NW 01-44-15 W4; tors, A - 3801 - 51 Ave (PO Box NW 11-44-15 W4; NW 12-44-15 W4; 1680), Lloydminster SK/AB. S9V 1K6.

SW 12-44-15 W4; SW 14-44-15 W4. Tend- Email: csarsons@lloydlaw.ca Phone ers close February 28th, 2017. To see 780-875-7671, Fax 780-875-9485. complete Invitation To Tender go to: Attention Mr. Christopher J. Sarsons.

YUMA, AZ. HOME for sale: 3 bdrm, 2 www.andreassenborth.com and click on baths, w/solar system, pool, att. garage Lorenz Tender. For further information and RV garage, fully furnished. For more please call Don Lorenz at 780-991-8603 or by e-mail: dlorenz@northwest-refrig.com info. call 403-871-2441 or 928-503-5344.

LAND FOR SALE: RM of Wallace No. 243.

TIMBER FRAMES, LOG STRUCTURES FARMLAND FOR SALE in Mannning, AB. NW 14-27-01 W2. 160 acres (140 cult.), Assessed 43,340. Call 204-414-4129.

Some full sections.

Call Evelyn Petkus, and Vertical Log Cabins. Log home refinishing and chinking. Certified Log Builder Royal LePage Valley Realty, 780-836-6478.

FARMLAND, FOR SALE BY TENDER: SE-08with 38 years experience. Log & Timber Works, Delisle, SK., 306-717-5161, Email FARM AND RANCH land for sale. Henry Vos, 22-16-W2, RM of Cupar #218. Closes info@logandtimberworks.com Website at 780-835-1992, Royal LePage Valley Realty. March 3, 2017. 7810 Century Dr., Regina, www.peaceriverfarmsandranches.com SK., S4Y 1G2. ics04@accesscomm.ca www.logandtimberworks.com

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER. RM of McCraney No. 282. Legal Description: NW-32-30-01-W3, ext. 0, SW-32-3001-W3, ext. 0. Conditions of Offer: 1. All offers to be submitted on or before 4:00 PM on February 28, 2017 to: Shirkey Law Office, Box 280, 127 Washington Ave., Davidson, SK., S0G 1A0. 2. Contact Shirkey Law Office at shirkey@sasktel.net or 306-567-2023 to obtain Bid Form. 3. Deposits of $5000 made payable to Shirkey Law Office. Cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. 4. Persons submitting offers must rely on their own inspection of land and improvements as to condition and number of acres.

LAND AUCTION for Val Veroba, Kelly Fleck, Dallas Fleck & Sherry Moffat, on Thursday, March 23, 2017, Days Inn, Estevan, SK., 7:00 PM. Please join Mack Auction Company on March 23rd for your chance to own 12 quarter sections of prime farmland in RM of Browning #34.

Over $60,000 of Surface Lease Revenue being sold with the land located in the center of the Lampman/Steelman gas and oil fields! NW-19-04-06-W2; NE-19-0406-W2, $13,350 SLR; SW-19-04-06-W2, $3600 SLR; SE-19-04-06-W2, $10,000 SLR (Sub-divided yardsite does not sell); SE-29-04-06-W2, existing Surface Leases not incl. in sale (Sub-divided yardsite does not sell); SW-29-04-05-W2, $2725 SLR; SE-29-04-05-W2, $3050 SLR; NE-28-0405-W2, $5775 SLR; SE-28-04-05-W2, $7175 SLR; SE-18-04-05-W2, $8450 SLR (Sub-divided yardsite does not sell); SW-17-04-05-W2, $6650 SLR; SE-06-0405-W2. For sale bill and photos visit www.mackauctioncompany.com Join us on Facebook and Twitter. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

FARMLAND WANTED SASK. LAND SALES Tom@saskfarmland.com

Buying • Selling • Full Service REALTOR® Signatur Sign Si Signature ature

FOR SALE BY TENDER. Home quarter for sale. Offers are invited for the land (no minerals; no buildings except as stated below): C SE 28-11-10 W2, located in the RM of Fillmore #96 (159.62 acres) (1900 sq. ft. house, 16,800 bu. grain storage, cattle shelters, watering bowls, 2 sheds, 2 dugouts plus well water, house has chlorination iron filter RO water filtration and 120 acres cult.) For anyone wishing to view the property, an open house will be held on February 11, 2017 from 1:00 to 5:00 PM. An offer may be made for the above land.

An offer must be: in writing with a certified cheque (payable to the undersigned) for 5% of the offered price as a deposit; and placed in a sealed envelope marked “Land Tender” which reaches the undersigned by 10:00 AM CST Thursday, March 2, 2017. Balance of offered price is payable by cash or financing arrangements (satisfactory to the undersigned) when notice of intention to accept the offer is given.

Cheques of unsuccessful offerors will be returned. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Offerors must rely on their own research of the property to determine acreage, condition and assessment. If you have any other questions regarding the sale of the land please call Claude at 306-722-7408. Donald G. Horner, Horner Law Office, 21- 5th Street N. E., Weyburn, SK. S4H 0Y9.

RM ARM RIVER #252, NW-36-25-27-W2, SW-36-25-27-W2. Please submit tenders to Box 376, Imperial, SK. S0G 2J0. Highest tender not necessarily accepted.

TOM NEUFELD 306-260-7838

2 QUARTERS FARMLAND, RM Spalding, E1/2-17-38-16-W2, for Sale by Tender.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit tenders to: Greg Harcourt, Box 40, Quill Lake, SK. S0A 3E0 or email gpharcourt@gmail.com by Feb. 25, 2017.

For more info call 306-383-7119.

FARMLAND NE SK(Clemenceau) 4 quarters plus 36 acre riverside parcel w/5 bdrm. home. Featuring: bins on concrete with direct hit on railroad cars, 40 acres of mostly mature spruce timber, 2 farmyards- 1 bordering Etomami River and 50 miles of provincial forest, excellent elk hunting and other big game and goose. 580 acres cult.

Full line of farm equipment and sawmill also available Reg Hertz, 306-865-7469.

RM #369, 160 acres: 130 farmland, 20 grassland, 10 yardsite. Incl. 3 bdrm house, 3 car garage, quonset and sheds.

306-872-4500, 306-874-7778, Spalding SK 8 QUARTERS GRAINLAND for RENT in RM Kellross 247. 5 miles North of Leross, SK. 306-736-3223 or gtwillemse@gmail.com WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR LAND! Homelife Prairies Realty Inc. Over a hundred years of combined agricultural experience. Can sell big or small packages. Can evaluate your property and work with you to get you the best price! Look after the details and your best interest! For an evaluation or a cup of coffee contact: Tim Graham, 306-526-8196 or Robert Young, 306-586-0099, Emerald Park, SK. 7 QUARTERS, RM OF HAZELWOOD, Kipling, SK. Opportunity! Close to Moose Mountain Prov. Park. Five oilwells on 2 quarters. Income from wind turbine. Additional lands leased for grazing. Gross income over $33,000/year. $1,385,000.

MLS#595273. Paul Kutarna, Sutton Group - Results Realty, 306-596-7081.

FARMLAND FOR SALE in RM of Kinistino, 6 quarters: NE 35-46-22 W2; NW 35-46-22 W2; NE 36-46-22 W2; NW 36;-46-22 W2; SE 36-46-22 W2; SW 36-46-22 W2. Taking offers until February 17, 2017. Contact: 306-931-2058 or jim.heather@sasktel.net LOOKING FOR THREE or more sections of farmland to list. Have Buyers. Contact Earl Cooper 306-241-7751 or Reg Kotlar 306-221-1880 at Sutton Group Norland Realty Ltd., Saskatoon, SK.

FARM LAND FOR SALE OR RENT BY TENDER, RM of Kindersley (Brock). All of Section 4-28-20 W3rd, Assessment: SW $102,600, SE $103,100, NW $108,400 and NE $104,600. House and yardsite is on NE quarter. Closing date for Tenders is Feb. 25/ 17. Highest tender or any tender not necessarily accepted. Offers must exclude GST or any other levies which may be payable by RM OF WINSLOW #319- For sale one the purchaser. Purchasers must rely on quarter, NE-32-31-21-W3, 144 cult. acres. their own research and inspection of the Call Barry 306-382-8140, Saskatoon, SK. property. 10% of Purchase price made payable to Sheppard & Millar in Trust. Must accompany tender which will be returned if Acres of Expertise. tender not accepted. Vendor is willing to accept tenders on individual parcels or on block as a whole. Offers should clearly state land description and total offer. Reference file 17-6184. Forward Tender to: Sheppard Saskatchewan's Ag Real Estate Professionals & Millar, Barristers & Solicitors, 113- 1st RM OF COTEAU: For sale by tender 3 Avenue East, Box 1510, Kindersley, SK., S0L quarters farm land. NE-17-26-8-W3, 1S0. Attention Mark L. Millar.

NW-17-26-8-W3, SE-20-26-8-W3. Written confidential bids are being accepted for 13 LOTS IN REGINA. Investment oppor- the sale of all or any portion or any combitunity! 13 unserviced lots. Each lot is nation of parcels. Highest or any bids not 25’x125’. Located directly west of Harbour necessarily accepted. Closing date for bids Landing on Campbell St., $520,000. is February 28, 2017. Mail bids to: Land MLS#582469. Paul Kutarna, Sutton Group Tender, 11374 Clark Dr., North Battleford, - Results Realty, 306-596-7081.

SK. S9A 3P3. More info. call 306-445-5377

Kevin Jarrett Thank you for allowing me to help you. kevin.jarrett@HammondRealty.ca

1600 ACRES IN CRAIK. ID#1100413: Approx. 430 acres are cultivated, 350 acres seeded for canola, this year and 80 acres hay, the rest is native grass/pasture able to graze 200-250 head of cattle.

Guest Ranch has lots of accommodation and facilities. MLS®. 1-866-345-3414, Real Estate Centre. For all our listings visit www.farmrealestate.com

V isitu s a tthe

AG RI-V IS IO N S FARM TRAD E S HO W IN LLO YD M IN S TER, S K FEBRUARY 15-16 , 2017

L A N E R E A LT Y

Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™ W IT H OV ER 35 YEARS IN T HE BUS IN ES S !

W ITH 124 NEW SALES IN 2016 !

P HO N E: 306 -56 9-3380 To view fu ll colorfea tu re s heets fora ll ofou rCURRENT LIS TING S a n d virtu a l tou rs ofs elected p rop erties , vis itou rw ebs ite a t:

www.lanerealty.com

NEAR DUCK MOUNTAIN, river nearby, very scenic. 459 acres, 265 cultivated, 60 acres fenced pasture. 1550 sq. ft. bungalow with attached garage, 30x42’ heated workshop plus much more. Florence Komarniski Real Estate, 204-638-3055, Dauphin, MB., or Grant Tweed, Century 21, 204-761-6884.

Mike Janostin

CUSTOM CATTLE GRAZING on former PFRA community pastures in Manitoba.

Call Zane Fredbjornson 306-534-0000.

Owner/Broker

Proud to Sell Saskatchewan’s Finest Farms

(306) 481-5574

Dave Molberg Biggar, SK

(306) 948-4478 Dave.Molberg@HammondRealty.ca

HammondRealty.ca Saskatchewan’s Ag Real Estate Professionals SEVERAL QUALITY LAND packages for sale. Please check out our website at www.hciventures.ca Regina, SK. FOR SALE: 1 section of farmland in RM of Saltcoats, SK. Approx. 500 cultivated acres.

306-621-1026, bradbneal@hotmail.com

Dallas Pike South East, SK

MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps.

Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca

Dallas.Pike@HammondRealty.ca

THREE QUARTER SECTIONS Pasture/Hunting, dugout on each quarter. RM Russell, NW 21/NE 20/SW 20-21-29. 204-773-3780

(306) 500-1407

greatplainsrealty.ca

HammondRealty.ca

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER for the Estate of Ron Colpitts, Pat Colpitts, Charlotte Colpitts Forish. RM of Moose Creek No. 33: NE-30-5-1-W2, land, 160 acres, 2016 assess. $83,100. SE-30-5-1-W2, land, yard, misc. buildings, and A-Frame residence, 155.940 acres, 2016 assess. $80,200.

Closing date for Tender is Feb. 25, 2017.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender must be unconditional and in writing.Tender will be on a cash basis of sale. Offers must exclude GST or any other levies which may be payable by the purchaser. Purchaser is responsible for 2017 RM taxes. Purchaser must rely upon their own research and inspection. Offers should clearly state land description and total offer per quarter. Vendor desires to sell above listed land as a block unit but is willing to accept tenders on individual quarters. Successful tender will be notified after the closing date and upon confirmation of acceptance of tender be required to submit a certified cheque of 10% of the purchase price to the Vendor’s Solicitor.

Forward Tender to: Executor for the Estate of Ron Colpitts (Gerald Stewart), Box 368, Oxbow, SK., S0C 2B0. Cell: 306-483-7829 terrador.farms@sasasktel.net

Saskatchewan’s Ag Real Estate Professionals

Acres of Expertise.

(306) 741-2393

Acres of Expertise.

CA LL US TO DA Y!

Plea s e ca ll M a rcel a t1-403-350-6 8 6 8 M a rcel L eBla n c Rea l Es ta te In c.

Morley.Forsyth@HammondRealty.ca

L AN E R EALT Y

Acres of Expertise.

OF GOOD CROP PRODUCTION L AN D IN S AS K ATCHEW AN AN D AL BERTA

South West, SK

4 LOTS LOCATED Downtown Lumsden.

17,250 sq. ft. parcel, Zoned C2. Development opportunity, ex. banks, offices, multi mixed, hotel, medical, etc., $379,900.

MLS#590709. Paul Kutarna, Sutton Group - Results Realty, 306-596-7081.

To inc lud e your propert y f or W int er Show ing s

5,000 to 20,000 ACRES

Morley Forsyth

REAL ESTATE AUCTION, Ole Peteherych, 306-634-3540, Thursday, March 30, 2017, Days Inn, Estevan, SK., 7:00 PM. KevinJarrett.HammondRealty.ca Join Mack Auction Company on Thursday, Selling Saskatchewan Farms since 2002 WANTED: UP TO 250 quarters of grain March 30 for your chance to own 6 quarter sections of fenced pasture land in the land. Will consider most parts in SK. and North Portal/Northgate SK. area. Lots 1 & HammondRealty.ca AB. For more info. phone 306-221-2208.

2 share a common water source and will be combined. This half section is located adjacent to the community pasture’s east corrals. RM Coalfields #4: 1. SW-22-0104-W2, pasture. 2. SE-22-01-04-W2, pasture. Abandoned farm yard with power JUS T LIS TED ! service. Lots 3, 4, 5 & 6 will be combined.

La n e R ea lty is ha ppy to a n n o u n ce the fo llo w in g listin gs These 4 quarters are crossfenced and share water sources, valleys and coulees. recen tly a d d ed to o u rw eb site.

RM Enniskillen #3: 3. SW-28-01-03-W2, M ELVILLE: 0.6 8 a c. -Com m ercia l property on 4 lotsloca ted in M elville. pasture. 4. SE-28-01-03-W2, pasture. Seasonal access road and low level crossing.

In clud esthrea d ston e orn a m en tm ould s, a ll existin g orn a m en ts, con crete 5. NE-28-01-03-W2, pasture. Grid road acm ixer, sha kerta b le & f ork lif t. Ca ll f ord eta ils! cess, also known as the Little Dipper STRO NGFIELD: 10 a c. -156 0 sq f thom e, secon d hom e 1,000 sq f t.

Ranch Heritage Site. 6. NW-27-01-03-W2, w /Cutb a n k Rura l w a ter. pasture. Grid road access. Mack Auction W HITEW O O D: 17 a c. -700 sq f thom e on w ell treed ya rd w /Pipeston e Co. 306-421-2928, 306-487-7815. For sale bill and photos: mackauctioncompany.com Va lley run n in g throug h property, justoff Hig hw a y #9.

Join us on Facebook & Twitter. PL311962.

YO RKTO N: 38 a c. -30 a c. n a t. g ra ss, a ssess. 7,000. Loca ted on Hig hw a y #10.

FILLM O RE: 159 a c. -130 cult. a c., a ssess. 102,300, 2,294 sq f tCha ra cter Hom e, w ell treed ya rd site w /un d erg roun d pow er.

YO RKTO N: 159 a c. -55 a c. ta m e g ra ss, 40 a c. n a t. g ra ss, a ssess. 46 ,800, ya rd site w /pow erjustoff Hig hw a y #10!

P ARKBEG: 281 a c. -245 cult. a c., stron g w a tersupply, a ssess. 55,6 30.

Justoff Hig hw a y #1.

SP IRITW O O D: 315 a c. -186 cult. a c., a ssess. 49,850/q tr.

ESTERHAZY: 320 a c. -26 9 cult. a c., 1370 sq f tb un g a low on w ell treed ya rd .

16 a c. a crea g e a n d la n d a va il. sepa ra tely!

M O O SO M IN: 56 6 a c. -293 cult. a c., livestock ha n d lin g system , scen ic view s of the va lley w ith on e q ua rterb ord erin g M oosom in La ke!

KIP LING: 1110 a c. -6 76 cult. a c., a ssess. 6 4,015, livestock f a cilities, 1755 sq f t hom e, Surf a ce Lea se Reven ue in clud ed , close to M oose M oun ta in Provin cia l Pa rk!

(306) 441-4152

W ANTED

L OOK IN G F OR L AN D w /Aggrega te Potentia l In Sa ska tchew a n

Ca ll PO TZU S LTD.

RM SLIDING HILLS, located in Mikado, SK. 1358 sq. ft. bungalow, on 10 acres.

Well lined trees. 49’x100’ steel quonset. $212,900. MLS#593526. Paul Kutarna, S u t t o n G r o u p - R e s u l t s R e a l t y, 306-596-7081.

Phone: 306-782-74 23 Fa x: 306-786-6909 Em a il: info@ potzu s.com

FARMLAND FOR RENT ELSTOW/COLONSAY AREA, Large grain farm in excellent crop producing area w/54 quarters (7838 cult. acres) for rent in RM 342 (Colonsay) & RM of 343 (Blucher). All land is situated within 6 miles of the Yellowhead hwy 16 and 50 kms. east of Saskatoon. Divided into 7 separate mainly contiguous land blocks of various sizes. An information package including land summary and land locations, Crop Insurance cultivated acres, and Crop Insurance land rating, Assessment, grain storage available and buildings owned and available, with RM maps incl. land locations marked, and a draft Cash Lease Agreement for a land rental term of March 1, 2017 to October 31, 2018 are available on request.

Requesting written cash rental offers up until 5:00 PM on Friday, February 3, 2017 for all, combination or separate blocks of land. Steel grain storage (up to 450,000 bu) can also be made available for rent. Preference will be given to a cash rental offer which is for the rental of all of the land. To request a copy of the information package, contact Murray Trunks Law Office P.C. Inc. via email trunks@trunkslaw.ca, Attention: Murray Trunks or via fax: 306-668-9959, Attention: Murray Trunks. When requesting a copy of the Information Package, please include a summary of your farm experience including a summary of the number of acres seeded in the last three (3) crop years on owned land and/or rented land. Offers must be in writing and forwarded by fax or email as above. Highest or any offer may not necessarily be accepted.

32 ACRES 2 homes, outbuildings, and much more. $1,250,000. 403-703-5548, Calgary, AB. Email gerardchiasson@gmail.com or view www.gerardchiasson.com

ACREAGE: BETWEEN 12 and 13 acres, approx. 3500 sq. ft. house w/2 car garage, 50x100’ heated shop w/in-floor heat, 60’x200’ cold storage shed and other sheds on yard. $650,000. 20 min. NE Neepawa, MB. Call 204-243-2453 or 204-871-4509.

DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. Very good selection of acreage building sites currently available within 5 min. to 45 minutes of Saskatoon. Sizes range from 10 acres to 160 acres and most have reasonably close utilities. Resale acreages are available as well. Call Dwein 306-221-1035, Amanda 306-221-5675 or Victoria 306-270-9740.

Pics and details at www.traskrealty.com 52.8 ACRES, $255,000. Only 15 min. from Saskatoon. Rolling hills. Excellent potential for walk-out development w/gas, power, ph. and public water line. Ron Thompson, Royal LePage, Saskatoon 306-221-8112.

HammondRealty.ca Saskatchewan’s Ag Real Estate Professionals DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. Perdue SW-01-35-12-W3, includes steel bins, Zipperlock shed, plus treed yardsite. On main grid. FMV = 51,400. $127,500; Dundurn RM 313, N1/2 07-33-02-W3 and RM 314 N1/2 12-33-03-W3 Total FMV = 211,900. $634,900. Call Dwein 306-221-1035.

FARM/ RANCH LAND for sale. RM 73, 9 adjoining quarters of which 5 are currently in hay but could be put back to grain. 4 quarters grain land leased until 2018. 3 more quarters available for rent. Home quarter with modern yard may also be available for purchase. Evening calls only.

306-642-3442, Assiniboia, SK. RM OF BLUCHER 343: 2 quarters.

SW-29-35-01-W3M, NW-29-35-01-W3M, 310 acres cult. 3 hopper bins totaling 17,000 bus. Taking offers to February 28, 2017. Call Bob 306-717-1987.

CASH RENT: 6 quarters in 1 block, RM Kingsley #124, Kipling/Whitewood area.

One quarter 7 miles from home residence may consider selling. 306-696-2957.

FARM FOR SALE, 160 acres, $510,000.

306-863-2972, 306-921-7244, Melfort, SK. haidey@sasktel.net

GRAIN LAND TO RENT, 35 mile radius of Rouleau, SK. Call 306-776-2600 or email: kraussacres@sasktel.net 2 QUARTERS FARMLAND- RM of Eye Hill #382. For sale by tender. SW-13-39-28-W3 and SE-14-39-28-W3. Revenue from 5 oil wells. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Send tenders by Feb. 25th to: D. Crich, 131 Adams Close, Red Deer, AB. T4R 3C7. 403-588-1343. crich.d@telus.net

FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER in the Rural Municipality of North Norfolk. SE 1/4 of 34-12-09 WPM. Exc all mines and minerals as set forth in transfer 96001 PLTO. Tender 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 March 15, 2017. Terms of the 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 nonrefundable deposit. If the Tenderer fails to complete the purchase of the property the Seller shall retain the deposit as liquidated damages. On March 17, 2017 unsuccessful Tenderers will have their certified cheques 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 April 14, 2017 (the Closing Date). 4) Vacant possession will be provided on Closing Date. 5) The Buyers will pay the 2017 taxes. 6) The Vendors will pay all the property taxes and penalties relating to taxes accruing to December 31, 2016. 7) The Tenderer will pay the applicable Good 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. Phone 204-857-6878

4 QUARTERS, 15 miles SE of Raymore, SK. 2016 crop canola and barley. Grain E X C E L L E N T L I V E S TO C K FA R M S : storage. Call 306-746-7205.

1) 1732 deeded acres w/4425 acres of Crown land, fenced, small bungalow, very PRESERVE GAME HUNTING/CATTLE good buildings and metal corral system, RANCH, 959 titled, 2297 Crown acres. can carry 350 cow/calf pairs. 2) Excellent Opportunity to outfit and ranch. Almost horse ranch in Erickson, MB., Riding Arena 3500 acres on titled/Crown land only and buildings in fantastic condition. 3) 640 minutes from Cold Lake, AB., just South of acres mixed farm within 15 min. of BranPierceland, SK. A full section of titled land don. 4) 800 acre cattle farm, Rorketon, fully game fenced. Crown land sustains a MB., 1500 sq.ft. home, heated shop. Jim cattle ranch capable of 250 head. Executive McLachlan 204-724-7753, HomeLife Home log home and secondary home and build- Professional Realty Inc, Brandon, MB., ings and corrals for cattle handling opera- www.homelifepro.com Visit us at AgDays! tion. Coldwell Banker Rescom Realty PA MLS. $3,900,000 OBO. 306-961-0094, RM RUSSELL. 3400 acres. For more details Pierceland, SK. alanvogt@sasktel.net check out our website www.hciventures.ca www.alanvogt.com Regina, SK. Realtors/Brokers welcome.

LOOKING FOR SUPERVISED pasture for the 2017 grazing season. Must have good fences and references. Call Westwood Land & Cattle Ltd. 306-435-7313. Moosomin, SK.

1974 BOLER TRAILER, new radial tires, sleeps 4, furnace, always shedded and covered. 306-696-2957, Whitewood, SK. 2007 OKANAGAN ECLIPSE 28.5’ 5th wheel, bunk beds, big shower, winter pkg., low kms, Mumby hitch, $22,000. Financing avail. Leduc, AB. larry-s@telus.net

2016 CHALLENGER 37KT, #G0A07762, #1 Selling floor plan, $174,900. AMVIC Lic. Dlr. Call 1-844-488-3142 or shop online 24/7 at: Allandale.com

2009 M1000 ARCTIC CAT, 2965 kms., (new eng. at 2500 kms.), exc cond, $6000 OBO. 780-367-2292, Willingdon, AB. 1993 GRAND TOURING Ski-Doo, front cover, stored inside, used very little by elderly couple. 306-696-2957, Whitewood, SK. PARTS FOR VINTAGE snowmobiles, 1990 and older. Call Don at 780-755-2258, Wainwright, AB. doncole@mcsnet.ca

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.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

CERT. CDC AUSTENSON feed barley.

WOOD-MIZER PORTABLE SAWMILLS, Call Trawin Seeds, 306-752-4060 Melfort, eight models, options and accessories. SK. www.trawinseeds.ca 1-877-866-0667. www.woodmizer.ca REGISTERED, CERTIFIED AC Metcalfe barley, high germination and quality. Boyes Seeds, 306-327-7660, Kelvington, SK. 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 like it). Shipping arranged. 306-445-2111, North Battleford, SK. www.eliasscales.com

CERTIFIED CDC AUSTENSON barley. Call Ennis Seeds 306-429-2793, Glenavon, SK. CERTIFIED #1 LEGACY (6R). Call Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK.

CHIN RIDGE SEEDS, Taber, AB CERTIFIED AAC Spitfire, Transcend Durum; AAC Brandon, AC Muchmore HRSW; AAC Chiffon Softwheat; AAC Penhold CPSW; AC Bravo Flax; AAC Lacombe, CDC Greenwater Peas.

See www.chinridge.com for more varieties 1-800-563-7333

CERT. #1 CDC Copeland, CDC Metcalfe, AAC Synergy, CDC Maverick, CDC Austen- CERT. #1 CS CAMDEN, Triactor, Souris. excellent quality. Northland Seeds Inc., son. Ardell Seeds, 306-668-4415, Vanscoy.

306-324-4315, Margo, SK. CERTIFIED CDC MAVERICK, 96% germ., no disease. Call Hickseeds 306-354-7998 EXCELLENT QUALITY CERTIFIED #1 CS Camden, Summit, CDC Minstrel, CDC Ruf(Barry), 306-229-9517 (Dale) Mossbank SK fi a n , C D C O r r i n . F r e d e r i c k S e e d s , TOP QUALITY CERT. #1 CDC Copeland, 306-287-3977, Watson, SK. AC Metcalfe, Newdale. Frederick Seeds, CERT. #1 SUMMIT, CDC Haymaker (for306-287-3977, Watson, SK. age), excellent quality. Ardell Seeds Ltd., CERT. #1 AAC Synergy, CDC Copeland, 306-668-4415, Vanscoy, SK. excellent quality. Northland Seeds Inc., CERTIFIED #1 CDC RUFFIAN, AC Leggett, 306-324-4315, Margo, SK. CDC Orrin. Call Fenton Seeds, Best pricing, Best 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK. option Best service CERT. CS CAMDEN milling oat and CDC WE BUY: baler forage oat. Trawin Seeds, Melfort, SK., 306-752-4060. www.trawinseeds.ca • 2 and 6 row Barley • 15.0+ protein Hard Red Spring Wheat and 11.5 Protein Winter Wheat • Soybeans and Peas CERTIFIED AAC PREVAIL, AAC Foray and • Feed Wheat, Barley and Corn AAC Pasture. Volume and cash discounts.

Farm Pick up Available Please text or call Jeff at Sopatyk Seed 306-227-7867, Aberdeen, SK. 1-800-258-7434 matt@seed-ex.com Farms, Email: jeffsopatyk@me.com FDN, REG. AND/OR CERT. AC Metcalfe, CDC Copeland, AAC Synergy and CDC Kindersley. Berscheid Bros. Seeds, 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK. kb.berscheid@sasktel.net REG., CERT. CDC COPELAND, AC Metcalfe.

Call for early order and bulk discount pricing. Visa, MC, FCC financing. Custom t r e at i n g ava i l a b l e . L L S E E D S. C A , 306-530-8433, Lumsden, SK.

CERT., REG. CDC Copeland. Volume and cash discounts. Please text or call Jeff at CERTIFIED: CDC COPELAND and CDC Sopatyk Seed Farms, 306-227-7867, Austenson. Dutton Farms Ltd. Paynton, SK. Text or call: 306-441-6699, 306-441-9299 Aberdeen, SK. jeffsopatyk@me.com

CERT AAC JATHARIA VB CWRS, Brandon CERTIFIED AAC BRANDON, AAC Jatharia Plentiful, Utmost VB. Melfort, SK. Trawin Grant, Greenshields Seeds, 306-746-7336, Seeds, 306-752-4060 www.trawinseeds.ca 306-524-4339, Semans, SK. CERTIFIED #1 AAC Brandon HRS, high CERT. CDC Utmost VB, CDC Plentiful. germ., low fusarium gram. Seed Source, MR fusarium resistance. AC Andrew, AC 306-323-4402, Archerwill, SK. Enchant VB and AC conquer VB. 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca CERTIFIED AC CARBERRY and AC Shaw VB. Contact Ennis Seeds 306-429-2793, AAC ELIE, CERT., sister to AAC Brandon, Glenavon, SK. top quality seed. Gregoire Seed Farms Ltd, North Battleford, SK., 306-441-7851, CERTIFIED AAC BRANDON spring wheat, 306-445-5516. gregfarms@sasktel.net high germination and quality. Boyes Seeds, 306-327-7660, Kelvington, SK. CERT. #1 CDC Utmost, AAC Jatharia, AAC Brandon, Cardale, AAC Spitfire durum. Call CERTIFIED #1 CDC Plentiful, Cardale, Ardell Seeds, 306-668-4415, Vanscoy, SK. Elgin ND, Goodeve VB, Vesper VB. Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK. FDN, REG. AND/OR CERT. AAC Brandon and AAC Cameron VB. Berscheid Bros. Seeds Call 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK. kb.berscheid@sasktel.net

AAC BRANDON, reg. and cert., top quality seed. Gregoire Seed Farms Ltd, North Battleford, SK., 306-441-7851, 306-445-5516. gregfarms@sasktel.net

AC Transcend – CWAD ®

t High yielding (102 - 107% of check) t Resistant to leaf, stem and stripe rust and common bunt t High quality retention

fpgenetics.ca Available at Palmier Seed Farm

Herle Seed Farm Ltd. Wilkie, SK 306-843-2934

306-472-3722

Hig h gua e r p ran r o f i tee t s d!*

ELGIN ND t Very high-yielding milling wheat

CERT. AAC SPITFIRE, ACC Marchwell VB. durum, good germ., low fusarium. Call Myles at Fox Family Farm 306-648-8337, Gravelbourg, SK. www.foxfamilyfarm.ca

t Highest protein in CNHR class; >1% higher than Faller and Prosper t Good standability and harvestability

CERTIFIED TRANSCEND DURUM. Call Craswell Seeds Ltd., Strasbourg, SK., 306-725-3236.

t Competitive disease package: R to leaf rust; MR to stripe rust; I to stem rust and FHB

Osoyoos Winter Condo Rentals from just $1,000*/mth ($33.33 + GST per day) from just $870*/mth

fpgenetics.ca Available at *See your local participating FP Genetics retailer for details.

McCarthy Seed Farm Ltd. Wylie Seed & Processing Biggar, SK Corning, SK 306-948-2807 306-224-4848

Sorgard Seeds Churchbridge, SK 306-896-2236

Sundwall Seed Service Govan, SK 306-484-2010

Fedoruk Farms Inc. Kamsack, SK 306-542-4235

Charabin Seed Farm Ltd. North Battleford, SK 306-445-2939

to April 2012.

Minimum 1 month stay.30 See website forwebsite further for details. *Valid to *Valid April 30th 2017.

Subject to 5% GST. Minimum day stay. See further details.

Higher profits guaranteed!* 250-495-5400 . 4200 Lakeshore Drive . Osoyoos, BC www.walnutbeachresort.com/snowbird www.walnutbeachresort.com/okanagansnowbirds.html

Bin Weighing Systems

Accurate and Reliable Feed Bin Scale

License & Bonded with CGC For current pricing call

306-885-2288 or visit us on the web

www.grainex.net NEW CERT. CDC Proclaim CL red lentil 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca

CERT. #1 CDC IMPULSE CL red lentil.

TOP QUALITY CERTIFIED alfalfa and grass Highest yielding Clearfield red lentil Call seed. Call Gary or Janice Waterhouse 306-465-2525, 306-861-5679 Hansen 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK. Seeds, Yellow Grass SK. jsh2@sasktel.net

CERTIFIED CDC AMARILLO. Volume and cash discounts. Please text or call Jeff at Sopatyk Seed Farms, 306-227-7867, HYBRID AND OPEN-POLLINATED canola Aberdeen, SK. jeffsopatyk@me.com varieties. Certified #1 Synergy (Polish), Dekalb, Rugby. Phone Fenton Seeds, CERTIFIED ARDILL PEAS, 93% germ., no disease. Call Hickseeds 306-354-7998 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK. (Barry), 306-229-9517 (Dale) Mossbank SK CERTIFIED CDC AMARILLO yellow peas.

Labrecque Seed Farms, 306-222-5757, CERT. GLAS, CDC Sorrel, CDC Bethune Saskatoon, SK. f l a x . Tr a w i n S e e d s , M e l f o r t , S K . , CERTIFIED CDC AMARILLO, CDC Lime306-752-4060. www.trawinseeds.ca rick, CDC Greenwater, CDC Mosaic. Call CERTIFIED #1 CDC Sorrel, AAC Bravo. Grant, Greenshields Seeds, 306-746-7336, 306-524-4339, Semans, SK Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK. GREEN PEAS: CDC Raezer, CDC Limerick, CERTIFIED NO. 1 CDC Glas flax, quantity CDC Greenwater, Fdn., Reg. and Cert. on discounts and financing available. Call/ all, top quality seed. Gregoire Seed Farms text: 306-290-7816, Blaine Lake, SK. Ltd, North Battleford, SK., 306-441-7851, 306-445-5516. gregfarms@sasktel.net CDC GLAS FLAX, reg. and cert., top quality seed. Gregoire Seed Farms Ltd, CERT. #1 CDC Amarillo, CDC Meadow, North Battleford, SK., 306-441-7851, AAC Ardill, CDC Limerick (green). Ardell Seeds Ltd., 306-668-4415, Vanscoy, SK. 306-445-5516. gregfarms@sasktel.net REG. AND CERT. #1 Bethune flax, 98% CERTIFIED #1 CDC Amarillo and CDC germ., Triffied free. Sandercock Seed Meadow. Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK. Farm, 306-334-2958, Balcarres, SK. CERTIFIED #1 CDC Amarillo, high germ. and quality. Seed Source, 306-323-4402, Archerwill, SK.

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FARMERS FOR FARMERS

CERTIFIED #1 CDC Impala (small red) Clearfield. Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK.

CDC COPELAND BARLEY, reg. and cert., top quality seed. Gregoire Seed Farms Ltd, North Battleford, SK., 306-441-7851, 306-445-5516. gregfarms@sasktel.net

CERTIFIED CONVENTIONAL CM440 grazing corn. Early maturing, leafier for increased grazing yield. No planter required.

Swath or stand graze cattle, sheep, bison and for wildlife food plots. CanaMaize Seed Inc., call 1-877-262-4046. www.canamaize.com

30 years experience working with

CERT. CARBERRY SPRING wheat, 0% FHB, CERT. CDC PROCLAIM, 99% germination.

99% germ., $12/bu. Pepneck Farms, call 306-395-2652, 306-796-7484, Chaplin, SK. David at 403-424-0096, Vauxhall, AB. CERTIFIED CDC MARBLE, dark speckled david.pepneck@gmail.com lentils. Call Grant, Greenshields Seeds, 306-746-7336, 306-524-4339, Semans, SK

t 1st choice for IPM Program for FHB

Craswell Seeds Ltd. Strasbourg, SK 306-725-3236

GrainEx International Ltd. LENTILS & CANARYSEED

CERT. #1 CDC Proclaim (small red), CDC Marble (French green). Call Ardell Seeds STAND-ABILITY, YIELD AND grade are Ltd., 306-668-4415, Vanscoy, SK. CERTIFIED CDC Plentiful, CDC Utmost VB. never far apart. Certified AC Andrew, AAC Brandon, Carberry, AC Stettler. Dutton Craswell Seeds Ltd., Strasbourg, SK., CERTIFIED CDC IMPULSE red lentils. Call 306-725-3236.

Labrecque Seed Farms, 306-222-5757, Farms Ltd., Paynton, SK., 306-441-6699.

Saskatoon, SK. AAC JATHARIA VB, certified #1, midge CERT. COLEMAN RED Spring Seed Wheat. tolerant, high yielding. Stoll’s Seed Barn Price dependent on quantity purchased. CERT. CDC MAXIM CL. Craswell Seeds Gerry 780-831-8525, Spirit River, AB. Ltd., Strasbourg, SK., 306-725-3236.

Ltd., Delisle, SK. 306-493-7409.

t Lowest DON accumulation of all varieties in the class

CERT. CDC COPELAND, AC Metcalfe barley. Call Trawin Seeds, 306-752-4060 Melfort, SK. www.trawinseeds.ca

CERT. REG. FDN. CDC Impulse and CDC Proclaim red lentil seed. Higher yielding than Maxim. Volume and cash discounts.

Please text or call Jeff at Sopatyk Seed Farms, 306-227-7867, Aberdeen, SK. Email: jeffsopatyk@me.com

EXCELLENT QUALITY CERTIFIED #1 Cardale, CDC Utmost, CDC Plentiful, Muchmore, AAC Elie, AAC Connery, AAC Brandon, Elgin ND. Frederick Seeds, 306-287-3977, Watson, SK.

CERT. CDC COPELAND. Labrecque Seed Farms, 306-222-5757, Saskatoon, SK.

CERT. #1 COPELAND, 95% germ., 94% vigor, 0 fus., 47. Sandercock Seed Farm, 306-334-2958, Balcarres, SK.

51

REGISTERED CERTIFIED CDC Greenwater; Certified CDC Striker. Martens Charolais CERT CDC Blackstrap (early); CDC Super- and Seed, 204-534-8370, Boissevain, MB. jet; CDC Jet. High germs. Martens Charo- CERTIFIED ABARTH European variety, lais & Seed, 204-534-8370, Boissevain, MB better standability and disease package.

CONVENTIONAL SOYBEANS: AAC Edward, 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca OAC Prudence - Certified, Reg., Fdn. Not CERT.#1 CDC Limerick and Cooper, l e u ko c y t e t o l e r a n t . B i g D o g S e e d s , excellent quality. Northland Seeds Inc., 306-483-2963, Oxbow, SK. 306-324-4315, Margo, SK. REG., CERT. MCLEOD R2Y soybean, early season, high yield. Custom treating available. Call for early order and bulk discount pricing. Visa, MC, FCC financing.

LLSEEDS.CA, 306-530-8433, Lumsden, SK.

FDN CDC INCA, CERT: CDC Amarillo, CDC Greenwater, CDC Limerick and CDC Raezer.

Berscheid Bros. Seeds, 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK. kb.berscheid@sasktel.net

CERTIFIED: CDC AMARILLO, CDC Limerick, HAVE WET FIELDS? Try Faba beans! Cert. CDC Raeser, CDC Tetris, CDC Greenwater, CDC Snowdrop, small seed, zero tannin. CDC Dakota Dunn and common maples 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca peas. Call/text: 306-441-6699, Paynton, SK

CDC Utmost VB

CDC Plentiful

t High yielding (102–110% of check)

t High yield, up to 106% of check

t Most popular variety in Saskatchewan

t Ideal variety for IPM Program for FHB

t Wheat midge tolerant

t Early maturing CWRS wheat t Best available FHB resistance in the CWRS class (MR)

t Strong straw & great colour retention

t Excellent disease resistance

fpgenetics.ca *See your local participating FP Genetics retailer for details

SASKATCHEWAN

Toll Free 1-866-862-8304

www.triplestarmfg.com

Charabin Seed Farm North Battleford, SK 306-445-2939

Palmier Seed Farm Lafleche, SK 306-472-3722

Craswell Seeds Ltd. Strasbourg, SK 306-725-3236

Herle Seed Farm Ltd. Wilkie, SK 306-843-2934

Wylie Seed & Processing Inc. Biggar, SK 306-948-2807

McCarthy Seed Farm Corning, SK 306-224-4848

Ostafie’s Seed Farm Ltd. Canora, SK 306-563-6244

Fedoruk Farms Inc. Kamsack, SK 306-542-4235

Available at

SASKATCHEWAN van Burck Seeds Star City, SK 306-863-4377

McCarthy Seed Farm Ltd. Ostafie’s Seed Farm Canora, SK Corning, SK 306-563-6244 306-224-4848

Shewchuk Seeds Blaine Lake, SK 306-290-7816

Herle Seed Farm Ltd. Wilkie, SK 306-843-2934

Ferndale Seed Farm Ltd. Charabin Seed Farm Ltd. North Battleford, SK Rocanville, SK 306-445-2939 306-645-4423 Wylie Seed & Processing Fedoruk Farms Inc. Biggar, SK Kamsack, SK 306-948-2807 306-542-4235

Craswell Seeds Strasbourg, SK 306-725-3236

ALBERTA King’s Seed Farm Three Hills, AB 403-443-7330

52

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LOOKING FOR OLD and new crop soybeans FOB Western Canada. Licence and bonded grain company. Call, email, text Now for competitive pricing at the farm! Market CERT. CANTATE CANARY SEED. High- Place Commodities Ltd, accurate real time est yielding available variety. Hansen marketing. 403-394-1711, 403-315-3930.

Seeds, 306-465-2525 or 306-861-5679, info@marketplacecommodities.com Yellow Grass, SK. jsh2@sasktel.net REG. AND CERT. CDC Calvi, great standability, excellent quality. Northland GLY SOYBEAN SEED, early, mid, and long Seeds Inc., 306-324-4315, Margo, SK. season available. Top yield, bulk or CERTIFIED CDC CALVI. Phone Grant at bagged. Keep your own seeds with the G r e e n s h i e l d s S e e d s , 3 0 6 - 7 4 6 - 7 3 3 6 , convenience of Glyphosate! No contracts or TUA’s. Dealers wanted. Call/text Nate, 306-524-4339, Semans, SK 204-280-1202 or Norcan Seeds NEW CERTIFIED CDC Calvi, CDC Bastia, 204-372-6552, Fisher Branch, MB. CDC Togo. Itchless. Very good condition.

NORCAN restores grain farm profitability.

306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca Buy from Norcan and keep your own Glyphosphate 1 soybean seed. Norcan farmers have reported yields over 60 bu./acre.

Call/text Nate, 204-280-1202 or Norcan Seeds 204-372-6552, Fisher Branch, MB.

Schlüter & Maack

HAY VERN HAY Farms. hay sales delivered!

V-plow on loader available and hay transport. Serving 3 Prairie Provinces. Please call 204-729-7297, Brandon, MB.

Your full service grain & feed ingredient merchandising, logistics, distribution & administration partner.

CGC licensed & bonded merchandiser specializing in: - Feed Barley - Feed Wheat - Milling Durum and Wheat - Feed Pellets - Off Grade Pulses & Oilseeds - Pulse and Wheat Screenings

P ilotButte, S K.

PURCHASING

CUTLASS ORIENTAL. PROMPT DELIVERY BROWN MUSTARD. PROMPT DELIVERY & 2017/18 PRODUCTION CONTRACTS

WANTED HANNAS SEEDS is seeking distributors for forage, turf, native and reclamation seed. Good commissions. Please contact Esther 1-800-661-1529, or email esther.stigter@hannasseeds.com

www.jglgrain.com Toll Free 1-877-907-1517 Saskatoon, SK 1-306-374-1517 Moose Jaw, SK 1-306-624-2378 Email info@jglgrain.com

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN

Plea s e ca ll forp ricin g a n d otherd eta ils .

1-306-771-4987 BESCO GRAIN LTD. Buying all varieties of mustard. Also canary and some other specialty crops. 204-745-3662, Brunkild, MB WANTED HEATED CANOLA. No broker involved. Sell direct to crushing plant.

Cash on delivery or pickup. 306-228-7306 or 306-228-7325, no texts. Unity, SK. WANTED: FEED GRAIN, barley, wheat, peas, green or damaged canola. Phone Gary 306-823-4493, Neilburg, SK. TOP QUALITY ALFALFA, variety of grasses WANTED: OFF-GRADE PULSES, oil seeds and custom blends, farmer to farmer. Gary and cereals. All organic cereals and speWaterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK. cialty crops. Prairie Wide Grain, Saskatoon, SK., 306-230-8101, 306-716-2297. $28/ACRE, CATT CORN, open pollinated corn seed. Lower cost alternative for grazing and silage. 7-9’ tall leafy plants, 8-10” TO P PRICES cobs, early maturing 2150 CHUs. Seed PAID FO R produced in MB. for over 10 yrs. High nutritional value and palatability. Delivery FEED BARLEY, available. 204-723-2831, Check us out on facebook at: Catt Corn W H EAT,O ATS, COMMON ALFALFA SEED, creep and taproot varieties, cleaned and bagged.

306-963-7833, Imperial, SK.

BUYING: ALFALFA SEED and all types of grass seed. Call Gary at Waterhouse Seeds, 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

RYE,TRITICALE, PEAS,LEN TILS, H EATED O IL SEEDS, SO YBEAN S

Green and/or heated Canola/Flax, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Peas, etc.

BOW V AL L EY TRADIN G L TD.

1-877-6 41-2798

EAGLE COM M ODITIES

ROUND HAY BALES, Cicer Milk Vetch/ brome mix, 2016 $45, 2015 $40.

306-742-5900 leave msg, Calder, SK. LARGE ROUND ALFALFA brome mixed hay.

Call 306-764-6372, Prince Albert, SK. 2016 HAY, 1ST and 2nd cut. Good quality, no rain. Will sell by the ton or by the bale.

Call Dave 306-270-2893, Clavet, SK. HAY BALES ROUND mixed 5x5, hard core, no rain, net wrapped, horse quality, $80/bale. Near Regina, SK 306-539-6123 ALFALFA BROME PUBESCENT 3x3x8 bales, 1st and 2nd cut. Feed analysis available Call 306-773-2503, 306-741-9784, Swift Current, SK HAY FOR SALE OR trade for bred cows, or will custom feed cows. $55 a bale. Call Mitch 306-561-7576, Kenaston, SK. ROUND ALFALFA/GRASS MIXED hard core, 5x6, average 1450 lbs., 3.5¢/lb.

306-736-2445, 306-577-7351, Kipling, SK. FINE CHOPPED ALFALFA silage bales, individually wrapped, 1200 lbs., $55/bale, hay analysis available, dairy quality. Hay bales, 1400 lbs., 25% alfalfa, 75% Meadow Brome, no rain, $63/bale. 306-963-7656, Imperial, SK. CONVENTIONAL WHEAT STRAW round bales and pea straw round bales. Ph/text Troy 306-867-7719, Glenside, SK. TO P Q UA L I T Y H O R S E H AY i n s m a l l squares, $4-$6; Also good heavy feed oats for sale. 204-734-5139, Swan River, MB. QUALITY HAY 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut dairy and beef hay, 3x4 square bales, shedded; Triticale greenfeed with delivery available.

403-633-3777, 403-363-3318, Tilley, AB. 400 BROME/ALFALFA 6x6 round hay bales, 4¢/lb., no rain. Contact 306-634-7920, 306-421-1753, Estevan, SK.

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.

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 D a rre n G uid in ge r403-308-5 284 Ea gle To ll Fre e n um b e r 1-888-328-9191

SHAVINGS: Cattle Feedlot/horse/poultry b e d d i n g . B u l k p r i c i n g a n d d e l i ve r y available. Vermette Wood Preservers, Spruce Home, SK. 1-800-667-0094. Email info@vwpltd.com View www.vwpltd.com 2ND CUT ALFALFA bales, forage tested, dairy quality, 1400 lbs., 5.5x5', $100/bale OBO. 306-526-8318, Qu'Appelle, SK.

ALFALFA 3x4 SQUARES, 2nd and 3rd cut; Feed tests avail; Triticale greenfeed bales.

403-501-9307, 403-362-6682, Tilley, AB. 250 MIXED ALFALFA big round hay bales, no rain. Easy access. Boyle, AB. area. Call ALFALFA, CLOVER, BROMEGRASS, Timo780-525-2482 or 780-519-7544. thy, wheat grass. Trawin Seeds, Melfort, Le th b ri dge , AB. 200 BIG ROUND organic oat straw bales, SK., 306-752-4060. www.trawinseeds.ca 306-374-1968 VAN RAAY PASKAL Farms in Iron Springs $18 each. 306-722-3225, Fillmore, SK. WANTED: FEED BARLEY Buffalo Plains area is looking for Feed Barley. Put more Cattle Company is looking to purchase $$$ in your pocket and sell direct to us barley. For pricing and delivery dates, call with no brokerage fee. Call 403-732-5641.

Kristen 306-624-2381, Bethune, SK.

Priced at your b in.

PEARM AN G RAIN LTD.

Ca n ola W a n te d

H e a te d Gre e n FR EIG H T O PTIO N S D ELIVER Y C O N TR A C TS SC H ED U LED D ELIVER IES

B EST D EA LS FO R D A M A G ED C A N O LA

All Qualities of Alfalfa Bales Big Square 4 by 4 by 8

Competitive pricing Delivery available in AB and SK Alfalfa specialists with over 40 years experience

WHY NOT KEEP MARKETING SIMPLE? You are selling feed grains. We are buying feed grains. Also buying chickpeas, lentils and golden flax. Fast payment, with prompt pickup, true price discovery. Call Jim Beusekom, Allen Pirness, David Lea, Vera Buziak or Matt Beusekom at Market Place Commodities Ltd., Lethbridge, AB. Phone 1-866-512-1711. Email info@marketplacecommodities.com or

NOW B UYIN G O ATS!

AL L GRAD ES Com petitive Ra tes P ro m pt P a ym en t

MAGNUM FABRICATING LTD. For all your fuel tank needs ULC certified for Canada and USA and Transport Canada DOT certified fuel tanks. Your No. 1 fuel safe solution. 306-662-2198, Maple Creek, 190 - 2ND CUT ALFALFA bales. Baled with SK. www.magnumfabricating.com no rain. Feed analysis done. Can deliver. POLY TANKS: 15 to 10,000 gal.; Bladder 306-567-7199, Kenaston, SK. tanks from 220 to 88,000 gallon; Water 1000 ROUND 5x6 BALES. Grass/legume and liquid fertilizer; Fuel tanks, single and grass, unthreshed barley and straw. Excel- double wall; Truck and storage, gas or dsl. lent to average quality. Priced accordingly. Wilke Sales, 306-586-5711, Regina, SK. Contact Ed 306-563-6261, Gorlitz, SK. SHEDDED DAIRY AND FEEDER HAY, 3x4x8 square bales; Greenfeed and straw.

Tests available. 403-633-8835, Tilley, AB. LARGE QUANTITY OF HAY. 2016 hay, 80% alfalfa, 20% orchard grass bales, round 5x6 hard core, twine wrapped. Lot #1, 1st cut, $110 ton. Lot #2, 2nd cut, $120 ton.

306-501-2469, Balgonie, SK.

400 BROME/ALFALFA HAY bales, put up in TWO 20.8x38 T-RAIL duals w/rims, quick good, dry condition, weigh 1400-1500 lbs., attach, $5000; 16.9R28 T-Rail duals and $60 per bale. 306-834-8689, Kerrobert, SK. rims, quick attach, $4500. 780-771-2155, 780-404-1212, Wandering River, AB. 2016 HAY BALES: Alfalfa/Brome mixes; Some straight Brome; Some 2nd cut Alfalfa. GLEANER S77 DUALS, complete factory Netwrap w/569 JD and cut with A40D kit w/tires, rims, platform extension and conditioner. Baled dry. 1600+ lbs. Delivery hardware. Firestone radials 85%, $16,900. avail. Colin 403-651-5259, 306-290-6088, www.combineworld.com 1-888-278-4905.

Biggar, SK. Email: cdmcolin@gmail.com RIMS FOR SALE! We are clearing out our GRASS HAY IN large squares, little to no excess rims! Get all standard size combine rain. Can deliver. Ph/text 306-408-0038, rims for 50% off our reg. price. Excludes duals and specialty size rims. Offer ends Moosomin, SK. May 30th, 2017. 1-888-278-4905 or view ALFALFA BALES FOR SALE: 8x4x3 squares, www.combineworld.com feed tests available, $52/each. Call 306-728-2529, Yorkton, SK. GOOD USED TRUCK TIRES: 700/8.25/ 200 ORGANIC ALFALFA big rnd. hard core 900/1000/1100x20s; 11R22.5/11R24.5; bales, approx. 1600 lbs., no rain, taking of- 9R17.5, matched sets available. Pricing from $90. K&L Equipment and Auto. Ph fers. Can load. 306-276-2402, White Fox. Ladimer, 306-795-7779, Ituna, SK; Chris ALFALFA CUBES, LIVESTOCK PELLETS, at 306-537-2027, Regina, SK. bedding and grass seed. Cubes: $250, 500 kg tote; $12.70, 20 kg bag; Bulk MR. TIRE CORP. For all your semi and available. Bulk livestock pellets. Bedding half ton tire needs call Mylo 306-921-6555 shavings. Grass seed dealer. Delivery Serving all of Saskatchewan. available. 780-201-2044, Bonnyville, AB. SEMI TIRES. We stock a full line of tires Email: info@tncfeedsandbrushing.com for all your trucking needs. Drives starting CUSTOM BALE HAULING. Will haul large at $285, trailers starting at $270. Full warsquares or round. Phone 306-567-7199, ranty on all tires. Call 306-714-0121, Kenaston, SK. Shellbrook, SK. www.triplejayceetire.com

TOLL FREE: 1-877-824-3010

CAN AD A

WANT TO BUY all grades of oats and feed barley and wheat. Mail samples to: Green Prairie, RR 8, Site 30, Comp 11, Lethbridge, AB. T1J 4P4. Call 1-877-667-3993.

HEATED CANOLA WANTED

Henk: 403-795-1347 (cell) sales@vandenberghay.ca Harry: 403-382-1082 (cell) harry@vandenberghay.ca Phone: 1-403-824-3010 Fax: 1-403-824-3040

L IN D EN ,AL BER TA

• GREEN • HEATED • SPRING THRASHED

LIGHT/TOUGH FEEDGRAINS • OATS • BARLEY

• WHEAT • PEAS

DAMAGED FLAX/PEAS • HEATED

• DISEASED

GREEN CANOLA • FROZEN • HAILED “ON FARM PICKUP”

WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN

1-877-250-5252

Westcanfeedandgrain.com

ROUND ALFALFA/ALFALFA GRASS solid core greenfeed 5x6 JD hay bales for sale.

Call 306-237-4582, Perdue, SK. 190 BARLEY BALES, netwrapped, 2090 lbs., $75 each or 30 or more for $70 each.

306-397-2677, 306-441-0677. Edam, SK. ROUND WHEAT STRAW bales and greenfeed oat bales, all netwrapped. Phone/text 306-291-9395, Langham, SK. 4X4 LARGE SQUARE bales, alfalfa/grass mix, $80/short ton, avg. 1800 lbs. Cereal, AB. Call Roger 403-664-1444, leave msg.

www.vandenberghay.ca

TIRES TIRES TIRES! Radial, bias, new, used. 20.8x42, 18.4x42, 20.8x38, 18.4x38, 20.8R34, 18.4x34, 900/60R32, 800/65R 32, 24.5x32, 18.4x30, 23.1x30, 16.9x28, 28Lx26, 18.4x26, 19.5Lx24. Semis, skid steers. Best price and value guaranteed! www.combineworld.com 1-888-278-4905

AGRICULTURAL TOURS

Fast, Friendly, Reliable Service for Over 30 Years.

NOBLEFORD, AB

M ATT TO EW S 4 03 - 54 6 - 006 0

NUVISION COMMODITIES is currently purchasing feed barley, wheat, peas and milling oats. 204-758-3401, St. Jean, MB.

FISH FERTILIZERS

VANDENBERG HAY FARMS LTD.

LACKAWANNA PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers and sellers of all types of feed grain and grain by-products. Contact Bill Hajt or C h r i s t o p h e r L e n t at 3 0 6 - 8 6 2 - 2 7 2 3 . clent@lpctrade.com bhajt@lpctrade.com

TARPCO, SHUR-LOK, MICHEL’S sales, service, installations, repairs. Canadian company. We carry aeration socks. We carry grain bags. We now carry electric chute openers for grain trailer hoppers.

1-866-663-0000.

ROUND BALE PICKING and hauling, small or large loads. Travel anywhere. Also hay for sale. 306-291-9658, Vanscoy, SK.

ALL TYPES OF HAY AND STRAW We sell and truck all types and quantities of hay and straw.

35,000L SPLIT TANK, 28,000L diesel and 7,000L gas, c/w hoses, pumps and catwalk, double wrap environment tank, asking $35,000. 306-672-7502, 306-672-3516 Gull Lake, SK.

www.mundtsoperationsinc.com Phone Brenton at 403-664-9734

SELLING

1-866-388-6284

w w w .m illiga n biofu e ls .c om

2nd Generation Alfalfa Producers

V ietn a m /Ca m b o d ia /Tha ila n d Promotes bigger crops and higher yields Rejuvenates soil (breaks down trash) Provides an abundance of natural nutrients No nozzle tip clogging Reduces insect infestation Helps release polyphosphates SEEKING DISTRIBUTORS

COVER CROPS. Do you want to be free of fertilizer bills and have cleaner fields? N P&K scavengers. Taproot short ALFALFA ROUND BALES: 320 - 1st cut 2016, Fixation long season plants. Limited quantity.

RFV 119; 90 - 1st cut 2015, RFV 120; 170 - and Give me a call 204-851-2101, Virden, MB. 2nd cut 2016, RFV 110. Pick-up. Cost based on RFV/ton. Ph 306-371-7382, Asquith, SK. No Sunday Calls Please

MILK VETCH AND oat silage bales, 4x4, individually wrapped, 3¢/lb. Feed tests available; Green feed bales, 1650 lbs, $70/ WANTED: HEATED CANOLA, Looking to buy heated or damaged canola. Call for pricing. ton. Call 306-320-8234, Guernsey, SK 780-717-0007.

2ND CUT ALFALFA, 3x4x8’ squares, 200 tons. Also big square flax straw bales.

403-501-1837, Tilley, AB. APPROX. 350 FIRST cut large round alfalfa mixed bales, average weight 1400 lbs., TRI-AG MARKETING SOLUTIONS. Buyers of all classes of wheat, barley, oats, $50/bale. 780-352-8858, Bittern Lake, AB. and canola. Will buy tough and damp THRESHED TIMOTHY HAY, 2015 and grain. Trucking available. Prompt payment.

2016 crop, round bales, $25/bale loaded, Can also provide full marketing strategies. in truck load lots. Good quality. Fisher Call Matt 306-469-7660, Big River, SK. Farms Ltd. Rod 204-638-2700, Doug 204-638-2706, Office 204-622-8800. rod@fisherseeds.com Dauphin, MB. ROUND ALFALFA/GRASS, and slough hay, hard core bales, no rain, $55 per bale. Call ICE SHACKS- INSULATED shacks now on 306-245-3756, Tyvan, SK. for $2399. Accessories avail., rod holders, LARGE ROUND HAY bales for sale, 1st cut, slush buckets, hole sleeves, catch covers, good quality. 500 near Melville and 500 stoves and more. See your nearest Flaman near Dubuc. Call 306-263-3232, Tyvan, SK. location 1-888-435-2626.

ROUND NETWRAPPED ALFALFA/BROME SLEIGHS- ICE FISHING and trapping bales. No rain. Approx. 1500 lbs., 4¢/lb. sleighs, starting at only $55. Call or visit your nearest Flaman location, Call 306-482-7492, Carnduff, SK. 1-888-435-2626.

190+ GREENFEED ROUND bales, 2014, netwrapped, 1500 lbs. plus, no rain, $50 ICE SHACKS- NEW heated and insulated structural metal ECO shacks. Wood stove, per bale. Call 204-851-2101, Virden, MB. extra storage, removable benches, 14”x66” GOOD QUALITY HAY, no rain, 1250 lb. floor opening. See your nearest Flaman loround bales. Can deliver. 306-463-8669, cation 1-888-435-2626.

Kindersley, SK. LONG LAKE TRUCKING, two units, custom hay hauling. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. HORSE QUALITY HAY bales rounds and FLY-IN FISHING: HASKINS BAY on Florence small square, grass or alfalfa. Call Lake. 25 miles north of Flin Flon, MB. Picturesque, comfortable, affordable, light 306-290-8806, Dundurn, SK. housekeeping, great Walleye fishing. Book TOP QUALITY GRASS HAY for sale, your trip now! Call 306-220-6122. Email: shedded, can deliver, 306-501-9204 ask haskinsbay@sasktel.net Visit us on-line: www.haskinsbay.com for Paul. Belle Plain Colony, Belle Plain, SK.

~ M ar 2017

Ro m a n ia /Hu n ga ry ~ June 2017 Icela n d & Green la n d ~ June 2017 S w itzerla n d L a n d /Cru is e ~ M ultiple Dates

Ea s tern Ca n a d a /N ew fo u n d la n d ~ June/July 2017

N o rthw es t Territo ries /Yu k o n / Ala s k a ~ June/July 2017 Ro ck y M o u n ta in eer Ra il ~ June to Septem ber 2017

Alb erta Fa rm To u r a n d Ca n a d ia n Ro ck ies ~ July 2017 Au s tra lia /N ew Zea la n d ~ Jan/Feb 2018

Co s ta Rica ~ January 2018 Portion oftours m a y b e Ta x Ded uc tib le.

Se le ct Holida ys

1- 800- 661- 432 6 w w w .selectho lid a ys.co m

PTO WATER PUMP, Bau-Man, sizes 6” to 16” w/capacities of 1,250 to 10,000 GPM. Lay flat water hose and accessories also available. 306-272-7225 or 306-272-4545, Foam Lake, SK. tymarkusson@sasktel.net www.highcapacitywaterpump.com

KORNUM WELL DRILLING, farm, cottage and acreage wells, test holes, well rehabilitation, witching. PVC/SS construction, expert workmanship and fair pricing. 50% government grant now available. Indian Head, SK., 306-541-7210 or 306-695-2061

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

U-DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER Training, 30 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.

EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN Care giver with 12 yrs exp., is looking to care for a senior lady. Please call 306-551-7300.

POSITION AVAILABLE, Cypress Hills, SK. area. Background yearling grasser operation and cow/calf. Modern facilities and equipment. Good working environment.

Class 1 preferred. Wages negotiable depending on experience. Ph. 306-295-7473.

LARGE COW/CALF RANCH in NE Sask. seeks energetic Ranch Hand. Bunkhouse accommodation provided. Email resume: knilson@sasktel.net Fax 306-428-2192.

FULL-TIME FARM LABOURER HELP. Applicants should have previous farm experience and mechanical ability. Duties include operation of machinery, including tractors and other farm equip., as well as general farm laborer duties. $25/hour depending on experience. Must be able to cross US border. Location: Pierson, MB/Gainsborough, SK. Feland Bros. Farms, Greg Feland and Wade Feland, Box 284, Pierson, MB. R0M 1S0. 701-756-6954.

FULL-TIME GRAIN AND Livestock Farm Manager position on a large grain and livestock operation in the Eddystone, MB area.

Competitive salary plus other incentives!

Call/text Steve 204-805-1197 or email: steve.manning@samc.ag FARM HELP WANTED, April 15 to Nov. 30.

Would hopefully return next year.

Some experience in farm equipment operation, mechanical abilities, clean driver’s license, $15-18/hr., depending on experience. Extra training will be provided. Ph. 306-335-2777, fax resume and references to: 306-335-2773, Lemberg, SK. 2 FULL-TIME FARM Laborer positions on large mixed farm. Wages $18-$20/hr. depending on experience. Individuals should have good work ethic, positive attitude, mechanical skills, and be able to work with others. Duties include: Operating and maintaining medium to large farm equipment. Must have previous farm experience. Furnished housing w/utilities avail. for $500/mo. Non-smoking environment.

Fax 306-264-3752 or call 306-264-7742.

Paul Lacasse, Lacasse Farms, Box 207, Kincaid, SK. S0H 2J0.

FARM/ RANCH HELP WANTED for a mixed operation in southern AB. Must be reliable, self motivated, have mechanical skills, previous farm experience, and valid Class 1 license would be an asset. Must be able to operate and maintain equipment, have experience working with cattle, fencing, and other general farm duties. House and utilities supplied. Wage based on experience. Email resume with references: lazyr.angus@gmail.com 403-502-0845.

CLEANING PLANT TRAINEE/OPERATOR, full-time to Operate grain cleaning equipment at Hickseeds Ltd. in Mossbank, SK. Should have: Knowledge of grain and seed industry; Ability to manage time and meet deadlines; Good communication skills; Record keeping capabilities for bin samples, quality control etc; Be able to follow specific directions, protocol and procedures. Duties will include: Provide support to site manager to ensure work flows in a safe and efficient manner; Loading/unloading trucks; May be required to assist with farm duties at times. Must be flexible with work hours during peak season, be able to work independently and have own transportation. Wages based on experience. Call Barry Hicks 306-354-7998 or e-mail: barry.hicks@pioneer.com PASTURE RIDER CONTRACT POSITION available at Masefield Grazing Ltd for the 2017 grazing season, May 1 to Nov. 15.

Applicant must supply own horses and have knowledge of herd health, handling and treatment of cattle from horseback and will also be responsible for other general pasture duties including fencing. The successful applicant will be supervised by the Pasture Manager and must possess a good work attitude. Wage will range from $22 to $25/hr. depending on experience.

Housing available. Employment may lead to future full-time management position.

Apply with references by March 1, to Masefield Grazing Ltd, Box 276, Val Marie, SK., S0N 2T0 or to Stan Day, Manager, Box 149, Val Marie, SK., S0N 2T0.

306-298-4417.

PEN RIDER. BEEF feedlot near Bethune, SK. requires a permanent, full-time pen rider.

Previous work experience in the livestock industry and feedlot experience is preferred. Minimum 1 year of pen riding experience. Good horsemanship skills and the ability to work in all weather conditions.

Duties include ride and pull cattle for disease, treat and diagnose cattle as per feedlot protocol, help w/shipping, processing and other cattle duties. Must be able to work on own and w/others. Work environment is primarily outdoor based tending to livestock. May require occasional heavy equipment work. Wage dependent on experience. Benefit package available after 3 months probation. Please send resume to accounting@bpcattle.com or fax to 306-624-2389.

FULL-TIME FARM/RANCH EMPLOYEE required to operate farm equipment, cattle handling and general farm work. Drivers license abstract available upon request.

Single or family accommodations including GENERAL FARM WORKER. 3 positions for utilities. Call 306-662-7205, 306-669-2078. general farm work. Must have some basic farm knowledge, English, and a driver's FEED MILL OPERATOR. Beef feedlot near license. Job is permanent upon experience Bethune, SK requires a permanent full-time starting April 2017. Hours are seasonal at employee to operate feedmill to maximum 32-60/wk, starting at $18/hr. Location is efficiency. Looking for self-motivated and 960002 Rge Rd 213, Manning, AB. Apply to detail orientated individual who also takes Dechant Farms Ltd., Box 636, Manning, AB. pride in his/her work. Must maintain qualiT0H 2M0. Email dechantk2@gmail.com ty controls, inventory records, and receive incoming products. Job requires physical RANCH HAND WANTED in SW SK. Spring activity with lifting. High attention to detail, calving, feeding, herd health, operating/ basic computer skills, mechanically maintaining equip, haying, fencing, general inclined, good communication skills and farm labor and an independent work atti- must maintain mill to CFIA regulations. tude. Min. 2 yrs. experience, clean driver's Wage dependent on experience. Benefit abstract. Serious applicants only. Resume package available after 3 months probation. with references to Box 7, Eastend, SK. S0N Email resume to accounting@bpcattle.com 0T0. 2017jobapplicants@gmail.com or fax to 306-624-2389.

FULL-TIME FARM HELP WANTED for general farm labor on a large, mixed farm.

Housing is available. For more info please call 780-745-2540, Paradise Valley, AB.

RESEARCH FIELD TECHNICIAN CROP DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN A full-time research field technician is required in the Barley and Oat Breeding Program at the Crop Development Centre, Department of Plant Sciences, College of Agriculture and Bioresources. There are currently 20 full-time staff employed in this diverse program which breeds malt, feed, food and forage barley varieties, as well as, milling, feed and forage oat varieties.

Job Description: The successful candidate will work primarily on field plot establishment, maintenance, harvest, post-harvest data collection and greenhouse work, but may be expected to eventually assume roles involving pathology, grain quality or statistical analysis.

Qualifications: Post-secondary training at the diploma or degree level in agriculture or plant biology; or grade 12 with experience in field crop production. Relevant work experience in a small-plot field research program, including the operation of field and small-plot equipment, and knowledge of database software (e.g. Agrobase) is desirable. Must be willing to work outdoors, work flexible hours during planting and harvest seasons, demonstrate good computer skills and possess excellent written and oral communication skills in the English language; must possess the physical ability to perform heavy physical labour. The job involves limited travel outside the Saskatoon area. Candidates must hold a valid class 5 driver’s license. The position requires a motivated, reliable, well organized individual who is able to work in a multi-disciplinary, group environment.

Term: This position is supported by research grant funding. Initial term is for three years with possibility of extension.

Start Date: As soon as possible and not later than March 1, 2017.

Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. The University of Saskatchewan offers a competitive benefit and pension package.

To apply, please send application via email, including the following three components: a cover letter, resume and names and contacts of three references as a single PDF document by February 6, 2017 to: Dr. Aaron Beattie Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan, 51 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N 5A8 Email: aaron.beattie@usask.ca No telephone calls please. We thank all applicants in advance.

Only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted.

CODE CUSTOM FARMING Ltd., Ponoka AB. is looking for Agriculture Crop Harvesting Service Superviser, permanent, full-time.

Duties: Develop planning and work schedules and establish procedures; Coordinate and supervise the work of general farm workers and harvesting labourers; Provide agricultural crop services such as plowing, irrigating, cultivating, spraying or harvesting; Negotiate the terms of services to be provided; Hire and train workers; Maintain financial and operational records; Maintenance of machinery and equipment and small repairs; Have at least 3 years experience as supervisor agriculture custom work and post-secondary diploma. Wage $25 per hour. Phone 403-872-9147, Ponoka, AB. codecustomfarming@gmail.com

FARM LABOURER REQUIRED for mixed farm to operate machinery, cattle handling, and general farm duties. Driver’s license abstract may be required. Single or family accommodations including utilities.

Phone 403-575-0712 or fax resume to 403-577-2263, Consort, AB. FULL-TIME FARM/ RANCH PB cattle positions. 1). Machinery operator, mechanic to operate all aspects of grain farm operation. Machine repair and maintenance experience a must. 2). Herdsman to mainly work w/PB Angus mother cows. Cow/calf background and grazing experience required. Above average horsemanship skills and management of all aspects of cattle operations is essential. Wages depending on experience. Both positions have the possibility of growing into more than hired hand positions. Stable, reliable and job history is required. On-site housing available. Ranch located in Cypress Hills.

Call 306-295-4050, Eastend, SK.

RANCH HAND POSITION in Williams Lake, BC. Valid driver's licence req'd. Newer JD equipment. Housing and utilities included.

Permanent, full-time employment. Please fax resume to 250-989-4244 or email to springfieldranchltd@gmail.com FARM WORKER WANTED on small feedlot near Edmonton, AB. Full-time. Must have PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT on large grain Class 1 license. Job entails 60% trucking, farm and producer car loading business. 30% working with cattle and 10% running Duties include: farm machinery operation other equipment. Wage is $25-$30/hr., and maintenance in large, well equipped benefit package, WCB, 2 weeks holidays shop; loading of cars and cleaning grain in after one year. Housing available. E-mail 2 modern grain elevators. 4 bdrm. country resume to: agemploy@gmail.com home available as part of wage package.

Non-smokers. Wages starting at $20 to TWO FULL-TIME GENERAL Farm Workers $25/hr. Class 1A an asset but willing to wanted on a mixed farm near Ponteix, SK. t r a i n . K i n c a i d , S K . P h o n e u s a t : Duties: Operating and maintaining farm 306-264-7869, or fax: 306-264-5176, or equipment and general farm labor tasks.

Should have: General mechanical skills, email: gdmfarms@xplornet.com 1-2 years farm experience, be reliable, self FEEDLOT PROCESSOR. BEEF feedlot near motivated and understand long working Bethune, SK. requires a permanent, full- hours during peak seasons. Wage $18/hr. time processor with a strong background in E-mail resume to: daveedna@xplornet.ca beef cattle. Experience preferred and duties Ph. 306-588-2627, D&E Evans Farm Ltd, will include but are not limited to low stress Box 698, Ponteix, SK. S0N 1Z0. cattle handling, processing, ship and receive cattle, accurate record keeping. FARM WORKER MIXED farm near Calgary.

Candidates should have an exc. work ethic. Assets: cow/calf experience, (300 cows), The ability to diagnose animal health and mechanics, Class 1, large equip. exp. for determine treatment if required. Skills in grain farm. Equipped shop, housing, $25 other aspects of a modern day feedlot oper- per hr., overtime pay. Fax resumes to ation (eg. equipment) are considered an 403-335-0086 or lscattleco@xplornet.com asset. Wage dependent on experience.

Benefit package available after 3 months EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME HELP for probation. Please send your resume to mixed farm, Class 1 an asset. Competitive accouting@bpcattle.com or fax it to wages. Call 306-537-6435, Odessa, SK. 306-624-2389.

CUSTOM HARVEST HELP. Looking for harvest help from March to Dec. 2017. We ASSISTANT RANCH MANAGER, full- time. operate 5 Case/IH combines, 5 Kenworth 750 cow ranch in W. Sask seeking experi- trucks and 2 grain carts. Monthly wage and enced person. Duties: Calving, feeding, excellent housing provided. 218-686-9189, haying, fencing, herd health, operating and 218-378-4245, carlsonharvesting.com maintaining machinery. Candidates must have proven track record and provide references. Compensation dependent on skills and experience. Call 403-934-7457, 403-510-6965.

CLAYTON AIR SERVICE LTD is seeking 5 Professional Turbine Ag Pilots for the 2017 RANCH HAND MANAGER wanted for Spray Season. Air Tractor 502B. Require300 cow/calf ranch near Horsefly, BC. This ments: All 5 positions from May 5 thru to ranch is remote bordering Horsefly River, Oct. 5. Provincial pesticide licenses rewith a main salmon spawning creek year quired. 1000 hours + aerial application round running through the yard. Ranch has experience preferred. Updated medical. great handling facilities, a young Angus Strong ability to adapt to changing situacow herd, no hay to put up. Applicants tions and maintain a positive attitude with must be able to run feeding equipment, customers, co-workers, and supervisors. range ride, fence, herd health and grass Strong communication and problem solvmanagement, be a self starter and work ing abilities, with quality service delivery unsupervised. Prefer a mature couple (co- as the utmost priority. Proficiency in Engworkers). Furnished house supplied. lish reading and writing. Capable of operHealth benefits. Company pickup for work. ating GPS guidance systems. Must be inNeeded immediately. References re- surable. Accommodations and vehicle quired and will be checked. Email resume provided during employment. Wage $60/hr. 40 hour week. Bonuses based on to: nesbittbankllb@europe.com performance. Contact Clayton Rempel 2 SEASONAL FARM MACHINERY operators phone 306-497-7401, e-mail resume to: required. Must be able to operate grain Claytonairsk@gmail.com cart, tandem grain truck, FWA tractor w/rockpicker, 4WD tractor for harrowing.

Also manual labour for upkeep of leafcutter bees and general servicing of equipment. May 1 to October 31. $15-$18/hr.

101008187 SK Ltd., 303 Frontier Trail, Box 372, Wadena, SK., S0A 4J0. Fax: 306-338-3733, phone: 306-338-7561 or email: cfehr9860@hotail.com FULL-TIME FARM WORKER required on a 3500 acre grain farm near Edmonton, AB. Minimum 3 years previous farm experience and mechanical ability essential. Duties: operation and maintenance of farm equipment and other general farm labor. Class 1 preferred. Very competitive salary based on qualifications. Please email resume to: pmlarsen@xplornet.com

EXPERIENCED TURBINE AG Pilot Roland Air Spray Ltd., based out of Roland MB. is looking for 1 Commercial Pilot for the upcoming spray season. Starting June 1, 2017 - Sept.

15, 2017. Applicant must have the following: 1.) A Commercial Pilots Licence & Manitoba Applicators Pesticide Licence. 2.)

2500 hrs of Agricultural experience of which 1000 hrs must be on a Turbine Air Tractor. 3.) Must maintain journey logs following transport Canada Guidelines. 4.)

Must be insurable, with up to date medical.

5.) Be capable of operating Satloc Bantam GPS or AgNav Platinum System. 6.) Proficient in English. Wage/Salary $60/hr based on a 40 hr. work week. Possible seasonal bonus based on performance. Workers Compensation provided. Benefit package available. Accommodation and vehicle provided if required. Do Not Apply unless you meet all the above requirements.

Please email resume to: mike@rolandair.ca Call 204-745-8484 or 204-745-6111. http://www.rolandairspray.com/

53

LOG TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. Log Truck driver for the rest of the season. Call Albert 780-836-2538, 780-836-6267.

LOOKING FOR LEASED Operators to run flatdeck, bulk, and container work, interprovincial or across Canada for offices in: Regina, Denise 306-757-1448; Saskatoon, Laura, 306-352-4595; Calgary, Krista 403279-8365; Edmonton, Colin 780-969-1097

CLASS 1 DRIVERS WANTED- Full and Part-time Positions. We specialize in the handling and transportation of bulk commodities for the agricultural industry.

Great Pay. Home on the weekends.

Benefits plan. Modern equipment. We are looking for qualified drivers and owner operators to pull Super B hopper trailers.

204-795-0950. careers@truck-freight.com HIRING CLASS 1 & 3 DRIVERS: Clean abstract, H2S and First Aid required. Bulldog Energy Group Office: 1-877-541-9029.

Apply Now! www.bulldogenergygroup.com or fax your resume and abstract to: 780-763-6472.

DO YOU LIKE THE OUTDOORS AND CAMPING? Looking for a mature couple or single male or female with own travel trailer to live in for the duration of the summer employment. You must be mature, selfmotivated and can work alone. Must be able and willing to do a multitude of tasks including cleaning, housekeeping, depending on what is needed at any given time.

Must be able to work with tourists that come to our Lodge. Must be pleasant in nature and enjoy dealing with people from all different countries. 250-774-1005, www.tetsariver.com

We are looking for

3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES located in Southern, Central and Eastern Alberta.

The Sales Representative is responsible for selling corporate products or services through the achievement of opportunity-based sales quotas.

The Sales Representative will reach his or her business targets through effective management of designated territories and physical visits to customer sites.

This individual will also develop ongoing, profitable relationships with customers and continually maintain a professional image of the company. Integrity, passion, and in-person presentational skills are essential for this role.

Apply to: careers@bio-cycle.ca

CLASS 1 TRUCK DRIVER required w/2 yrs experience to pull vans in Canada and USA. 204-955-2548, Ile Des Chenes, MB. AZ DRIVERS NEEDED to haul freight to western Canada and cattle to Ontario & Quebec. No US loads. Settlement upon arrival. Head office located in Ontario. Willing to train qualified personnel. Must have clean abstract. Fax resume and abstract to 519-923-3108 or email: jaguar@bell.net

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54

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

PICTURE PERFECT SUNRISE

A herd of horses gathered in the early morning sunrise south of Portage la Prairie, Man., on a cold winter morning. |

JEANNETTE GREAVES PHOTO

CANADIAN FOOD AND DRINK SUMMIT

Food producers find success in value-added When facing marketing challenges, two Ontario companies revamped their businesses to provide consumers with new options

BY JEFFREY CARTER FOR THE WESTERN PRODUCER

TORONTO — It took two crises for the owners of Canada’s largest duck producing operation to shift direction.

“We went from being a farm family to being a farm family business,” said Debbi Conzelmann,chief executive officer of King Cole Duck.

“We had to take another look at our business. Like many other farm businesses, it was like a rollercoaster and we decided we needed to get off that roller-coaster.”

Conzelmann, like Margaret Hudson of Burnbrae Farms Ltd. and Heather May Watson, executive director of Farm Management Canada, stressed the importance of having a sound business plan when they spoke here at the Canadian Food and Drink Summit late last year.

We had to be smarter about the number of ducks we produced and what to do with those ducks … we needed to be in retail as well.

DEBBI CONZELMANN KING COLE DUCK

Conzelmann said her family’s first crisis arrived with the SARS outbreak in Toronto. Customers associated the respiratory illness with birds and so sales suffered, although the disease is not contracted by eating duck or any other fowl.

Then, three years later, the value of the Canadian dollar increased until it was at par with U.S. currency. At that point, 25 percent of the company’s business, primarily the sale of whole ducks, was in the United States.

“We were going head to head with U.S. competitors and we just didn’t have the efficiencies to play in that market,” Conzelmann said.

“We had to be smarter about the number of ducks we produced and what to do with those ducks.… We

needed to be in retail as well.”

Family members decided diversification was the answer. Rather than selling whole, uncooked ducks, on which the business was founded 65 years ago, value-adde d p ro d u c t s l i k e ro a s t d u c k , smoked duck, prepared breasts and legs and even kebobs were introduced.

The family also looked at sales from a geographic perspective and made some difficult decisions.

“We actually fired some of our customers. We decided where we wanted to go in selling our ducks.”

Communication was emphasized as well. There are regular family and employee meetings, including the regular monthly sisters’ meeting, at which issues are resolved and business plan adjustments are made.

King Cole Duck has its headquarters and a farm-direct retail store near Newmarket, north of Toronto.

There are 14 production locations, 160 employees and domestic and international sales.

Traceability, food safety, husbandry and environmental stewardship are emphasized.

“We do everything from the egg to what you eat on your plate,” Conzelmann said.

Hudson said Burnbrae Farms, one of Canada’s largest producers of eggs, has had a similar experience to that of King Cole Duck but it was a different challenge that prompted its owners to rethink their business — the dramatic decline in Canadian egg consumption.

“We launched omega 3 eggs in 1996,” Hudson said.

“If you can change the conversation about your food, add value, you can have an impact on your gross margin.”

Other egg options were soon added. Today, Burnbrae offers everything from conventionally produced eggs to free-run eggs and several value-added products.

The challenge that began in the 1990s was about the perceived healthfulness of eggs, which Huds o n s a i d a re o n e o f t h e m o s t affordable and complete sources of protein.

King Cole Duck sisters Robin Kelly, left, hatchery manager, Debbi Conzelmann, chief executive officer, Patti Thompson, director of sales and marketing, and Jackie Fisher, breeder division manager, made changes after a high Canadian dollar took a bite out of sales of whole ducks to the United States. They diversified, selling convenience products like kebobs and prepared breasts and legs and offering roast and smoked duck to keep market share. | KING COLE DUCK PHOTO Now another challenge has since emerged: food activism.

“It’s never been trickier to navigate this system,” Hudson said.

“As a country, we cannot allow activists to drive the food system.”

Burnbrae has taken a proactive approach to the challenge.

Hudson said eggs have the lowest carbon footprint as a protein source and pointed to the five principles of sustainable food and farming her company embraces: food safety, animal welfare, economic viability, human health and well being, and environmental stewardship.

Catering to consumer At the same time, Burnbrae has adjusted to consumer demand.

While most of its eggs are produced conventionally, the company has also introduced free-run production.

As at King Cole, communications, internal and external, are an important part of the mix, Hudson

said. There are three generations involved in the family operation and Hudson works with several siblings.

Watson said Burnbrae and King Cole Duck employ many of the strategies Canada Farm Management recommends.

While farmers are generally proficient when it comes to production, she said there are often opportunities to improve business management.

Toward that end, the organization conducted its “Dollars and Sense” study, which involved a survey of 604 Canadian farms and, among other things, identified seven top practices for success.

There are other practices, just as important or more so, Watson explained.

Seven practices tend to be embraced by the most fiscally successful farm operators: • maintaining a willingness to learn • basing business decisions on accurate financial data

• seeking help from business advisers and consultants • having a written business plan, following and reviewing it annually • knowing and monitoring cost of production • assessing risks and having a plan to mitigate those risks • using a budgetary and financial plan to monitor your position Spurred by comments from her audience, Watson said it’s important to include the question of succession in a business plan when farmers are looking to pass their operations on to another generation.

Burnbrae Farms was founded in 1893 at the Village of Lyn in eastern Ontario. Today, the business employs 190 and operates processing facilities in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba and grading stations from British Columbia to Quebec.

It markets eggs and egg products to retail, food service and industrial customers across Canada.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

DISEASE SPREAD

Raccoons, skunks, bats top rabies carriers LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

Raccoons in Ontario were responsible for most rabies cases by species and by province, according to the 2016 year-end report on rabies from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.

Ontario reported 288 cases of rabies last year; 171 were raccoons, 84 were skunks, 29 were bats and

there was one case each in a cow, cat, llama and red fox.

Canada wide, there were 392 cases of rabies reported, affecting animals from 12 different species.

After Ontario, Saskatchewan had the second highest number of cases at 43. Of those, 22 were found in skunks and 14 in bats. Two cats were infected and there was one case each in a cow, goat, dog, horse

and sheep.

British Columbia reported 18 cases and Alberta reported 10, all of them in bats. Manitoba reported 16 cases, nine of them in skunks, three in cattle and one each in a bat, goat, cat and dog.

Rabies, a viral disease, is almost always fatal in all mammals including people. It is a reportable disease under the Health of Animals Act.

Raccoons were the major source of rabies in Ontario last year. | FILE PHOTO

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LIVESTOCK

WHAT’S YOUR PID? A premises identification number is especially useful in times of emergency, like fire, flood or an outbreak of livestock disease. Do you know yours? | Page 58

L IV ES T O C K E D I TO R : B A RB G LEN | P h : 403- 942- 2214 F: 403-942-2405 | E-MAIL: BARB.GLEN @PRODUC ER.C OM | T W I T T E R : @ B A R B G L E N

ANIMAL DISEASE

Bovine tuberculosis poorly understood Current Alberta case has required considerable detective work to find all infected animals and determine disease origin

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

HANNA, Alta. — Canadian cattle have been tuberculosis-free since 1985, which has reduced the level of understanding of the disease among producers.

However, the discovery of a small number of cases on a southeastern Alberta ranch last fall sparked renewed interest in the disease.

The cases resulted in the quarantine of 58 operations and condemnation of 10,000 cattle.

It is a complex case because of the size of the herds and the mixing together in community pastures, Randy Wiens of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said at a producer meeting in Hanna Jan. 25.

“It is a jumble to sort out.”

The nature of the disease is complex because it can take years to emerge, said veterinarian Sylvia Checkley of the University of Calgary’s faculty of veterinary medicine. As well, correctly identifying the bacteria takes time, she added.

A rod-shaped bacterium called mycobacterium bovis is responsible. It causes weakness, loss of appetite, low-grade fever, moist cough and possibly enlarged draining lymph nodes or diarrhea or constipation if the gut is affected.

Cheese-like substances called tubercles can form in lymph nodes of the head, chest, liver, lung, spleen and surface of the body cavity. They can calcify and become gritty and hard.

It can infect other species, including people, although that risk is very low, said Checkley.

The bacteria live in moist, cold conditions in manure or soil but are susceptible to sunlight, drying and extreme cold.

“It is difficult to determine how long it might survive,” she said.

The bacteria might live for up to a year under the right circumstances.

“TB can be treated with antimicrobials, but it can be fatal in people if left untreated,” she said.

Canada started an eradication program in its cattle herd in 1923.

Canada, Australia, Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries are among those considered TB

Many producers suspect elk as a potential cause of bovine tuberculosis in cattle, but researchers say there is no evidence indicating a link. | MIKE STURK PHOTO free. Eradication programs are underway in other regions, which include wildlife surveillance.

Cattle spread the disease through respiratory excretions, milk, urine, semen and vaginal secretions. Animals with runny noses can touch others and spread it. It could end up in feed or water.

Not all animals may shed the bacteria, and symptoms may be undetected until the disease is well advanced.

In countries where tuberculosis is found, it is usually diagnosed at a slaughter plant where lesions are spotted on internal organs.

The current case in Alberta involves considerable detective work by CFIA staff to find all the animals that might be infected as well as figure out where it came from.

Genetic tests linked it to a strain found in Mexico in 1995, but Wiens said this does not mean it came from Mexico.

The current investigation uses different diagnostic tests to detect and verify the disease.

The caudal fold test has been

used throughout the world for the last 100 years. Tuberculin is injected into the folds around the tail head. Swelling within 24 to 72 hours at the site indicates a reaction, but it does not necessarily mean the animal has the disease.

Blood is also drawn at the same time to conduct the ELISA (enzyme linked immunosorbent assay) to create higher confidence in the specificity of the test among high risk cattle, said Wiens.

The caudal fold test was run on lower risk herds and if there is a reactor, a blood analysis called the bovigam test checks immune response in cells.

Cultures are also grown in laboratories to confirm the diagnosis, but results take about 12 weeks.

The next step for infected farms is cleaning and disinfection.

The bacteria are susceptible to moist heat of 121 C for a minimum of 15 minutes.

Corrals must be scraped out to remove manure, and facilities must be disinfected. No one will have pets or horses euthanized.

The infected farm can restock after 45 days following clean-up, and the herd will be retested after six months. Another round of tests are run 18 months later. Any reactors will be killed to see if they are positive or negative.

About 10,000 animals were condemned in the recent Alberta case.

Most of the adult animals are gone, and a facility has been contracted to destroy calves. The plant accepts them three days a week and about 100 are slaughtered each day.

Those carcasses will be rendered.

About $6 million in CFIA compensation has been paid based on an agency formula. It offers $4,500 maximum for commercial cattle and $10,000 for registered cattle, but the current market is far below that.

Lines of inquiry will continue to find cattle that came into the herd and determine where they came from. Those herds could be tested, which means the quarantine could expand beyond the Brooks-Jenner region, said Wiens.

“If we don’t get any more con-

firmed positives, you are not going to see that net cast much wider. The only thing will be the trace in animals,” he said.

Of the six confirmed positive cases at the Jenner site, one came from another herd that was tested and ruled disease free.

Tracing has been a challenge.

The search has relied on Canadian Cattle Identification Agency ear tags, brands and producer records.

The challenge occurred when movement was not recorded.

Wildlife has been suspected as the source, but no evidence indicates elk are responsible. However, the CFIA will be talking with Alberta Environment in first week of February about future surveillance of elk in that region.

“Lots of people think there is a connection and are very suspicious of the elk,” Wiens said.

“They continue to be on our radar, but we are waiting for more evidence to support the suspicion,” he said. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

HYATT REGENCY CALGARY, ALBERTA

APRIL 10, 11, 12, 2017 Hosted by the Canada Grains Council

REGISTER TODAY!

TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR DISCUSSIONS ON THE ROAD AHEAD IN RESEARCH, POLICY, TRADE AND GAIN INSIGHT INTO THE FUTURE DIVERSIFICATION AND GROWTH OF CANADA’S CROP BASED AGRICULTURE. VISIT canadiancrops.ca OR PHONE 204-925-2130 FOR MORE INFORMATION

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

57

The big show Canadian Bull Congress | Camrose, Alta., hosted the Canadian Bull Congress show and competition Jan. 27-28. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS TOP LEFT: Dakota Wilson of Bashaw, Alta., is at the halter of the grand champion bull. This bull is owned with Glen Gabel Angus of Regina. Raised by Miller Wilson Angus, this bull was part of the supreme champion pair at the 2016 Canadian Western Agribition and also won interbreed competition at Farmfair International and stood reserve at a similar show at Agribition. Its next destination is going to stud where semen will be drawn for Australia.

BOTTOM LEFT: Maria Taschuk of Two Hills, Alta., attended the special 4-H session on livestock judging. She is interested in showing purebred cattle and has started her own herd of Red Angus.

TOP RIGHT: Lee Wilson of Miller Wilson Angus at Bashaw, Alta., shows the grand champion heifer at the Canadian Bull Congress held in Camrose, Alta. Jan. 27-28.

The family operation won grand champion heifer, grand champion bull and champion pen of three bulls.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Cattle judge Logan Wray explains why this heifer placed first in a group of four. The heifers were shown to 4-H members who had to evaluate each one and provide reasons for their assessments.

ANIMAL HEALTH

Cattle producers asked to participate in trace-in program to find tuberculosis source

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Producers who sold cattle to operations affected by bovine tuberculosis can soon expect a lett e r f ro m t h e Ca n a d i a n Fo o d Inspection Agency outlining how they will aid in the investigation.

Rick James Davies, the agency’s chief inspector for Western Canada, says these trace-in herds represent the lowest risk, even though one of them could be the source of the infection.

Many of them won’t even be tested until next fall after they come in from pasture.

“Testing pregnant cows or cows that have just calved is in no one’s best interest,” he said. “It’s really an animal welfare issue.”

Trace-in herds are those that have sold cattle to the infected premises within the last five years.

As of his Jan. 25 presentation to the Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association semi-annual meeting, there were six confirmed cases of TB in a single herd from 18 operations. All the animals were co-

mingled on two Alberta community pastures.

Fifty-eight premises and 28,000 animals were under quarantine; this includes seven quarantines on five premises in Saskatchewan.

There are 1,200 Saskatchewan animals under quarantine and 650 from the infected premises were ordered destroyed.

Davies said the seven quarantines include two from the infected premises, four trace-out herds and one low-risk direct contact, such as fence line contact.

A complete quarantine is in effect on the infected premises but the others are only restricted from moving cattle.

Davies said the trace-in herds involved in the next step of the investigation don’t require quarantine at this time.

“For the vast majority of the producers, an interview, an on farm test and thank you for your co-operation and we’re all done,” he said.

The test involves an injection of tuberculin under the skin at the base of an animal’s tail. Three days later, CFIA staff will return to look

AS OF JAN. 25, THERE WERE

six cases 18 farms

OF TB IN A SINGLE CATTLE HERD FROM

for reaction.

“It’s normal to get a reaction rate of about two percent,” Davies said.

Some will only be a cross-reaction to avian TB but if the second test is suspicious then some individual animals may be ordered destroyed.

While the affected Alberta producers are eligible for compensation through AgriRecovery above what CFIA pays for destroyed animals, the province will compensate the four Saskatchewan producers involved.

Agriculture minister Lyle Stewart said he doesn’t expect the total will

be more than $100,000 and it’s easier to fund that from the existing budget than to apply to the federal program.

“They’re satisfied with what we’re doing. It’s a very difficult situation for them,” he said.

“If the numbers get any bigger we’re going to have to go to the feds for a little help with that. With four operations only involved, it’s not a dramatic cost to the ministry at this point. On short notice we can get into that program if we need to.”

He said the compensation calculation is the same as Alberta is using.

Meanwhile, the depopulation from the infected premises is complete and cleaning and disinfection has begun.

There is a 45-day period when no cattle are allowed on the premises and then restocking can begin.

Two follow-up tests will be done on the premises at six months and 18 months.

As part of the investigation 1,100 elk hunted in the Suffield, Alta., area have been tested and no positive cases have been found.

Saskatchewan producer Brian Weedon said there are many

rumours that the elk are to blame, but Davies said there is no evidence.

“The strain of TB we’re dealing with has never been seen in Canada, has never been seen in wildlife in Canada, has never been seen in wildlife in the United States,” he said.

It was first found in Mexico in the 1990s and has been found in U.S. cattle.

Still, producers are worried that the elk indeed are the source.

Pat Hayes from Val Marie, Sask., noted that in Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba it was eventually proven that elk were spreading TB. In that case, once the province passed legislation requiring bales to be moved off fields and stored in secure bale yards so elk couldn’t access them, the problems in cattle dropped off. Elk and cattle still interact on pastures.

“We know we have positive elk,” Davies said. “The nature of those interactions doesn’t seem to be enough for the cattle to pick it up.” karen.briere@producer.com

58

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LIVESTOCK ALBERTA HORSE CONFERENCE

Livestock premise identification effective when crisis arises Livestock and Forage Centre of Excellence (LFCE) A unique research, teaching and outreach centre that unites the U of S with livestock and forage producers, the agriculture industry, and provincial and federal governments.

Ryder Lee, CEO of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association. Photo: Christina Weese.

When Ryder Lee talks about the Livestock and Forage Centre of Excellence (LFCE), what gets him most excited about the project is how it will affect the bottom line of cattlemen across Saskatchewan.

And as CEO of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association (SCA), the financial stability and economic growth of livestock producers is important to Lee. “The thing about the LFCE is it’s taking research into cattle health, management and forage production … and taking that to the next level — renewing it, improving it and integrating it. That’s so important for cattle producers,” he says.

The LFCE will unite all areas of livestock and forage research under a single complex of field laboratories and science labs. The outcome will be a centre that provides researchers, students, faculty, industry and producers with strengthened supports for their ideas and work.

For Lee, that outcome means improved livestock production and profitability for SCA members and beyond.

“You look at feeding cattle and the different ways to do it better — whether it’s new feed, new ways to feed the things we grow in Saskatchewan and Canada to get more out of the cattle that we have, or ways to address some of the health issues that pop up. How do we deal with those challenges?” says Lee. “If we’re not doing these kinds of things and looking at these questions on a big scale like this, then producers are left to figure out these challenges by themselves. It’s a big enough challenge to keep the place going the way you know how, let alone to try new things — to try to figure out how to solve problems — even problems that are new and emerging.”

A key area where Lee says the LFCE will succeed is in the quality of its foundational planning. Since it’s being guided by a steering committee that includes researchers and agricultural producers, Lee says the LFCE will be able to more successfully mirror actual cattle production and create better applications.

Lee emphasizes how the centre will help livestock producers by providing real solutions to problems they face every day but are unable to answer themselves.

“We need a place that looks like real-world cattle production so we can figure out the challenges that producers face and come up with answers to those challenges,” says Lee, an LFCE steering committee member.

“We can’t do that in the lab and we can’t do that on a small scale, because small when it turns into big often isn’t the same thing. Making something like the LFCE that looks like real-world cattle production is very important because we’ve got to be able to mimic what’s happening today, or come up with things that we can take to real farms and ranches tomorrow.”

He notes that a centre of this scale will make the province a powerhouse in livestock and forage research — attracting established leaders in these fields as well as bright young minds that will someday take their place.

Lee adds that the LFCE will give producers confidence in facing future challenges.

“Cattle production competes with all kinds of other production. If we’re not able to find out the answers to the challenges of today and tomorrow then it’s going to be less and less profitable to raise beef cattle in Saskatchewan,” he says. “[By] having a place that can answer those questions and look like real farms, ranches and feedlots, we’ll make sure that the farmers and ranchers of tomorrow can be viable and that it makes sense to be beef cattle producers in the province.”

For more information, visit usask.ca/lfce.

Owners were quickly contacted during Fort McMurray’s fire and Alberta’s 2013 flood

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

SHERWO OD PARK , Alta. — Premise identification was the easiest way to contact livestock owners during last year’s fire in Fort McMurray, Alta., and when bovine tuberculosis was found in southern Alberta later in the year.

“Having the information where the animals are located in the system allows you to target your responders to be effective in that risk area,” said Allan Pelletier of Alberta Agriculture.

Identifying a premise allows officials to get in touch with owners more readily if animals are at risk in the event of disease, fires, floods or threatening weather.

The system was activated to locate animals quickly and notify owners during the fire at Slave Lake, Alta., in 2011, a pipeline leak near Red Deer in 2012, flooding in southern Alberta in 2013 and 2014 and the fire in Fort McMurray last year.

Premise identification is part of livestock traceability and has been the law in Alberta since 2009 under the Animal Health Act. A premise is a parcel of land where livestock or poultry are kept or disposed of.

Each premise receives a unique number. In Alberta, each number starts with the letter A. A PID is required if someone operates a commingling site such as a stable, fairground or community pasture. That number needs to be provided to the users of those sites.

PID rules Rules have eased for horse owners. Many board their horses so the animals are never at the home of the owner. Therefore, the owner does not require a separate PID and can use the number from the stable when making purchases at farm retail stores or applying for agriculture programs, Pelletier told the Alberta Horse Conference held in Sherwood Park Jan. 13-15.

The PID includes land location, contact information for emergencies, owner of the animals, type of premise, type of animals and capacity at the site.

In Alberta, a PID number is needed to complete transportation documents such as manifests, selling animals at auction, applying for agricultural grants and buying medications at an authorized farm supply store.

This does not apply to feed or medicated feed purchases.

Some identification information will be available to authorized stores in the near future so that retailers can look up a location and obtain the customer’s number when purchases are made.

The Alberta Agriculture Information Centre can also provide the number if a person has lost it.

The centre can be reached at 3103276.

For more information, visit www. agriculture.alberta.ca/premises. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

LIVESTOCK

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

59

FIRE PREVENTION

Safety planning can reduce barn fire risk and damage ANIMAL HEALTH

JAMIE ROTHENBURGER, DVM

E

very year across Canada, barns tragically go up in flames. Last year, a highly publicized barn fire in Puslinch, Ont., killed more than 40 racehorses with losses estimated in the millions of dollars. Investigators determined that the cause was an electrical issue.

In response to this fire, the Puslinch Fire and Rescue Services and Ontario’s University of Waterloo deliberately ignited a barn slated for demolition to research the earliest stages of barn fires.

They found that within four minutes, temperatures reach an astounding 1,200 C. The barn’s roof collapsed 18 minutes after ignition.

This work shows how quickly a barn fire can spread and that animals inside may be irretrievable after the first few minutes.

In addition to huge economic and emotional impacts, fires have obvious animal welfare implications. The speed and ferocity with which barns burn makes saving animals nearly impossible in many fires.

Animals trapped in burning buildings most often die of smoke inhalation, although death from heat and trauma from collapsing structures is also possible.

In addition to being hot, smoke contains many toxic substances generated from the fire that damage nasal passages and the windpipe. The toxins in smoke, like carbon monoxide, displace oxygen from the air. The lack of oxygen further compounds the direct damage, leading to coma and death.

To determine cause of death, veterinary pathologists examine the airways for black soot to confirm that the animals died of smoke inhalation. If soot in the airways is not present, the animal likely died before the fire.

In animals that survive, smoke inhalation and burns are the two most important health concerns.

Animals affected by smoke inhalation may appear other wise healthy. It can take up to two days for clinical signs to develop after exposure.

The signs include loud and rapid breathing, black-grey nasal discharge, wheezing and coughing. If animals also inhale significant carbon monoxide, there may be lasting brain damage.

Smoke inhalation is treated with supportive care, including antiinflammatory medications, oxygen supplementation and tracheostomy, in which a tube is inserted into surgically created hole to assist breathing, if upper airway swelling is substantial.

Burns in animals are classified as superficial (first degree), partialthickness (second degree) and full thickness (third degree). The prognosis of animals affected by burns depends on the depth and size of the skin affected. Small, superficial wounds heal quickly with minimal

scarring while deep third-degree burns are prone to infection and can carry a poor prognosis. Supportive care for burns includes intravenous fluids to manage dehydration, pain medication and wound care with frequent cleaning and bandaging if the wound location permits.

Barn fires can be caused by human activities (arson, careless smoking), electrical, spontaneous combustion (hay) and undetermined causes.

Evidence suggests that barn environments may be corrosive to electrical equipment, which can eventually lead to fires. This is why barns are ideally designed to keep electrical equipment separate from where animals are housed.

GETTY PHOTO

Restricting all electrical appliances (microwave, coffee maker etc.) to a single room with an automatically closing door may also reduce the risk.

There are many excellent online resources that provide detailed recommendations to reduce the risk of barn fires. Here are a few tips that could apply to any size of barn and farming operation: • Develop an emergency plan and practice it regularly.

• Know your address and land location for notifying emergency responders.

• Keep barn aisles and surrounding area free of combustible garbage and unnecessary clutter.

Ensure all exits are clear and accessible.

• Maintain year-round road access to multiple (preferably all) sides of the barn by clearing snow and keep nearby weeds, grass and trees neat and trimmed.

• Install a fire extinguisher and learn how to safely use it.

• Install fire alarms and preferably link these to a remote alarm system.

• Store only a few days’ supply of feed and bedding inside barns.

• Limit use of appliances and extension cords and immediately unplug electrical items when not in use.

While a barn fire is among any livestock owner’s worst nightmares, putting thought and effort into fire prevention and safety can greatly reduce the risk.

Dr. Jamie Rothenburger is a veterinarian who practices pathology and a PhD student at the Ontario Veterinary College.

Twitter: @JRothenburger

DON’T LET GROUP-2 AND GLYPHOSATE-RESISTANT WEEDS SLOW YOU DOWN. Powered by the unique chemistry of Kixor, Heat LQ delivers the fastest, most complete burndown.

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So why hesitate when it comes to resistance? Step on it. For details, visit agsolutions.ca/HeatLQ or call AgSolutions® Customer Care at 1-877-371-BASF (2273).

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AgSolutions is a registered trade-mark of BASF Corporation; HEAT, and KIXOR are registered trade-marks of BASF SE; all used with permission by BASF Canada Inc. © 2017 BASF Canada Inc.

60

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AGFINANCE DATA

CDN. BOND RATE:

CDN. DOLLAR:

1.139%

$0.76

1.40%

0.770

1.20%

0.760

1.00%

0.750

0.80%

0.740

0.60% 12/19 12/29 1/9

0.730 12/19 12/29 1/9

1/16 1/23 1/30

Bank of Canada 5-yr rate

1/16 1/23 1/30

Jan. 30

AG F IN A NC E E D I TO R : D ’ ARC 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 | T W I T T E R : @ D A R C E M C M I L L A N

AG STOCKS JAN. 23-27 FUSARIUM The Dow Industrial reached a record high, breaking through the 20,000 mark for the first time ever. For the week, the TSX composite rose 0.2 percent, the Dow was up 1.3 percent, the S&P 500 gained one percent and the Nasdaq climbed 1.9 percent.

Alberta company buys infrared grain sorter

Cdn. exchanges in $Cdn. U.S. exchanges in $U.S.

GRAIN TRADERS NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

ADM AGT Food Bunge Ltd. Ceapro Inc.

NY TSX NY TSXV

44.52 36.75 68.66 1.64

44.73 36.98 67.96 1.71

PRAIRIE PORTFOLIO NAME

Machine designed to inspect up to three tonnes per hour, removing diseased kernels

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

Cervus Equip. TSX Input Capital TSXV Rocky Mtn D’ship TSX

15.2 1.99 11.12

15.25 2.00 10.80

FOOD PROCESSORS

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

An Alberta seed cleaning company has placed an order for a high-tech grain sorter that has the ability to clean fusarium-damaged kernels out of bulk grain shipments.

Spectrum Grain Solutions of Bashaw, Alta., plans to use a Swedish-built Bo-Mill TriQ grain sorter to add value to grain that’s been degraded due to fusarium, ergot or other factors.

The TriQ can be used to sort durum, spring wheat, malting barley, spelt and oats.

According to the Swedish manufacturer, the machine can sort grain based on fusarium, protein, vitreousness, seed quality and falling number at a speed of 25,000 kernels per second.

That’s equivalent to roughly three tonnes an hour.

“The market demand for single kernel sorting increases every day, and the market understands the business opportunities and benefits with our solution,” said BoMill marketing director Per Söderström.

“We see Canada as a very important market.”

BoMill products are distributed in Canada by Flaman Grain Cleaning, a division of the Flaman Group of Companies based in Saskatoon.

Mitch Flaman, operations manager with Flaman, said the investment by Spectrum represents an important breakthrough for BoMill into the Canadian market.

BoMill sorts grain by looking at the chemical structure and composition of each individual kernel.

“Often we can remove dockage and disease by focusing on what we can physically see on the outside,” Flaman said. “ The high vomitox in levels caused from the recent fusarium crisis on the Prairies has forced us to look deeper into what each individual kernel is actually made up of on the inside.”

BoMill’s TriQ sorter made its debut in Saskatchewan three years ago when the University of Saskatchewan’s Canadian Feed Research Centre installed a unit at its facilities in North Battleford, Sask.

Preliminary testing at the time suggested the machine might be a worthwhile investment for seed cleaning companies and perhaps even individual farmers, particularly in years when fusarium damaged grain is abundant.

In theory, the machine could add more than $200 per tonne to salvage grade wheat or durum.

The Canadian International Grains Institute also had plans to test the TriQ sorter and assess its commercial applicability.

CIGI confirmed its intention two

NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

ConAgra Brands Hormel Foods Lamb Weston Maple Leaf Premium Brands Tyson Foods

NY NY NY TSX TSX NY

38.99 36.12 36.44 29.13 69.29 62.77

39.13 36.27 37.11 28.59 67.08 62.57

FARM EQUIPMENT MFG. NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

AGI TSX AGCO Corp.

NY Buhler Ind. TSX Caterpillar Inc. NY CNH Industrial NY Deere and Co. NY Agrium TSX

55.16 63.46 4.6 98.99 9.30 107.99 136.88

54.83 62.28 4.80 94.58 9.25 106.74 140.15

FARM INPUT SUPPLIERS NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

BASF OTC Bayer Ag OTC Dow Chemical NY Dupont NY BioSyent Inc. TSXV Monsanto NY Mosaic NY PotashCorp TSX Syngenta ADR

The Bo-Mill TriQ grain sorter, above, might be a worthwhile investment for seed cleaning companies and perhaps even individual farmers, particularly in years when fusarium damaged grain is abundant. | BOMILL AB AND FILE PHOTOS years ago to buy a BoMill TriQ and a smaller version of the same machine.

CIGI officials said a TriQ sorter was acquired.

It is currently on loan to Standard

Nutrition, a feed company with faculties based in Winnipeg.

Officials with Spectrum could not be reached for comment. brian.cross@producer.com

97.44 113.93 61.31 77.7 7.06 109.4 31.42 24.58 84.66

95.83 109.31 57.38 73.03 7.30 108.58 31.28 25.23 85.93

TRANSPORTATION NAME CN Rail CPR

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK TSX TSX

92.37 203.1

93.45 201.49

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.

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 AGT Food. For more information, Morrison can be reached at 403-221-0396 or 1-877-264-0333.

NEW BUSINESS

Genesis pushes forward with fertilizer super centre at Belle Plaine, Sask.

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Saskatchewan-based Genesis Grain and Fertilizer plans to spend $24 million on a fertilizer storage, blending and distribution super centre at Belle Plaine, Sask., the first of what it hopes will be a western network.

Genesis Belle Plaine, west of Regina, will boast a 52,000 tonne fertilizer storage capacity. It will be the first component in what Genesis officials described as a prairie-wide network with three in Saskatchewan, three in

Alberta and one in Manitoba.

Officials expect the plant to handle 150,000 tonnes of product a year, including urea, phosphate, micronutrients, sulfur and potash.

“We’ve literally put all of the bells and whistles into this site,” said Terry Drabiuk, vice-president of business development with Genesis.

“It’s got six covered bays — four for trucks and two for rail — and all of the bays are capable of loading and unloading.”

Drabiuk said most product distribution will move by truck within a 300-kilometre radius but it can also

ship by rail.

Construction is expected to be complete late this year in time to distribute crop nutrients for 2018 plantings, Drabiuk said.

It will be able to process micronutrients and mix bulk fertilizers. It will feature advanced high throughput, in-load and out-load equipment and automated handling systems.

Stueve Canada Ltd. will lead the contracting oversight. It is based in Iowa but has operations in Canada.

It plans to use primarily Canadian labour and contractors.

Other sites for the Genesis network are being considered.

“We’ve started short-listing sites … and we’re hoping to select them some time this year, maybe not all seven but at least one or two.”

Drabiuk said all the super centres will be designed to distribute fertilizer within a 200 or 300 km radius.

Financing for the Belle Plaine project will come from a combination of sources, including farmer investors.

Drabiuk said Farmers of North America and AgraCity, a subsidiary of FNA, are promoters and investors. FNA is the registered business

name of Farms and Families of North America.

Other investment capital will be furnished by farmers who will earn returns based on profits generated through the facility, he said.

“It’s based on earnings,” Drabiuk said, describing how farmers would see a return on investment. “Right now it’s a limited partnership which means that they (farmers) own units, but if we convert that partnership to a corporation, then they will get shares (in the corporation).” brian.cross@producer.com

AGFINANCE

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

61

COST INCENTIVE

FERTILIZER MARKET

Will carbon tax reduce fossil fuel use and greenhouse gas emissions?

Potash prices dismal for the long term

MONEY IN YOUR POCKET

GRANT DIAMOND

C

anada is in the early stages of embarking on the grand experiment of carbon tax-

ation.

Such a tax would be levied on the carbon content of fuel. It is a form of carbon pricing.

Carbon is present in every hydrocarbon fuel (coal, petroleum and natural gas) and is released as carbon dioxide when they are burned.

CO2 is a heat-trapping greenhouse gas, which has a negative impact on the world climate.

Environmental issues now seem to dominate government decision making around the world, sometimes adversely affecting other economic concerns.

A tax on greenhouse gas emissions can be levied by taxing the carbon content of fossil fuel at any point in the product cycle of the fuel. Last fall, the federal government announced it would require all provinces and territories to have some form of carbon pricing by 2018.

The argument is that putting a price on carbon emissions encourages individuals, businesses and industry to use less fossil fuel and therefore generate less greenhouse gas.

It must be said that it is still too early to tell whether increased taxes will lead to reduced consumption because data isn’t available to support the conclusion. If taxes don’t succeed as planned, history tells us the individual taxpayer will

All provinces and territories must impose a system of carbon pricing by 2018. | GETTY PHOTO absorb the impact through increased pricing.

As with most legislation and taxes, there can be exceptions.

British Columbia brought in a carbon tax in 2008, which provides special treatment for farmers.

Qualifying farmers may buy coloured gasoline and diesel for authorized uses exempt from carbon tax.

The fuel is tax exempt at point of sale if the fuel is delivered to a storage tank on the farm, sold from a bulk agent on the farmer’s account or sold through a card lock system on the farmer’s account.

The coloured fuel is not tax exempt if sold from a retail gas station, but the farmer can apply for a refund of the tax.

Some U.S. states bordering B.C. do not allow the use of coloured fuel in vehicles on their highways.

If a B.C. farmer buys clear gasoline or clear diesel in B.C. for use in a truck with a farm licence plate while operating internationally for a farm purpose, such as travelling to the United States to deliver farm product to a customer, they may apply for a refund of the carbon tax paid on that fuel.

From a tax perspective, the additional carbon tax is tax deductible to farms and other businesses.

Any GST assessed, which should

not include carbon tax, may be claimed as an input tax credit. The challenge is how to budget for this when these costs in many provinces are currently unknown.

Ontario launched a cap and trade system Jan. 1. This works by providing credits to low emitters of CO2 and financial penalties to high emitters. The high emitters may then buy the credits from those who have them to offset the penalties.

How this lowers overall fossil fuel consumption is a bit of a mystery.

Carbon taxes can offer a potentially cost-effective way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions if higher taxes do indeed lead to less consumption of fossil fuel.

Unfortunately, carbon taxes can also be regressive in that they may directly or indirectly have a greater impact on low-income groups.

Many large users of carbon resources, such as the U.S., Russia and China, are resisting carbon taxation. Canada, in its desire to be an environmental leader, will impose taxes in a country of 35 million people when competitors in countries of 350 million and 1.5 billion people (the U.S. and China, respectively) will have no such burden.

Grant Diamond is a tax analyst in Saskatoon, SK., with FBC, a company that specializes in farm tax. Contact: fbc@fbc.ca or 800-265-1002.

Mine expansion and new mines produce oversupply (Reuters) — The deepest slump in a decade for the oversupplied potash fertilizer market may abate only slightly in 2017, major producers say, and could take years to correct because of the imminent start-up of new mines.

PotashCorp, the world’s biggest fertilizer producer, has forecast a less profitable year than analysts expected and reported a surprisingly big drop in quarterly profit.

Potash prices are hovering around their lowest levels since 2007, amid bloated capacity and weakening farm incomes, spurring consolidation. Adding to miners’ problems, several new lowcost mines are scheduled to begin production in coming years.

Oversupplied conditions may improve between 2020 and 2022, said Agrium chief executive officer Chuck Magro.

Agrium and PotashCorp plan to merge by mid-2017 to cut costs and better compete.

“The markets are very, very competitive right now and (the merger) is the only way that we can compete,” Magro said.

Germany’s K+S AG will ramp up production at its new western Canadian mine this year, while EuroChem begins mining potash in Russia next year.

“We remain concerned these socalled ‘trough’ earnings levels could linger for years,” said BMO analyst Joel Jackson.

PotashCorp reported its fourth quarter results last week, which included a 22 percent slide in sales.

The company said it expected earnings of 35 to 55 cents per share in 2017, including costs related to its pending merger of five cents per share. The forecast fell well short of analysts’ average expectation of 62 cents a share, according to Thomson Reuters. The midpoint of PotashCorp’s 2017 forecast, 45 cents, would be its second-lowest annual profit in 13 years.

Even so, potash prices are weak enough to stimulate strong demand and are creeping higher.

PotashCorp expects potash sales to rise in 2017 to 8.7 to 9.4 million tonnes from 8.6 million last year.

“We continue to proactively position the company for opportunity and resiliency in any market conditions,” PotashCorp chief executive officer Jochen Tilk said.

It plans to curtail Canadian production this year.

PotashCorp’s fourth quarter net earnings plunged to $59 million, or seven cents per share, from $201 million, or 24 cents per share, a year earlier.

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. These products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from these products 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 these products. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® technology contains genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, an active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup Ready 2 Xtend™ soybeans contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate and dicamba. Agricultural herbicides containing glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate, and those containing dicamba will kill crops that are not tolerant to dicamba. Contact your Monsanto dealer or call the Monsanto technical support line at 1-800-667-4944 for recommended Roundup Ready® Xtend Crop System weed control programs. Acceleron® seed applied solutions for canola contains the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil and thiamethoxam. Acceleron® seed applied solutions for canola plus Vibrance® is a combination of two separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil, thiamethoxam, and sedaxane. Acceleron® seed applied solutions 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 applied solutions for corn (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individuallyregistered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin and ipconazole. Acceleron® seed applied solutions 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-1582. Acceleron® seed applied solutions 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 applied solutions for soybeans (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin and metalaxyl. Acceleron®, Cell-Tech™, DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Genuity and Design®, Genuity®, JumpStart®, Optimize®, RIB Complete®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design®, Roundup Ready 2 Xtend™, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup Transorb®, Roundup WeatherMAX®, Roundup Xtend™, Roundup®, SmartStax®, TagTeam®, Transorb®, VaporGrip®, VT Double PRO®, VT Triple PRO® and XtendiMax® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Used under license. Fortenza® and Vibrance® are registered trademarks of a Syngenta group company. 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. ©2016 Monsanto Canada Inc.

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62

MARKETS

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CATTLE & SHEEP Steers 600-700 lb. (average $/cwt) Alberta

GRAINS

Grade A

Live Jan 20 - Jan 16

Previous Jan 13 - Jan 19

Year ago

Rail Jan 20 - Jan 26

Previous Jan 13 - Jan 19

158.00 139.80-156.31

160.00-160.75 124.27-150.92

178.93 172.20

264.00-265.50 250.00-252.00

265.50-267.00 250.00-252.00

Heifers Alta. n/a n/a Ont. 130.17-150.84 131.90-150.65 *Live f.o.b. feedlot, rail f.o.b. plant.

178.20 170.88

263.50-265.50 249.00-251.00

n/a 249.00-251.00 Canfax

Steers Alta.

Ont.

$200 $195 $190 $185 n/a

$180 12/19 12/30 1/6

1/13 1/20 1/27

Feeder Cattle ($/cwt)

$190 $185 $180 1/13 1/20 1/27

Manitoba $195 $190 $185 $180 n/a 1/13 1/20 1/27

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

Cattle Slaughter Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. To date 2017 135,630 1,721,497 To date 2016 139,895 1,703,300 % Change 17/16 -3.0 +1.1

Man.

Alta.

B.C.

158-171 161-174 171-183 181-199 196-219 208-235

150-171 163-175 165-183 179-199 188-215 205-228

162-172 165-176 170-183 181-200 196-217 211-236

150-168 152-177 165-177 174-190 190-216 205-233

145-157 149-163 158-172 165-184 175-197 180-206

145-158 147-165 154-175 162-187 170-199 175-206

150-161 154-168 160-176 168-188 182-200 185-206

138-150 145-158 150-171 164-184 174-195 180-200 Canfax

$180 $175 $170 1/13 1/20 1/27

Saskatchewan

Canfax Steers Heifers Cows Bulls

Jan 21/17 919 817 728 1,014

$180

Jan 23/16 935 847 756 1,071

YTD 17 917 821 718 1,019

YTD 16 941 857 757 1,080

U.S. Cash cattle ($US/cwt)

$175 $170 $165 n/a

1/13 1/20 1/27

Manitoba $180

$170 $165 n/a

$160 12/19 12/30 1/6

Slaughter cattle (35-65% choice) National Kansas Nebraska Nebraska (dressed)

Steers 121.91 122.07 n/a 193.34

Heifers 122.12 121.92 122.00 193.00

Feeders No. 1 (800-900 lb) Steers South Dakota 122.00-137.00 Billings 121.00-129.50 Dodge City 127.00-131.00

$175

n/a

$140

$130 12/19 12/29 1/9

Trend -2/-3 steady -3/weak USDA

1/13 1/20 1/27

Cattle / Beef Trade

Canadian Beef Production million lb. YTD % change Fed 93.0 -9 Non-fed 21.6 +3 Total beef 114.6 -7 Canfax

Sltr. cattle to U.S. (head) Feeder C&C to U.S. (head) Total beef to U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes)

EXCHANGE RATE JAN. 30 $1 Cdn. = $0.76 U.S. $1 U.S. = $1.316 Cdn.

Sltr. cattle from U.S. (head) Feeder C&C from U.S. (head) Total beef from U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes)

Exports % from 2016 9,263 (1) -5.4 446 (1) -76.6 250,152 (3) +17.2 330,615 (3) +12.1 Imports % from 2016 n/a (2) n/a 24,210 (2) -24.9 6,901 (4) +3.0 9,931 (4) -29.3

(1) to Jan 14/17 (2) to Nov 30/16 (3) to Nov 30/16 (4) to Jan 21/17

Agriculture Canada

Durum (Mar) $310 $300 $290 12/19 12/29 1/9

Close Jan 27 Live Cattle Feb 118.33 Apr 117.33 Jun 106.98 Aug 102.55 Oct 102.05 Feeder Cattle Mar 127.45 Apr 126.75 May 125.13 Aug 125.83 Sep 124.33

Close Trend Jan 20

Year ago

120.25 118.98 108.70 104.40 104.05

-1.92 -1.65 -1.72 -1.85 -2.00

135.30 134.00 123.43 119.55 120.25

131.28 130.10 128.50 128.60 128.80

-3.83 -3.35 -3.37 -2.77 -2.47

157.25 156.68 155.83 157.10 155.15

$245 $240 $235 $230 12/19 12/29 1/9

Index 100 Hog Price Trends ($/ckg) Alberta $160 $150 $140 $130 1/13 1/20 1/27

Jan 26 US Choice (US$) 193.00 Jan 20 Cdn AAA (C$) 249.46

Canola (cash - Mar) $520 $505 $490

$460 12/16 12/29 1/9

Jan 19 Yr. ago 191.60 220.12 Jan 13 Yr. ago 247.37 308.02

Jan 16

Dec 19

Wool sheep 55-69 lb 2.34-2.48 1.96-2.40 70-85 lb 2.20-2.37 1.86-2.26 86-105 lb 1.90-2.15 1.80-2.13 > 106 lb 1.74-1.90 1.70-1.90 Beaver Hill Auction Services Ltd. Jan 23 Jan 16 New lambs 2.70-3.55 2.95-3.38 65-80 lb 2.80-3.26 2.25-3.10 80-95 lb 2.32-2.52 2.16-2.37 > 95 lb 2.13-2.20 2.12-2.20 > 110 lb 1.92-2.03 1.82-2.00 Feeder lambs 1.70-2.50 1.40-2.00 Sheep 1.10-1.30 1.10-1.30 Rams 1.15-1.45 1.25-1.45 Kids 75-160 75-160 Ontario Stockyards Inc. Shipping January Wool lambs <80 lb 1.95 Wool lambs 81-95 lb 1.85 Wool lambs 96-115 lb 1.85 Hair lambs <95 lb 1.80 Sask. Sheep Dev. Bd.

Canola (basis - Mar) $-20

$-30 $-35 12/16 12/29 1/9

$130 $120 12/19 12/30 1/6

1/13 1/20 1/27

(1) to Jan 14/17

(2) to Nov 30/16

To date 2017 To date 2016 % change 17/16

Agriculture Canada

154.40 157.06

Alta. Index 100 Sask. Sig. 5

Feed Wheat (Lethbridge)

163.00 164.21

$180 $175 $170 $165 12/16 12/29 1/9

Flax (elevator bid- S’toon) $505 $500 $495 $490 $485 12/16 12/29 1/9

$180 $170

$150 1/13 1/20 1/27

1/13 1/20 1/27

Barley (cash - Mar) $175 $170

Basis: $26

$165 $160 1/13 1/20 1/27

Chicago Nearby Futures ($US/100 bu.)

Corn (Mar) $380

$350 $340 12/19 12/29 1/9

1/16 1/23 1/30

Soybeans (Mar) $1060

Import n/a 8,851 (3) 9,465 (3)

% from 2016 n/a +6.5 -3.5 Agriculture Canada

Feb Apr May Jun

Close Jan 27 66.90 68.30 73.93 77.10

Close Jan 20 65.30 68.48 73.28 77.38

Trend +1.60 -0.18 +0.65 -0.28

Year ago 65.80 70.70 76.85 80.65

Jul Aug Oct Dec

Close Jan 27 77.35 77.20 66.98 63.05

$1020 $1000 $980 12/19 12/29 1/9

1/16 1/23 1/30

Oats (Mar) $300

Chicago Hogs Lean ($US/cwt)

$160

1/13 1/20 1/27

*incl. wt. premiums

% from 2016 -31.5 -9.1 +6.2

$280

Close Jan 20 77.40 76.95 66.70 62.85

Trend -0.05 +0.25 +0.28 +0.20

Year ago 80.18 79.40 67.60 63.20

$260

$220 12/19 12/29 1/9

1/16 1/23 1/30

Spring Wheat (Mar) $600 $580

ELEVATOR SHIPMENTS

Jan 22 322.0 441.7 73.8

Jan 15 258.1 418.3 122.1

YTD 6,990.3 11,251.5 4,073.0

Year Ago 6,701.1 11,317.1 4,032.3

Jan 30 Jan 23 Trend Wpg ICE Canola ($/tonne) Mar 510.90 519.80 -8.90 May 517.70 526.80 -9.10 Jul 521.10 530.60 -9.50 Nov 499.00 504.90 -5.90 Wpg ICE Milling Wheat ($/tonne) Mar 232.00 239.00 -7.00 May 236.00 242.00 -6.00 Jul 238.00 243.00 -5.00 Wpg ICE Durum Wheat ($/tonne) Mar 298.00 310.00 -12.00 May 301.00 313.00 -12.00 Wpg ICE Barley ($/tonne) Mar 135.00 139.00 -4.00 May 137.00 141.00 -4.00 Chicago Wheat ($US/bu.)

Mar 4.1400 4.3325 -0.1925 May 4.2825 4.4700 -0.1875 Jul 4.4250 4.6150 -0.1900 Sep 4.5825 4.7575 -0.1750 Chicago Oats ($US/bu.)

Mar 2.4375 2.6000 -0.1625 May 2.3825 2.4850 -0.1025 Jul 2.3575 2.4600 -0.1025 Chicago Soybeans ($US/bu.)

Mar 10.2275 10.5775 -0.3500 May 10.3275 10.6675 -0.3400 Jul 10.4050 10.7300 -0.3250 Aug 10.3850 10.6850 -0.3000 Chicago Soy Oil (¢US/lb.)

Mar 33.61 35.13 -1.52 May 33.90 35.38 -1.48 Jul 34.16 35.62 -1.46 Chicago Soy Meal ($US/short ton) May 334.4 343.5 -9.1 May 337.5 346.6 -9.1 Jul 339.5 348.4 -8.9 Chicago Corn ($US/bu.)

Mar 3.5775 3.6950 -0.1175 May 3.6500 3.7650 -0.1150 Jul 3.7200 3.8325 -0.1125 Sep 3.7875 3.8950 -0.1075 Minneapolis Wheat ($US/bu.)

Mar 5.5125 5.6425 -0.1300 May 5.4950 5.5725 -0.0775 Jul 5.5250 5.5575 -0.0325 Sep 5.5500 5.5625 -0.0125 Kansas City Wheat ($US/bu.)

Mar 4.2575 4.4475 -0.1900 May 4.3825 4.5700 -0.1875 Jul 4.5025 4.6850 -0.1825

Year ago 471.10 480.70 486.70 487.50 235.00 238.00 241.00 322.00 330.00 190.00 194.00 4.7525 4.8050 4.8575 4.9450 1.9725 2.0600 2.1275 8.8075 8.8225 8.8775 8.8925 30.76 30.96 31.20 271.0 273.1 275.5 3.7125 3.7575 3.8050 3.8475 4.9500 5.0075 5.0800 5.1800 4.6675 4.7675 4.8700

$240

Minneapolis Nearby Futures ($US/100bu.)

(000 tonnes) Alta.

Sask.

Man.

Grain Futures

$185

$360

Man. Index 100 Que. Index 100

Jan 27 5.04 4.59 6.28 2.88 2.22

1/13 1/20 1/27

$370

Hogs $/ckg

(3) to Jan 21/17

Manitoba

$140 12/19 12/30 1/6

Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. 1,226,073 6,792,450 1,288,569 6,977,641 -4.9 -2.7

USDA

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

$-15

$1040

Export 30,823 (1) 369,692 (2) 1,136,096 (2)

Sltr. hogs to/fm U.S. (head) Total pork to/fm U.S. (tonnes) Total pork, all nations (tonnes)

$140

To Jan 21

Hogs / Pork Trade

$160

Jan 25 Jan 18 Year Ago No. 3 Oats Saskatoon ($/tonne) 178.11 183.76 142.07 Snflwr NuSun Enderlin ND (¢/lb) 15.50 15.50 16.75

U.S. Grain Cash Prices ($US/bu.)

Hog Slaughter

Maple Leaf Thunder Sig 5 Creek Pork Jan 27 Jan 27 146.75-147.81 140.84-142.38 146.75-147.34 138.76-140.47 147.81-147.96 145.64-149.04 149.20-153.69 149.86-150.78 154.47-156.47 149.53-151.07 157.11-160.77 155.69-163.53 166.15-170.92 163.83-166.29 167.49-169.10 166.60-168.11 172.76-176.58 173.23-173.46 176.30-176.39 173.25-173.42

Cash Prices

1/13 1/20 1/27

$-25

Sheep ($/lb.) & Goats ($/head)

Fixed contract $/ckg (Hams Marketing) Week ending Feb 25-Mar 04 Mar 11-Mar 18 Mar 25-Apr 01 Apr 08-Apr 15 Apr 22-Apr 29 May 06-May 13 May 20-May 27 Jun 03-Jun 10 Jun 17-Jun 24 Jul 01-Jul 08

Jan 27 Jan 20 Dec 30 69.00 69.00 69.00 Laird lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Laird lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 52.00 52.00 52.00 Richlea lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 60.00 60.00 60.00 Eston lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 66.00 66.00 68.00 Eston lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 51.00 51.00 50.00 Sm. Red lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) 30.00 30.00 30.00 Sm. Red lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 27.00 27.00 27.00 Peas, green No. 1 ($/bu) 9.00 9.00 9.50 Peas, large. yellow No. 1 ($/bu) 9.00 9.00 9.00 Peas, sm. yellow No. 2 ($/bu) 9.00 9.00 9.00 Feed peas ($/bu) 6.85 6.85 6.85 Maple peas ($/bu) 15.50 15.50 15.00 Mustard, yellow, No. 1 (¢/lb) 29.00 29.00 31.00 Mustard, Oriental, No. 1 (¢/lb) 29.00 29.00 31.00 Mustard, Brown, No. 1 (¢/lb) 34.00 34.00 34.00 Canaryseed (¢/lb) 23.50 23.50 23.50 Desi chickpeas (¢/lb) 36.00 35.00 35.00 Kabuli, 8mm, No. 1 ($/mt) 1,234.60 1,322.80 1,433.00 Kabuli, 7mm, No. 1 ($/mt) 970.00 1,036.20 1,234.60 B-90 ckpeas, No. 1 ($/mt) 1014.10 1,080.30 1,278.70

Cash Prices

Canola and barley are basis par region. Feed wheat basis Lethbridge. Basis is best bid.

Saskatchewan Sig. 5 $150

1/16 1/23 1/30

Pulse and Special Crops 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.

$475

Beef Cutout ($/cwt)

HOGS Due to wide reporting and collection methods, it is misleading to compare hog prices between provinces.

1/16 1/23 1/30

Milling Wheat (Mar)

$155 12/16 12/29 1/9

$120 12/19 12/30 1/6

1/16 1/23 1/30

$250

Chicago Futures ($US/cwt)

Average Carcass Weight

$185

$160 12/19 12/30 1/6

$145

$320

To Jan 21

Sask.

Alberta

n/a $165 12/19 12/30 1/6

$150

$330

$195

n/a n/a $175 12/19 12/30 1/6

Barley (Mar)

$135

Saskatchewan

n/a $175 12/19 12/30 1/6

ICE Futures Canada

Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt)

$560 $540 $520 12/19 12/29 1/9

1/16 1/23 1/30

Canadian Exports & Crush To (1,000 MT) Jan 22 Wheat 145.6 Durum 32.5 Oats 28.5 Barley 9.8 Flax 6.7 Canola 238.7 Peas Lentils 0.2 (1,000 MT) Jan 25 Canola crush 185.6

To Total Last Jan 15 to date year 191.0 6,557.2 8,121.6 66.1 1,878.5 2,209.5 26.1 659.9 511.6 23.1 458.6 532.2 0.6 150.1 185.4 378.9 4,943.8 4,655.9 10.8 1,946.0 1,543.7 12.1 561.9 541.6 Jan 18 To date Last year 157.5 4,511.4 3,955.7

WEATHER

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | FEBRUARY 2, 2017

63

chinook winds made the snow disappear near THE BIG MELTDOWN | Warm Longview, Alta., late last month but left ponds of water in its place. |

MIKE STURK PHOTO

PUBLISHER: SHAUN JESSOME EDITOR: BRIAN MACLEOD MANAGING EDITOR: MICHAEL RAINE Box 2500, 2310 Millar Ave. Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4.

Tel: (306) 665-3500 The Western Producer is published at Saskatoon, Sask., by Western Producer Publications, owned by Glacier Media, Inc. Printed in Canada.

President, Glacier Farmmedia: BOB WILLCOX Contact: bwillcox@farmmedia.com Phone: (204) 944-5751

SUBSCRIPTIONS Subscriptions: 1-800-667-6929 In Saskatoon: (306) 665-3522 Fax: (306) 244-9445 Subs. supervisor: GWEN THOMPSON e-mail: subscriptions@producer.com Per copy retail

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Canada: One year: $92.38 + applicable taxes Two years: $171.83 + applicable taxes Sask., Alta. & B.C. add 5% GST. Manitoba add 5% GST & 8% PST. Nova Scotia add 15% HST. United States $200.16 US/year All other countries $399.05 Cdn/year

ADVERTISING Classified ads: Display ads: In Saskatoon: Fax:

TEMP. MAP

TEMPERATURE FORECAST

PRECIP. MAP

Feb. 2 - 8 (in °C)

HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Thursday 8:30 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. e-mail: advertising@producer.com Advertising director: KELLY BERG Classified sales mgr: SHAUNA BRAND

PRECIPITATION FORECAST

Much above normal

ADVERTISING RATES Classified liner ads: $5.85 per printed line (3 line minimum) + $3.00 per paid week online charge Classified display: $6.70 per agate line ROP display: $9.50 per agate line

Feb. 2 - 8 (in mm)

Above normal

Churchill - 22 / - 30 Prince George - 2 / - 11

Vancouver 8/2

Churchill 3.4 Normal

Edmonton - 5 / - 14 Saskatoon Calgary - 9 / - 20 - 2 / - 13 Regina Winnipeg - 8 / - 18 - 10 / - 20

Below normal

Prince George 10.4

Vancouver 37.8

Much below normal

Edmonton 3.4 Saskatoon Calgary 3.1 2.3 Regina 2.7

1-800-667-7770 1-800-667-7776 (306) 665-3515 (306) 653-8750

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CANADIAN HERITAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Winnipeg 3.7

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EDITORIAL Newsroom toll-free: 1-800-667-6978 Fax: (306) 934-2401 News editor: BRUCE DYCK e-mail: newsroom@producer.com News stories and photos to be submitted

by Friday or sooner each week.

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The numbers on the above maps are average temperature and precipitation figures for the forecast week, based on historical data n/a = not available; tr = trace; 1 inch = 25.4 millimetres (mm) from 1971-2000. Maps provided by WeatherTec Services: www.weathertec.mb.ca

™

Printed with inks containing canola oil

Member, Canadian Farm Press Association

Publications Mail Agreement No. 40069240

LAST WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY ENDING JAN. 29 SASKATCHEWAN

ALBERTA

Temperature last week High Low

Assiniboia Broadview Eastend Cypress Estevan Kindersley Maple Creek Meadow Lake Melfort Nipawin North Battleford Prince Albert Regina Rockglen Saskatoon Swift Current Val Marie Yorkton Wynyard

5.3 2.6 4.9 2.1 9.2 14.2 4.7 2.5 1.2 4.5 3.9 5.8 5.2 4.1 8.8 7.1 -0.3 4.2

-17.2 -18.0 -17.6 -18.6 -14.3 -17.1 -22.4 -20.9 -23.4 -22.1 -24.5 -20.1 -14.0 -21.8 -16.4 -20.2 -19.9 -16.0

Precipitation since Nov. 1 mm mm %

0.2 0.8 0.6 0.6 2.6 0.4 2.5 4.8 6.0 2.0 4.2 0.2 0.6 1.2 0.8 0.2 0.5 2.7

22.5 36.5 34.3 61.2 22.3 21.3 25.5 36.0 43.2 30.4 46.5 15.6 29.9 24.8 12.6 18.5 28.9 30.6

52 59 61 107 59 42 47 73 80 64 88 32 65 55 28 44 47 57

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

11.6 13.3 5.3 9.1 6.5 8.3 5.9 13.7 5.0 13.6 11.8 6.2 9.3 7.8 13.9 6.4

-17.8 -12.5 -18.1 -15.2 -18.5 -19.4 -25.8 -11.2 -18.4 -12.1 -16.9 -18.2 -12.3 -17.0 -7.9 -16.7

Precipitation since Nov. 1 mm mm %

0.7 0.0 0.6 0.9 0.1 0.6 1.3 0.0 1.8 0.0 0.0 0.3 3.8 0.1 0.0 0.5

24.4 29.9 27.2 18.3 36.8 55.1 20.8 15.0 20.1 19.5 31.2 31.2 51.5 35.1 39.4 20.7

69 85 50 45 67 72 30 34 40 47 59 45 66 73 78 43

Temperature last week High Low

Brandon Dauphin Gimli Melita Morden Portage La Prairie Swan River Winnipeg

-1.2 0.9 0.0 1.4 -0.2 0.1 0.5 -0.1

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-14.0 -12.9 -20.6 -14.8 -11.4 -13.2 -16.1 -15.8

0.4 2.2 1.7 0.2 0.0 0.9 7.9 1.0

72.1 39.5 72.7 40.5 83.8 61.9 39.6 60.1

116 63 112 64 118 87 58 87

-16.8 -19.0 -2.2 -2.8 -12.8

0.3 0.3 0.2 0.0 13.1

89.8 70.2 61.4 65.8 105.0

70 89 72 58 68

BRITISH COLUMBIA Cranbrook Fort St. John Kamloops Kelowna Prince George

4.3 7.4 10.6 2.8 6.6

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

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Precipitation since Nov. 1 mm mm %

64

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NATURE’S DESIGN

OUR TECHNOLOGY

NOW FOR LESS THAN

5

per acre.

(on pre-treated seed only)*

Don’t wait, order your seed pre-treated with JumpStart today

Put nature to work for you. The Penicillium bilaiae in JumpStart® increases availability of soil and fertilizer phosphate for a canola crop you can be proud of. Discover increased root growth and leaf area for early season vigour and higher yield.

Use JumpStart for a fast start and a stronger finish.

Driving the Bottom Line

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For more information

monsantobioag.ca 1-800-667-4944 * For pre-treated seed only. Based on the 2017 published SRP of $49.50 for JumpStart inoculant in the pre-treated bag of canola. 1 bag of canola = 10 acres. Individual results may vary, and performance may vary from location to location and from year to year. This result may not be an indicator of results you may obtain as local growing, soil and weather conditions may vary. Growers should evaluate data from multiple locations and years whenever possible.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW LABEL DIRECTIONS. JumpStart® and Monsanto BioAg and Design™ are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada, Inc. licensee. ©2016 Monsanto Canada Inc.