The western producer july 20, 2017

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One thing’s invigorated in the neighbour’s field: the cleavers. You smoked yours weeks ago. Because when it’s time to harvest, YOU’RE not burning daylight on clean-up duty.

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THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017

VOL. 95 | NO. 29 | $4.25 ADVERTISEMENT

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THE ROBOTIC TRACTOR IS HERE

Dwindling protein levels in forage could prove costly

Carbon tax could be good news

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

B I G S K Y, Mo n t . — C l i m a t e change could lead to diminishing protein in feed for livestock, says an American ecologist who studies animal diets and grasslands.

In fact, he said the protein content in grass and forage has already dropped and the slow decline has escaped major attention.

Joseph Craine, co-founder of J o n a h Ve n t u r e s a n d f o r m e r researcher at Kansas State University, told those at the International Bison Congress July 5 that data shows protein concentrations on g r a z i n g l a n d s a re d e c l i n i n g throughout North America and dropped by about 10 percent between 1995 and 2015.

“It’s been something that’s been gradual. It’s been chronic and it hasn’t really been noticed because we haven’t been measuring it and looking at it,” said Craine.

He used data from 36,000 cattle manure samples collected by Texas A & M University over a 22-year period and screened out those

Positive outlook at APAS carbon summit

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Saskatchewan’s general farm organization dipped its toes into the murky waters of carbon pricing last week.

It came away with a generally positive view of how Canada’s plan to monitor, reduce and tax carbon emissions might affect prairie farmers.

Experts who spoke at the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan’s Prairie Agriculture Carbon Summit said e s t a b l i s h i n g a f ra m e w o rk t o price carbon, tax emitters and re w a rd t h o s e w h o s e q u e s t e r greenhouse gases could prove to be hugely beneficial for agriculture.

However, the agriculture industry must be prepared to present a strong case to policy makers, explaining why farm practices that reduce carbon emissions should be rewarded, they added.

And their arguments must be backed by science.

“Pay attention to this issue (because) it is not going to go away,” said John Bennett, a panelist at the event and former chair of the Saskatchewan Soil Conservation Association.

“It will be part of your life and it can either benefit you or be a detriment to your operation.

“There is huge value in this thing, and we need to ensure that at least some of that value comes back to the farmer.”

SEE CARBON TAX, PAGE 4

»

SEE DWINDLING PROTEIN, PAGE 5

»

u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv#:^ JULY 20, 2017 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Box 2500, Stn. Main, Saskatoon, SK. S7K 2C4

It’s real. Despite some rumours to the contrary, the DOT Technology autonomous field tool is real and arrived at the Ag In Motion farm show near Langham, Sask., earlier this week. Norbert Beaujot of SeedMaster designed and owns DOT and supervised the setup July 17. SEE NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE AND WWW.PRODUCER.COM FOR FULL COVERAGE OF AG IN MOTION. | MICHAEL RAINE PHOTO

Farming is not for amateurs. © 2017 AGRI-TREND. All rights reserved.

AGRI-TREND® is a registered trademark of Trimble, Inc.

LIVESTOCK

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

CARBON SUMMIT

www.WeGrowProfits.com

2

NEWS

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WHAT’S IN

COLUMNISTS

THIS ISSUE

» D’ARCE MCMILLAN: The prairie crop continues to shrink in the heat.

MARKETS 6

8

» KELSEY JOHNSON: Ottawa » PEA RALLY: Market analysts don’t expect a

keeps close-lipped as NAFTA renegotiations loom.

10

6

pea rally until winter.

» LENTIL PRICES: Red lentil prices are going » KEVIN HURSH: We should 7

to depend largely on prairie crops.

» MICHAEL RAINE: Farmers

FARM LIVING 15

» 4-H GOES VIRTUAL: 4-H Canada plans to

hold its next annual conference online. 15

»

never take our health for granted.

11 must stay informed as carbon policy is developed.

11

» JODIE MIROSOVSKY: These recipes help you enjoy fair food at home.

16

ON THE FARM: An outstanding dog changed this Saskatchewan farmer’s life.

18

» BRUCE DYCK: Ottawa said in 1942 that it was trying to find more farm workers. 39

PRODUCTION 44

» RESISTANCE GROWS: The Prairies’ herbicide » TERRY BRASE: It’s important resistant weed problem is growing.

44 to find talented people for » STRAIGHT CUTTING: Dry-down chemistry precision agriculture.

45 is crucial when straight cutting canola. 45 » JAMIE ROTHENBURGER:

Clubroot spreading: Increasingly harmful strains are being identified in Western Canada. See page 41. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTO

NEWS

» PED SPREADING: The hog »

Canker is a rare hoof condition requiring early treatment. 49

LIVESTOCK 47

industry doesn’t completely understand why PED is spreading in Manitoba.

13 ORGANIC RULES: The organic industry is concerned about regulatory gaps in some provinces. 14

» OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: This »

Sask. man goes from trucking to big-time farming in five years.

42 DROUGHT RISK: The 1930s were peanuts compared to the decades-long droughts that are possible.

41

» GRANT DIAMOND: Farmers

» A MILLION BISON: The bison industry

must remember capital gains when writing a will.

53

47

wants to expand to a million head.

» CUTTING HAY: Deciding when to cut hay is

often based on the desired end product. 49

REGULAR FEATURES AGFINANCE 52

» RISING LOONIE: A stronger dollar would

CORRECTIONS

expose farmers to lower prices.

The last quote in a story on page 58 of the July 13 issue should have been attributed to Justine Cornelsen.

WHAT’S HAPPENING

52

» HOG PLANT: Olymel is expanding its hog processing plant in Red Deer.

PRODUCER.COM

53

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

52 19 38 9 52 10 12 18 53

CONTACTS FEATURES

VIDEOS DOG TRAINER Brian Cross talks to Dale Montgomery, one of the best stock dog trainers in Western Canada.

DECADES LONG DROUGHT The author of a new book says a 50-year-long drought may not be as crazy as some people think. What do you think?

WEED RESISTANCE TIPS Weed researchers have come up with a Top 10 set of management practices for controlling herbicide tolerant weeds for western Canadian producers. How many are you using?

CARBON TAX GOOD NEWS? A framework to price carbon, tax emitters and reward those who sequester greenhouse gases could prove to be beneficial for ag — what do you think?

MARKETS WRAP WP Markets editor D’Arce McMillan looks at the week’s top developments in crop markets.

PLUS: Join us online for complete daily coverage of the Ag In Motion farm show this week near Saskatoon. #AIM17 Visit us at www.producer.com or chat with us on social media.

Subscriptions & Marketing Ph: 800-667-6929 Advertising Ph: 800-667-7770 Newsroom inquiries: 306-665-3544 Newsroom fax: 306-934-2401 Shaun Jessome, Publisher Ph: 306-665-9625 shaun.jessome@producer.com Brian MacLeod, Editor Ph: 306-665-3537 brian.macleod@producer.com Michael Raine, Managing Editor Ph: 306-665-3592 michael.raine@producer.com Bruce Dyck, News Editor Ph: 306-665-3507 newsroom@producer.com

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3

FOOD PROCESSING

Proposed food centre a boon for pulse sector

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER — Buhler, a Swiss owned maker of food processing technology, is building a $10 million food application centre in Minneapolis that could help transform the pulse industry.

“This is a really significant point in pulse industry development and diversification,” said Gordon Bacon, chief executive officer of Pulse Canada.

The centre is expected to help pulses move beyond being a commodity crop, continuing the shift into becoming high-value ingredients for packaged food products.

Nick Hay, director of processing solutions for pulses, seeds and spices with Buhler Group, said the centre will expand on the existing extrusion facility located at the company’s North American headquarters.

Buhler will be building a pilot scale facility for turning raw pulses and other crops into highly functional and nutritive ingredients.

“We’ll have the full range of what we can offer in terms of the latest processing machinery,” he said during the announcement at Pulses 2017.

The pilot plant will be capable of cleaning, optically sorting, dehulling, splitting and milling pulses using several types of roller mills.

Companies will be able to rent the facility to conduct proprietary business or collaborate with Buhler on developing new processes or building a case for a joint research and development funding application.

Buhler will also be partnering with industry associations and academia on pre-competitive research projects.

There will be a quality lab that can provide basic analysis of end products such as the protein and water content of the pulse flour and a kitchen lab for testing in-house performance of products.

The facility will have a food safety license so that food samples can be used in market tests.

Bacon said it says a lot about the potential of pulse-based food ingredients when the world’s largest manufacturer of milling and extrusion equipment decides to invest $10 million in a pilot plant of this magnitude.

However, the pulse industry is just entering the milling business and there are a lot of questions that need to be answered even at the farm level.

One factor holding the industry back from making further inroads in the food ingredients business is the lack of consistent quality.

“You can’t have variability of raw product coming in,” said Bacon.

He noted that there is tremendous variability in pulses at the genetic level.

“All yellow peas are round and yellow but beyond that the variability is immense,” he said. sean.pratt@producer.com

Pulse Canada chief executive officer Gordon Bacon, left, presents U.S. Dry Pea and Lentil chief executive officer Tim McGreevy with a pulse promoter superhero cape for the work he has done promoting pulses in North America. | SEAN PRATT PHOTO PULSES 2017

Year of Pulses smashing success The 2016 campaign may have helped increase North American consumption by 550 million tonnes SEAN PRATT ATTENDED THE PULSES 2017 CONFERENCE HELD JULY 10-13 IN VANCOUVER AND FILED THESE STORIES. SEE NEXT WEEK FOR MORE COVERAGE.

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER — One of the main objectives of International Year of Pulses 2016 was to increase consumption of the crops in North America, and that has happened in a big way.

Based on an analysis of U.S. Department of Agriculture stocks data, domestic consumption of pulses in the United States will reach 900,000 tonnes in 2016-17, up from 350,000 tonnes the previous year. “ That is a rocket rise,” Tim McGreevy, chief executive officer of the U.S. Dry Pea and Lentil Council, told delegates attending Pulses 2017.

“So you farmers and traders in Canada and the U.S. who invested in this campaign, here’s the payoff.”

North America has some of the lowest consumption rates of pulses in the world: four kilograms per person in 2015 compared to 61 kg for wheat and 76 kg for meat.

McGreevy said that is a headscratcher, given that pulses are high in protein, fibre, potassium, folate and other nutritious elements.

“We are tops. No one can beat us as a crop,” he said.

Pulses are also sustainable in that they don’t require a lot of

water and fix their own nitrogen.

“By God, we have the trifecta because we are also affordable,” McGreevy said.

Erika Simms, vice-president of communications at Maxwell PR, said the problem is that many North Americans don’t know anything about pulses.

“People are really, really uneducated about it,” she said.

The target group for the North American campaign comprises 18 to 34 year olds, commonly known as millennials. Consumer research showed they thought pulses were gassy food that old people, poor people and hippies ate.

The challenge was to convince them that pulses fit their lifestyle, which is all about health and sustainability.

The pulse industry took to social media, using advertising campaigns on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and using bloggers, dietitians and health media to spread the message.

The goal was to generate 500 million media impressions, 500,000 unique website visits and have 50,000 people take the pulse pledge to incorporate pulses into their diets for a short period.

By the end of the IYOP campaign

2016 was the year of the pulses; 2017 to 2025 is going to be the decade of the pulses. We are trying to transform the way we think of food.

TIM MCGREEVY U.S. DRY PEA AND LENTIL COUNCIL

it had generated 3.44 billion media impressions in North America, 827,000 unique website visits and 59,000 pulse pledges.

McGreevy said the campaign was hugely successful, but that is just the start.

“2016 was the year of the pulses; 2017 to 2025 is going to be the decade of the pulses,” he said.

“We are trying to transform the way we think of food.”

Pulse organizations in Canada and the U.S. have set a target of boosting North American consumption to 5.2 kg per person by 2020 and eventually to 6.2 kg per person.

“That would generate one million tonnes of new demand here in North America,” he said.

Accomplishing that goal would

MEDIA IMPRESSIONS GENERATED BY THE PULSE CAMPAIGN HIT

3.44 billion

mean everybody in North America eating half a cup of pulses three times a week, which is what is recommended in U.S. dietary guidelines.

That is what is behind the industry’s latest campaign, the Half Cup Habit, where consumers commit to eating half a cup of pulses three times a week for four weeks.

Simms said the 2017 campaign targets are two billion media impressions, 700,000 unique website visits and 50,000 Half Cup Habit participants. She said they are well on the way to meeting those goals.

Information garnered McGreevy said they learned a lot of lessons from the 2016 IYOP campaign: • The need for new product innovation. “It has to taste good. It has to be enjoyable to eat,” he said.

• Continue promoting the nutrition benefits of eating pulses because it’s a message that resonates with consumers.

• Weight management is the primary concern of American consumers, so that needs to be used in advertising campaigns.

• There needs to be a bit of fear mongering in advertising, preying on people’s concerns about diabetes and heart disease.

“You can’t play the fear card too much, but you can play it a little bit. It is motivating,” said McGreevy. sean.pratt@producer.com

4

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NEWS

HANG ON TIGHT

Bryce and Yvon Young from Weekes, Sask., tore up the track July 9 in the ribbon race during the gymkhana event held as part of the Ranch Rodeo in Sheho, Sask. | DEAN MACDONALD PHOTO

CARBON TAX GOOD NEWS?

CARBON TAX

» CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Higher farm input prices likely, despite tax exemptions

Brian McConkey, a research scientist with Agriculture Canada, said land managers — particularly farmers and foresters — have a significant opportunity to influence policy and set the direction for Canada’s new approach to managing greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide and methane.

“We are in the greenhouse gas business,” McConkey told a crowd of several hundred who attended the July 13-14 event in Saskatoon.

“You’re manipulating carbon and nitrogen cycles on the farm, so you are a big player in this.”

Beginning next year, Canada will implement a carbon tax aimed at reducing the country’s greenhouse gas emissions.

Every province in Canada will have the flexibility to design its own system for taxing emissions, rewarding those that contribute to emission reductions and investing revenues collected through the tax.

The Saskatchewan and Manitoba governments openly oppose the concept of a carbon tax.

Detractors say the tax will inevitably result in higher prices for many consumer products, including fossil fuels, and will have a negative effect on the provincial and federal economies.

However, many of the expert panelists who spoke at the APAS event suggested that it is preferable to get on board and influence policy, rather than oppose the concept and live with the consequences of

policies made by others.

The federal government has already devised a backstop carbon policy that will be imposed on provinces that fail to develop their own carbon taxation and mitigation mechanisms.

That backstop policy includes exemptions for the consumption of most fossil fuels on the farm.

It also proposes a taxation rate of $10 for every tonne of carbon dioxide equivalent emitted in 2018, increasing to $50 per tonne by 2022.

Revenues collected through the tax can be reinvested at the province’s discretion.

Industries that present a sound argument for carbon tax exemptions or financial incentives that reward emission-reducing activities could potentially benefit under the new carbon tax regime.

At $50 per tonne, revenues generated through a national carbon tax plan could easily exceed hundreds of billions of dollars annually, according to some experts.

APAS president Todd Lewis said Saskatchewan’s agriculture industry is uniquely positioned to secure a share of that revenue.

“I think we have to recognize that this is an opportunity for agriculture, and the initial groundwork that’s laid is to influence the plan going forward for the next number of decades. I think in a lot of ways this could be a positive story for agriculture.” brian.cross@producer.com

BY BRIAN CROSS SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Everyone knows that the tax man giveth and the tax man taketh away.

But in the case of carbon tax, who will giveth the most?

Farm economists who spoke at the Prairie Agriculture Summit in Saskatoon last week delivered a generally positive message about carbon taxes, suggesting that financial rewards realized by Canada’s agriculture sector could outweigh financial penalties.

But like most taxes, the devil will be in the details, they added.

In theory, farmers may benefit financially by adopting farm practices that reduce emissions. However, they could also see higher prices for many of the goods and services they consume.

“The idea that one particular sector of the economy (agriculture) can be completely exempt from a tax that’s going to affect the entire economy is a fallacy,” said Tristan Skolrud, a carbon tax expert and assistant professor at the University of Saskatchewan’s agricultural and resource economics department.

Skolrud presented the following scenarios, based on a federal car-

bon tax rate of $10 per tonne in 2018 that rises to $50 per tonne in 2022.

• Grain drying: Natural gas prices are a significant factor in determining grain drying costs. If a grower removes 2.5 pounds of water from every bushel of grain, then the fuel-only cost of drying that grain could increase by 50 percent over five years. Skolrud said the fuel-only component of drying could rise to three cents per bushel, or $1.93, per acre in 2022, up from two cents per bu., or $1.29, per acre in 2018, assuming a natural gas price of $3.65 per gigjoule and an average yield of 64.5 bu. per acre.

• Trucking: Higher fuel costs paid by trucking companies will likely be passed on to growers that pay to have grain trucked to market.

Based on diesel costs of 90 cents per litre, fuel economy of 33 litres per 100 kilometres and a hauling capacity of 1,000 bu., the fuelonly component of trucking costs could increase to 3.4 cents per bu. per 100 km in 2022, up from three cents per bu. per 100 km in 2018.

• Rail freight rates: Fuel is a major component of rail freight costs.

Currently, rail freight rates on

much of the grain produced in Western Canada are regulated through maximum revenue entitlements, also known as the revenue cap. The implementation of a carbon tax will result in shipping costs for railways and are therefore likely to be reflected in a higher revenue cap, beginning next year.

• Input costs: The prices of basic farm inputs, including nitrogen fertilizers, potash and chemicals, could increase at the consumer level, depending on where those inputs are manufactured. The extent to which prices rise will depend on whether farmers have access to substitute products that are manufactured in jurisdictions that do not have a carbon tax.

For example, if a Canadian fertilizer manufacturer pays a carbon tax of $50 per tonne and a competing American manufacturer pays nothing per tonne, then Canadian fertilizer manuf a c t u re r s may b e f o rc e d t o absorb a portion of the extra tax cost rather than passing it on to consumers in order to remain competitive. brian.cross@producer.com

NEWS

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5

DWINDLING PROTEIN » CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 from cattle given supplemental feed so he could focus on grazing.

He published a scientific paper on his findings in March.

“Protein is the main driver of weight gain for these animals out in the field. It’s the main limiting factor for how much weight these animals put on in a year. It’s cattle, it’s bison,” he said.

Crude protein content in feed has declined to 9.5 percent from 10.5 percent in a 10-year period ending in 2015, according to the data.

Given that there are about 80 million cattle in the United States and that protein is vital to productivity, Craine estimated the cost of loss of crude protein at $2 billion.

Surya Acharya, a research scientist and forage breeder with Agriculture Canada, said there are many variables affecting protein content in grass and forages and he would need to see replicated studies before accepting Craine’s position.

“I think it is possible that if he happens to collect material or manure from an old stand … and over the years the stand is not being fertilized, the protein content may go down, but I don’t think it would be a general thing everywhere,” said Acharya.

“I don’t think you can attribute that directly to climate change.”

Craine said more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere reduces plant protein for a variety of reasons, so his best guess is that global warming will reduce plant protein concentrations all over the world.

In an interview, Craine said he doesn’t think the cattle industry is aware of the slow decline in crude plant protein. The manure samples in Texas were primarily collected for short-term management purposes rather than longer-term protein analysis that shows the reduction.

“It’s probably going to get worse,” he said.

“The scary part about it is that more than likely all of that has happened and we haven’t noticed. We understand that cattle weights have been increasing over time, but that’s probably in large part due to genetics overriding these other signals that we have.

“But when you think about it, if we had one percent higher crude protein throughout the entire U.S., the amount of secondary feeding we would have to do would be a lot less.”

Acharya said improved cattle genetics could have affected Craine’s research in a different way.

“If the samples were collected

Crude protein content in feed fell one percent to 9.5 percent between 2005 and 2015. The issue affects bison as well as cattle. | BARB GLEN PHOTO

JOSEPH CRAINE CO-FOUNDER, JONAH VENTURES

mostly on grasses, one variable thing I would say would be the cattle over the years, probably they’re becoming more and more efficient to utilize the nutrient in the feed,” he said.

That would mean less crude protein expelled in the manure.

“Second would be that the grass itself, if they are not fertilized on a regular basis, the older stands would have less nitrogen to actually take up so the nutrient value of old stands would be slightly lower.”

Craine’s speech to producers focused on the climate forecast for bison specifically, although protein content has implications for all livestock. He used cattle manure samples as a proxy for bison

because data for the latter animals is not available.

“If we want to have bison that graze on grasslands that were similar to what we had a couple decades ago, no less what we had in 1900, that’s going to be one of the major areas that we have to work on, is get CO2 concentrations down,” he said.

Craine pointed out that bison raised in southern regions are smaller than those in the north, and crude plant protein on grazing lands is lower in the south than the north.

He has weight data from 22 bison herds from South Dakota in the north and Oklahoma in the south.

“That difference between our cold site and hot site was somewhere in the order of 150 kilograms, or over 300 pounds difference. Being in a hot place gives us small bison, and that was pretty consistent as we looked across these 22 herds.”

Craine estimated that for every 1 C increase in average temperature, 20 to 25 lb. in bison weight gain will be lost.

Thus a four-degree increase in temperature will result in animals weighing 100 lb. less on average.

“Southern herds are always smaller (in average size of animal)

than northern herds. In northern areas, animals get bigger, and this is in female bison, it’s in male bison.

We know that really clearly.”

He said the primary reason is lower crude protein in grasses and plants that grow in warmer climates.

Implications for bison, the majority of which are raised on grass, include a future need for better access to protein, Craine said. That might involve planting more nitrogen-fixing legumes, fertilizing grasslands or providing supplemental protein.

Acharya said he isn’t aware of studies showing lower protein in grasses from hotter climates, but he noted moisture might be a factor.

“One important thing in hotter climates is it can be hot but it can be also a very, very moist environment and there the nitrogen and things like that can be leached down in the soil profile.

“So I think it is possible in a hotter climate … the nutrient status in the soil is not very good. So I think these are difficult things to compare unless you remove all the biases.”

Craine said that historically, bison migrated long distances in search of protein and they were able to find it.

“We’ve restricted them down to smaller and smaller areas and we’ve forced them to eat in one spot. They can’t chase higher protein concentrations. We’re responsible for making sure that they get high protein concentrations, high calving rates, put on a lot of mass.”

He said more bison-specific data is needed so producers can plan for a warmer future, and one way to do that is to form a continental-scale bison monitoring network.

Information is needed on bison diet, weight gain and calving rates, for starters, he said. Data from about 100 herds would be needed and would have to be collected for at least a 10-year period to obtain reliable data.

“We’re going into the future blind. We don’t have the knowledge that we need,” Craine said.

“If we know what they eat and what they prefer, we might be able to improve our grasslands, make them more diverse, which is beneficial in many ways beyond just diet, and get more protein into their diet naturally, if I can use that word, and as a result have better performance from those animals.” barb.glen@producer.com

RISK MANAGEMENT

Ag ministers pressed to decide on farm program review

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Several Canadian farm organizations say they expect agriculture ministers will approve a review of business risk management programs at their annual meeting this week in St. John’s.

That would put changes to the largest portion of the next policy framework, which was to be signed at the meeting, on hold. Federal, provincial and territorial ministers

are meeting July 20-21.

Canada’s AgGrowth Coalition said a comprehensive polic y review could be done over the next year, followed by another year for program design and implementation.

The coalition includes the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Canola Growers Association, Grain Growers of Canada, Grain Farmers of Ontario, the National Sheep Network and the Canadian Horticultural Council.

It formed earlier this year to press for BRM programs that are responsive to farmers’ needs. Farmers across the country have complained that the programs are ineffective and complicated. Participation in AgriStability has dropped significantly, and there is no coverage for regional disasters.

“Given the opportunities facing the sector and the ambitious targets set for growth in the sector, this review must be approached with urgency and a clear mandate to act

immediately upon subsequent recommendations,” said a statement issued by the coalition.

Ontario’s Jeff Leal proposed a similar review at the ministers’ mid-term meeting. He said the framework could be signed, with a provision for the review, and the status quo would continue for those programs until the review is complete.

The idea met with support from some provinces but others wanted changes sooner.

Saskatchewan minister Lyle Stewart suggested at one point that a review could hold up the entire framework, which also includes cost-shared programming for things like environmental programs and agricultural awareness.

Grow ing For ward 2 expires March 31, 2018.

The ministers will discuss other issues, including trade, before their meeting wraps up. karen.briere@producer.com

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PULSES 2017

PULSES 2017

No pea rally expected until winter A large Indian stockpile will reduce demand to that country but exports to China are expected to increase

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER — Big pea inventories in Canada’s top market will keep a lid on prices until winter, says a trader.

Eric Fossay, senior merchant with Cargill Canada, said India has lots of stocks on hand and is well covered for the start of 2017-18 with new crop purchases from Canada.

“My expectation is demand will likely remain quiet until these inventories are drawn down,” he told delegates attending Pulses 2017.

“We may see demand return probably some time in December or January.”

That is when Canadian growers can expect to see higher values for their yellow peas.

Fossay estimates Canadian growers are already 30 to 40 percent sold on new crop and are in no hurry to price more.

China is another major market for Canadian peas, and demand will rise there, according to Zhang Baosheng, general manager of Cofco-Shandong Vermicelli & Beans Import/Export Co. Ltd. China imported 467,000 tonnes of peas between January and May 2017, a 28 percent increase over the same period last year.

Baosheng anticipates a 15 to 30 percent increase over last year’s one million tonnes of imports by the time the year is over.

“We will reach an historic record.

It’s a really big increase,” he said.

“The main reason is our pea protein factories are processing more because of a good market for pea protein.”

Slumping pea starch imports from Europe are another factor.

Marlene Boersch, managing partner with Mercantile Consulting Venture, expects a contraction in both global supply and demand in 2017.

She is forecasting 9.4 million tonnes of production, an 11 percent drop from 2016. However, demand will also shrink by about 240,000 tonnes, a five percent reduction.

Heat and dry weather are shrivelling crops in southern parts of the Prairies, including peas. This crop near Moose Jaw was stressed by temperatures that topped out at 35 C July 16. Crops in more northern parts of the Prairies might do better. | D’ARCE MCMILLAN PHOTO Canada has a good yield outlook in the northern Prairies, but there is concern about the crop in the southern Prairies.

Boersch said 84 percent of the 1.1 million acres planted in the United States are in North Dakota and Montana, two states suffering through severe drought.

Crops look good in Russia and most of the former Soviet Union but it is dry in parts of the European Union and Ukraine.

Canada shouldn’t expect much export competition from Australia

this year, said Rob Brealey, pulse trader with Nidera Australia Pty. Ltd. Boersch is forecasting 330,000 tonnes of Australian production.

“I think the outlook is a little less than that and probably declining further as the weather develops,” said Brealey.

He believes the crop will be less than 300,000 tonnes, and there should be strong domestic feed demand for peas this year because of rising wheat and meal prices in Australia.

“Australia could well have very little in the way of peas to export this year,” said Brealey.

However, Ukraine is coming on like gangbusters. Antonina Skiliarenko of the Community of Pulse Producers and Customers of Ukraine, said the country will double its production to a record one million tonnes this year.

“Maybe next year we will be number two in world pea production,” she said to applause.

Skiliarenko said the country has plenty of fertile soil that can be converted to pea production.

“We can grow more, more and more,” she said.

“We will be a very big player in the globe for peas and all pulses.”

Moderator Vijay Iyengar, chair of Agrocorp International, said Canadian growers need to understand that Black Sea peas are no longer inferior.

“Over the last couple of years the quality of the Black Sea peas has been exceptional,” he said.

And they are sold in India at a $25 per tonne discount to Canadian peas.

Fossay said there is typically very aggressive pricing out of the Black Sea region starting around this time of year, but they sell out quick.

That is another reason he expects prices to move higher in winter when the Black Sea push subsides.

Boersch is bullish about the longterm future of peas. The two million tonne increase in global production over the past five years has been more than matched by a 2.2 million tonne increase in demand.

Pea markets are incredibly diversified with food, feed, pet food and now fractionation demand.

Fractionation plants have been announced for all three prairie provinces.

She said the plants in Alberta and Manitoba alone should add about 200,000 tonnes of new demand.

However, she warned that there could be a supply shortage looming next year because of strong wheat and canola prices. She thinks Canadian pea acres will contract in 2018. sean.pratt@producer.com

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Green lentil price outlook strong Lower seeded area and hot weather shrinking North American crops

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER — Pent up demand and poor growing conditions should result in a tight green lentil market this year, say analysts.

Marlene Boersch, managing partner with Mercantile Consulting Venture, said some demand went unfilled last year due to severe quality problems with the Canadian crop.

“We have a little bit of catch-up demand for Canadian greens,” she told delegates attending Pulses 2017.

There is also potential for green lentils to be substituted for Indian pigeon peas this year. Planting of the pigeon pea crop is nine percent behind last year’s pace. Farmers are not enamored with the Indian government’s support program for pigeon peas.

MARLENE BOERSCH MERCANTILE CONSULTING VENTURE

On the supply side, acreage is down 24 percent in Canada and while lentils thrive under dry conditions it has been too hot and dry this year.

Acres are up nine percent in the U.S. but 91 percent of the lentils are grown in North Dakota and Montana where there has been severe drought.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

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7

PULSES 2017

Rebound in red lentils up to Mother Nature Dry conditions on parts of the Prairies will see production drop, but major export markets have sufficient stocks

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER, B.C. — Red lentil markets are in gridlock, according to a panel of experts gathered at Pulses 2017.

“The Canadian supply may be short, while on the other hand destination markets are full,” said Farhan Adam, chief executive officer with Marina Commodities Inc. “In short, it’s a standstill situation for Canadian lentils. The future now is in Mother Nature’s hands.”

Chuck Penner, analyst with LeftFi e l d C o m m o d i t y R e s e a rc h, believes red lentil prices have finally stabilized after a prolonged downward plunge since the start of 2016.

He forecasts stable to higher prices, largely depending on the Canadian harvest.

Smaller crops in Canada and Australia should be adequate to meet the reduced demand from key markets like India and Turkey.

Canadian lentil production and exports are expected to drop, and sourcing new crop may be difficult. | FILE PHOTO

ANURAG TULSHAN ESARCO EXIM PVT. LTD.

Anurag Tulshan, owner of Esarco Exim Pvt. Ltd., said India produced 800,000 tonnes of red lentils last winter, which is 50 to 60 percent

» CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Boersch said 56 percent of the lentil crop in Montana was rated poor to very poor as of July 9. There is no rating for lentils in North Dakota but she said it is in better shape than Montana’s crop.

“We actually have a fairly tight green lentil balance sheet.”

Sportelli Pierfrancesco, a trader with Columbia Grain Inc. in Montana, estimates that this year’s crop will average 17 to 18 bushels per acre, down from the average of about 25 bushels.

He said the increased acres won’t

more than normal.

He estimates that with imports from Canada and Australia there is 800,000 tonnes of stocks in India right now, which is almost eight months worth of consumption.

“In India there is a problem of plenty,” he said.

That’s why Indian importers are not willing to pay anything above $500 per tonne.

The other big buyer of Canadian lentils is Turkey.

Penner forecasts 370,000 tonnes of Turkish production, which is a

modest increase “but not a game changer.”

Merve Fettahoglu, international trade business manager with Goze Agricultural Company, one of the biggest lentil processors in Turkey, took issue with Penner’s estimate.

She said there was a 10 percent increase in planting and yields will be up about 30 percent, resulting in a crop of about 450,000 tonnes and total supply of 500,000 tonnes.

Fettahoglu warned Canadian exporters that Turkey has been

very pleased with Australian lentils and may buy another 30,000 to 40,000 tonnes from there this year.

Penner forecasts 1.9 million tonnes of Canadian production, down from 2.5 million tonnes last year. A 45 percent decline in acres will be partially offset by better yields.

He estimated carryout at 205,000 tonnes, but much of that will not be of exportable quality.

He forecasts 1.7 million tonnes of exports, down from 1.84 million tonnes in 2016-17.

be enough to offset the poor yields.

Pierfrancesco forecasts 290,000 tonnes of U.S. Richlea type lentils, 66,000 tonnes of Estons and about 17,500 tonnes of Lairds.

U.S. carryout will be tight at about 50,000 tonnes.

Greg Simpson, president of Simpson Seeds, said the green lentil growing areas of Saskatchewan have received 50 to 75 millimetres of rain so far compared to 200 mm for a typical growing season.

Fortunately, there was good subsoil moisture from last year when the lentil crop got about 600 mm of

rain or three times the normal amount.

“Surprisingly the lentils are holding on,” he said.

What is a concern is the extreme heat with many days exceeding 30 C. That can reduce yields as the plants reduce secondary branching and focus on the main stem.

A side-effect of that is that it tends

to produce plump seeds, so there should be plenty of large caliber green lentils this year.

Simpson said the extreme heat “super accelerates” the rate of maturity. He expects some of the early seeded lentils will be ready to harvest in two weeks.

He anticipates Canadian green lentils to trade around $1,000 per

RAIN RECEIVED IN GREEN LENTIL AREAS IS ONLY

50-75 millimetres

“What we’ve seen, so far anyway, with the dry conditions is that the quality should be better,” Penner told his international audience.

Exports out of Australia are expected to be much lower.

The Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences forecasts 530,000 tonnes of production, down from 830,000 tonnes in 2016-17.

But Pulse Australia thinks it will be lower than that. It forecasts 370,000 tonnes due to dry conditions.

Australia expor ted 700,000 tonnes of lentils between October 2016 and May 2017. It has about 100,000 tonnes left to sell in this campaign, so exports have slowed.

“Next year with the crop considerably smaller, we’ll see those numbers come back down to probably 300,000 to 350,000 tonnes,” said Penner.

Adam believes it is going to be difficult to source new crop lentils from Canadian farmers this fall. He thinks Canadian production will be well below 1.8 million tonnes due to extremely dry conditions in southern Saskatchewan.

“This creates a bullish sentiment and we know our growers will not sell cheap,” he said.

The other problem is that wheat and canola prices are good and that should generate enough returns to allow growers to lock up their lentil bins.

“It is definitely, at the moment, not easy for us to buy red lentils on farms with these conditions,” said Adam. sean.pratt@producer.com

tonne. But that could change in a hurry if what is expected to be a good quality crop takes a turn for the worse due to harvest rains.

“If we do get that scenario, then look out, the prices can move up at least another $100 per tonne from where they are today,” he said.

Boersch warned buyers that lentil acres could be down considerably next year due to strong wheat and oilseed prices.

Farmers who have struggled with disease issues will take lentils out of their rotations in favour of cereal crops. sean.pratt@producer.com

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CROP ESTIMATES

Manitoba spring wheat falls to third place Seeded acres of canola and soybeans both exceed spring wheat in the province

SPRING WHEAT DECLINES Seeded area of spring wheat in Manitoba (million acres): 1986 4.5 1991 5.1

BY ROBERT ARNASON

1996 4.1

BRANDON BUREAU

The Brandon Wheat Kings junior hockey team may want to consider a name change now that hard red spring wheat has become the third string crop in Manitoba.

For the first time since records have been kept, hard red spring wheat is not No. 1 or No. 2 in crop acreage in the province.

Manitoba Agricultural Services Corp., the provincial crop insurer, projects that the province has 2.144 million acres of hard red spring wheat this year, which is 153,000 acres fewer than the 2.298 million seeded acres of soybeans.

The MASC numbers are the most reliable acreage figures for the province because Statistics Canada acreage estimates are based on farmer surveys.

MASC had recorded 97 percent of its crop insurance files as of July 12, so its projected acres for 2017 are slightly higher than actual data.

Canola is still the top dog in Manitoba — acres are almost unchanged from 2016. MASC projects acres of 3.172 million, compared to 3.175 million last year.

Canola held onto acres despite soybean’s massive gains, which

2001 3.7 2006 3.0 2011 1.9 2016 2.8 Source: Statistics Canada

HEMPSEED ACRES INCREASED FROM 2016 TO 2017 BY 103% WHEAT ACRES FALL, SOYBEANS UP Manitoba seeded area of principal field crops:

Soybeans surpassed hard red spring wheat acres in Manitoba this year, with just under three million acres planted to the oilseed. | FILE PHOTO jumped 652,084 acres in one year.

Grain corn will also set a record — MASC projects an acreage of 400,035. Soybeans and grain corn occupy a total of 2.7 million acres in Manitoba this year, more than triple what was planted in 2011.

The acreage shift and dominance of canola, soybeans and corn was evident on a mid-July drive between Carman and Brandon.

The three crops covered nearly every field along Highway 2. The number of wheat crops could be counted on the fingers of two hands.

Doug Wilcox, MASC’s research administration manager, said soybeans have surpassed hard red spring wheat acres but total wheat acres, including other classes of spring wheat and winter wheat, are still higher than beans.

Oats have also increased significantly, posting a 32 percent increase to 461,804 acres from 350,537 last year.

A long list of crops lost acres to soybeans, including barley, fall rye, field peas and sunflowers. Flax area in the province was the smallest ever recorded, while hempseed area doubled. robert.arnason@producer.com

(000 acres) 2016 Canola 3,175.0 Soybeans 1,645.9 HRSW 2,253.1 Oats 350.5 Corn 329.4 Barley 361.3 Feed wheat 375.2 Peas 170.2 Flax 67.1 Hempseed 13.0

2017 % change 3,172.0 0 2,298.0 +40 2,144.0 -5 461.8 +32 400.0 +21 250.5 -31 222.7 -41 68.6 -60 44.3 -34 26.4 +103

Source: Manitoba Agricultural Services Corp

CROP OUTLOOK

MARKET NOTES

Heat and drought rewriting 2017 wheat story

HARVEST RESUMES IN RUSSIA, UKRAINE

MARKET WATCH

D’ARCE McMILLAN

M

y car thermometer hit 38 C July 16 as I drove an area around Moose Jaw, Sask., although Environment Canada said the official high was 34.9 C. Whatever it was, it was smokin’ hot in an area that has had almost no rain in the past 30 days and is identified in Agriculture Canada precipitation maps as having zero to 10 percent of normal precipitation since April 1.

Indeed, a huge part of Saskatchewan, mostly from Saskatoon south, and almost all of Manitoba have had less than 20 percent of normal precipitation since April 1, according to the Agriculture Canada maps.

It is a testament to soil moisture reserves carried into this year’s growing season that there is much growth at all.

And when the mercury climbs above 30 C in these areas, the stress has to be severely hurting yield potential.

We’ll have one assessment of

prairie production potential this week when Bruce Burnett, director of markets and weather information at Glacier FarmMedia, releases the results of his 4,000 kilometre crop tour at the Ag In Motion show.

We’ll have a story on Burnett’s forecast on our website and in next week’s paper.

Agriculture Canada will begin surveying farmers later this month for its first report on production, set to be issued Aug. 30.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture last week cut its forecast of the domestic spring wheat crop to 423 million bushels, or 11.5 million tonnes, on a yield of 40.3 bu. per acre. That is down from 534 million bu. (14.5 million tonnes) on a yield for 47.2 bu. per acres last year. The five-year average is 561 million.

It would not surprise me if the USDA further trims that number.

The U.S. national spring wheat crop condition rating dipped again this week. The good to excellent rating in North Dakota dropped four percentage points to just 32 percent. Last year it was 73 percent.

The USDA pegged U.S. durum production at 57.5 million bu., down from 104.1 million last year.

The department left its forecast of Canadian all wheat and durum production unchanged at 28.23 million tonnes.

It will be substantially less than that. Saskatchewan Agriculture last week said the spring wheat crop

More +30 C days are forecast for July. | D’ARCE MCMILLAN PHOTO was 68 percent good to excellent, down two percentage points from June 26. Last year at this time it was 92 percent.

Durum was only 43 percent good to excellent, down from 49 percent June 26 and 93 percent last year.

Alberta also issues crop condition ratings. Its report last week said the spring wheat crop was holding up well at 73 percent good to excellent, down about four percentage points from the previous week. Last year it was 82 percent at the same point, but in 2015 the drought in Alberta was severe and the condition was only 32 percent.

In 2015, western Canadian crops were rescued by a turn to better weather about mid-July. So far, I don’t see a major weather change happening this year with temperatures often getting up to 30 C or hotter and little rain expected for the rest of July.

The USDA did trim its outlook for Australian wheat production to 23.5 million tonnes from 25 million last month, but analysts Down Under are now talking of a crop near 20 million tonnes if rain does not arrive soon.

The wheat production cuts that the USDA made last week were in large part offset by a three million tonne increase in its outlook for the Russian crop. It said conditions there during the growing season were almost ideal. However, rain has disrupted the harvest, which could mean another major world crop with quality problems.

Last week’s USDA report seem to give the market some confidence that supply will be adequate, but I think the whole story has not yet been written for wheat.

Meanwhile, the huge corn and soybean crops in the U.S. Midwest do not appear to be seriously threatened by the weather. So long as they are OK, that limits the potential for market panic.

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

MOSCOW/KIEV (Reuters) — Russia and Ukraine are harvesting wheat after rain caused delays.

Wheat yields are strong in Russia and lower in Ukraine, analysts and traders said.

SovEcon upgraded its Russia forecast to 72.9 million tonnes, down slightly from 73.3 million in 2016.

Last week the U.S. Department of Agriculture raised its monthly forecast by three million tonnes to 72 million.

It trimmed Ukraine’s wheat crop by one million tonnes to 24 million. Last year it produced 26.8 million.

CHINA WHEAT OK BEIJING, China (Reuters) — China’s winter wheat crop rose almost one percent to 127.35 million tonnes, the National Bureau of Statistics said July 13, after good weather boosted yields.

The crop, planted in autumn and harvested in May and June, accounts for more than 90 percent of China’s total wheat crop.

Crop quality improved, the bureau said, thanks to sunny warm weather at the maturing phase and harvest.

Wheat imports are expected to drop 38 percent to three million tonnes.

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WEATHER WOES

WP LIVESTOCK REPORT

Australia suffers drought

HOGS LITTLE CHANGED

SYDNEY (Reuters) — Australia’s wheat crop is on course to be closer to 20 million tonnes than the offical June forecast of 24 million as dry weather crimps yields in the world’s four th-largest exporter.

“The market is beginning to factor in a crop of between 19 million

to 21 million tonnes,” said Matthew Pattison, a manager at grain trader Nidera.

East and west coast regions — Australia’s largest wheat producing areas — have had less than half the rainfall typical for the April 1 to June 30 quarter, the Australian Bureau of Meteorology said.

CROP OUTLOOK

EU rapeseed looks good HAMBURG, Germany (Reuters) — The European Union will likely harvest a large rapeseed crop despite extreme weather from drought to excessive rain, experts said.

“The crop is looking decent de-

spite the weather extremes, and I would expect the EU’s rapeseed imports in the new 2017-18 season will be cut by about 500,000 tonnes to around four million tonnes,” one rapeseed trader said.

The U.S. national live price average for barrows and gilts was US$68.30 per hundredweight July 14, up from $67.67 per cwt.

July 7.

U.S. hogs averaged $86.40 on a carcass basis July 14, up from $86.34 July 7.

The U.S. pork cutout was $104.48 per cwt. July 14, slightly down from $104.96 July 7.

The estimated U.S. weekly slaughter for the week to July 15 was 2.202 million, up from 1.849 million in the previous holiday shortened week.

Slaughter was 2.121 million last year at the same time.

In Canada the average for the week to July 15 Signature Five price was C$208.56 per 100 kilograms, down from $209.71 the previous week.

On a per hundredweight basis, the average price was $94.60, down from $95.12 the previous week.

BISON STEADY The Canadian Bison Association said Grade A bulls in the desirable weight range sold at prices up to C$6.30–$6.50 per pound hot hanging weight.

U.S. buyers are offering US$4.75 or more with returns dependent on exchange rates, quality and export costs.

Grade A heifers sold up to C$6$6.30. U.S. buyers are offering US$4.50. Animals outside the desirable buyer specifications may be discounted.

LAMBS STEADY Ontario Stockyards Inc. report-

9

ed 814 sheep and 59 goats sold July 10.

Lambs sold steady. Sheep were steady to stronger. Good goats also sold steady.

Beaver Hill Auction in Tofield, Alta., reported 860 sheep and 116 goats sold July 10.

Wool lambs lighter than 54 lb. were $295-320 per cwt., 55 to 69 lb. were $275-$300, 70 to 85 lb. were $255-286, 86 to 105 lb. were $235$265 and 106 lb. and heavier were $220-$230.

Wool rams were $122-$185 per cwt. Cull ewes were $90-$151.

Hair lambs lighter than 54 lb. were $255-$300 per cwt., 55 to 69 lb. were $270-$290, 70 to 85 lb. were $250-$274, 86 to 105 lb. were $234-$250 and 106 lb. and heavier were $200-$221.

Hair rams were $117-130 per cwt.

Cull ewes were $106-$163.

CANFAX REPORT FED CATTLE EDGE HIGHER The fed steer weighted average was $144.17 per hundredweight, up 92 cents. There was no average for heifers during a quiet week.

The U.S. fed cash and futures market traded higher, leading Canadian producers to expect higher prices. However, the impact was muted here.

A large part of the show list was carried over.

U.S. bids for Canadian cattle worked back close to local prices.

There were reports of prairie cattle going to Guelph, Ont., for slaughter.

The Canadian dollar rose as the Bank of Canada raised interest rates.

The Alberta cash-to-futures basis weakened about $1 per cwt. and is now slightly weaker than the fiveyear July average.

Alberta packers aggressively processed cattle. The July holidayweek slaughter was more than 40,000 head.

Last year, the holiday-shortened week was about 7,000 less.

Packers are expected to schedule Saturday kills through the summer.

Exports ran below a year ago through most of the first half of the year, but they have now caught up and are slightly higher than last year.

The stronger loonie and ample fed supplies will restrict upside price potential.

Some price stability may be warranted after the major price decline from the spring highs, but downside risk still remains.

COWS STEADY D1, D2 cows ranged $100-$116 to average $107, down only 33 cents.

D3 cows ranged $90-$102 to average $95.88. Rail grade cows ranged $200-$206.

Fed cattle prices have recently moved below year-ago levels, while cow prices are sitting $10$12 higher than last year.

D1, D2 cows are trading within $5 of the highs set in early June.

Alberta D1, D2 cash cows have been trading at a $15-$16 premium over the U.S. utility cow market.

Non-fed production should be nearing a seasonal low. This should lend support to the 85 percent trim market.

It is common to see trim values rally into the summer.

FEEDERS LOWER The feeder market was lightly tested and prices were lower on smaller lot sizes and varying quality.

With a lot of light calves placed on feed January to May, yearling supplies should be snug into August and September.

Depending on when grass cattle were bought, there has been opportunity to forward contract grass yearlings at a reasonable profit.

More yearlings have likely been forward contracted this year than last year.

Many producers retained ownership of their grass yearlings last year and put them on feed in smaller custom lots or backgrounding lots to have them finished.

The yearlings that were sold in the first quarter of 2017 saw historically large profit margins.

Because this strategy worked last year, some might want to gamble again on retaining ownership this year.

Assuming more yearlings are contracted and producers again try retained ownership, competition could be stout on what is expected to be an historically tight yearling supply. Cow-calf pairs traded $1,800 to $3,050.

BARLEY PRICE RISES As feed barley prices rise sharply, Western Canada might lose its feed cost advantage over the United States. There are reports that barley for quick delivery are just shy of $4.50 per bushel delivered into southern Alberta.

New crop barley bids are $4.50 to $4.70 for fall delivery in southern Alberta.

CATTLE ON FEED Feedlot supply in Alberta and Saskatchewan as of July 1 rose five percent from last year to 789,835 head. That was four percent above the five-year average.

Placements in June were 64,534, up five percent from last year. It was the fifth consecutive month of placements above year ago levels.

More of the placements were

light cattle under 700 pounds. That category was more than double last year, while those heavier than 700 lb. were down two percent.

The number of heifers going into feedlots was 26,481, down from 39,584 last year, while steers rose to 38,053, up from 22,003.

However, that does not suggest herd rebuilding. For the year, heifer placements are up 10 percent over last year and up 12 percent from the five year average.

Marketings in June were 140,520, up nine percent from last year and the largest in five years.

this time. The Choice Select spread has narrowed about $17 to $12.50.

Canadian data was not available.

U.S. BEEF FALLS Beef prices fell further as the dog days of summer set in.

Choice fell more than $10 to US$209.85 per cwt. Select was down about $6.50 to $197.26.

In four weeks Choice has fallen $40, but it is still $5 above last year at

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 403275-5110 or at www.canfax.ca.

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WPEDITORIAL

OPINION CRAIG’S VIEW

INDUSTRY RECOGNITION

Ag Hall of Fame inductees a turning point for women?

F

or the first time ever, all inductees to the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame this year are women.

They join only five other females already among the hall’s 210 members.

What’s that? Only five in the 57-year history of the hall?

It is true.

Robynne Anderson, an agriculture consultant and publisher, Patty Jones, a livestock photographer, and Jean Szkotnicki, president of the Canadian Animal Health Institute, are the three 2017 entrants. They are deserving recipients who have contributed much to the industry, as have all those named to the hall, and we congratulate them.

Considering the role women have played in agriculture since farming began, it should be commonplace to welcome women to places of particular honour in the industry.

And yet, it is not.

By making special note of this year’s unique slate, are we advancing the cause to acknowledge women in the field? Or would it best go unremarked upon as evidence that deserving people are being inducted regardless of their sex?

Yes, you can over-think these things. It is easy to do, when it comes to gender politics.

Viewed through today’s lens, everyone in the agricultural industry can legitimately question why there are so few women in the hall. Even a cursory examination reveals that today they are in positions of power and influence with agricultural businesses, agencies, commissions, boards and all levels of government.

However, no one can deny that agriculture has long been a male-dominated pursuit. The need for physical strength

and the traditional roles of women made it so in times past. Mechanization, technology, computerization and the evolution of societal mores have fashioned a gradual change.

Women now make up a higher percentage of attendees at field days and farm meetings. There is a higher awareness and lower tolerance for the dreaded and patronizing “man-splaining.”

Men still outnumber women at most farm events, but demographics are a factor. There are more male than female farmers. There’s rarely a lineup for the women’s washrooms as there is at most public gatherings of any length.

Women are involved in every facet of agriculture, and happily more of them are willing to acknowledge their role, their skills and their contribution to the industry.

Part of the change is generational; gender equality is expected today, if not always available.

Events like the Advancing Women in Agriculture conferences, grazing schools for women and similar promotions have proven to be empowering for many.

These are tremendous assets, and the need or desire for their existence shows there is still work to do in providing women a sense of equal place among agriculture’s many facets.

Women are as much the face of farming as the men with whom they work.

It may be a stretch to say that this year’s Agricultural Hall of Fame inductee slate is a turning point in how women in agriculture are viewed.

But maybe it is. We hope so.

DROUGHT

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

People talk about the 1930s as the be-all and end-all of droughts. The ’30s was a walk in the park to some of the droughts in the previous centuries. We’re talking about multi-decadal.

That’s pretty ominous. That’s something we have to get our heads around.

JAMES WARREN UNIVERSITY OF REGINA PROFESSOR, PAGE 36

TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

Ottawa remains close-lipped as NAFTA renegotiations loom CAPITAL LETTERS

KELSEY JOHNSON

W

hen it comes to the renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement, Ottawa has kept its cards very close to its chest.

Don’t expect that strategy to change any time soon.

Canada and the United States have very different rules when it comes to trade negotiations.

In the United States, American trade officials are obligated to publicly unveil a list of priorities to Congress 30 days before any trade negotiation can begin.

That list was expected to be released as early as July 17. NAFTA renegotiations can start as early as Aug. 16. Expected priority areas

include targeting Canadian dairy, wheat and wine regulations as well as amending the rules of origin definition.

The American Constitution gives Congress and the U.S. president joint authority over trade agreements.

Maj o r c h a n g e s re q u i re t h e approval of both parties , which has led some trade experts to argue U.S. President Donald Trump would be best to try and tweak the deal by securing several side-deals rather than try and secure congressional approval of a major renegotiation.

Washington’s plan for NAFTA is anyone’s guess. One day President Trump is threatening to tear up the agreement. Another day he’s simply planning on tweaking it. It’s a roller-coaster ride that can change on the fly and is unlikely to end anytime soon.

Ottawa, it seems, is happy to go along for the ride, so long as it doesn’t have to give a public review afterward.

Traditionally, Canada has preferred to negotiate trade agree-

ments out of the public eye. Canada typically tries to keep disagreements and stalemates in the negotiating room rather than battle it out on the front pages.

Here at home, Canadian officials are under no obligation to publicly list Ottawa’s priority trade areas.

While stakeholders and key sectors are consulted, it’s not uncommon for those conversations to come with an accompanying nondisclosure agreement in order to ensure talks are happening at the negotiation table rather than in the press.

Both Washington and Ottawa launched public consultations on the pending NAFTA renegotiation.

South of the border, more than 12,000 submissions were collected with most posted publicly on the U.S. Registry.

Meanwhile, U.S. trade officials are holding three days of public meetings with industry and individuals about what they want to see discussed in the upcoming talks.

Here at home, NAFTA suggestions, wish lists and negotiation

advice must be submitted to Ottawa by July 18. Those submissions are not posted publicly, unless the groups writing them decide to release them themselves.

Meanwhile, various parliamentary committees (on both the House and Senate sides) heard from witnesses on the pending NAFTA renegotiation earlier this year.

Ottawa’s strategy is simple. Canada is a smaller country about to enter trade negations with a country known to be a bully at the negotiating table.

The American system works to Canada’s advantage because the U.S. is forced to outline its key priorities ahead of time. We know what the Americans want before we’re required to tell them what we’re seeking.

Ottawa has faced criticism for refusing to negotiate trade deals in public. Transparency around trade deals is essential for ensuring public support and trust going forward.

That argument is entirely understandable. But, so too is the fear of

the negotiation going sideways because someone’s nose gets put of joint because of a quote in the paper.

Given how sensitive and unpredictable the current White House is, there is no question this is a real risk. Trade negotiations are complicated. Details matter, such as specifics that cannot be properly captured in a 140-character tweet.

This doesn’t mean Ottawa can keep everyone in the dark. Key sectors must still be kept relatively well informed of the talks, even if those discussions happen only behind closed doors.

Provincial counterparts and relevant bureaucrats must also be kept updated on the talks with Canada’s largest trading partner.

A n d , w h e n t h e f i na l d e a l i s reached, Canadians deserve a full explanation, complete with all the details down to the very last tariff line, of what’s been agreed to before Parliament ratifies it.

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

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

11

& OPEN FORUM AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS

CARBON TAX

UN council corrupted by activists

Summit tackles carbon pricing

BY STUART SMYTH

Creating higher yields

I

Twenty-five years ago, South African researcher JN Marais argued that poor weed control was the single biggest contributor to low corn yields for African smallholder farmers.

In an assessment of 147 peer-reviewed articles reporting impacts following the adoption of GM crops, Klümper and Qaim (2014) found declines in chemical use of 37 percent, yield increases of 22 percent and farmer profit increases of 68 percent.

GM crop yields are 22 percent higher than conventional crops, while organic yields lag conventional yields by one-quarter to onethird. Organic crop yields lag those of GM crops by 36 to 45 percent.

Simply put, organic crop yields are 60 percent of a conventional crop yield, while GM crops are 20 percent higher, resulting in GM crop yields being double those of organic agriculture.

Removing the use of agricultural chemicals would be devastating for farmers in the developing world and lead to millions of needless deaths because of malnourishment or starvation. It is unfathomable that any organization would encourage the development of this type of situation.

t is astounding that any organization would advocate for increasing food insecurity, yet this is exactly what the United Nations’ Human Rights Council did in its Jan. 24 Report of the Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. It has done so by calling for the removal of chemicals in the agricultural production of food.

“With minimal use of toxic chemicals, it is possible to produce healthier, nutrient-rich food, with higher yields in the longer term,” the report said.

Three crucial aspects of the council’s call for the removal of chemicals in food production would affect food security and bears greater scrutiny: Use of toxic chemicals Genetically modified herbicidetolerant crops have been very successful at reducing overall pesticide use, transferring protection to neighboring non-GM crops.

Hutchinson et al. in the United States and Huang et al. in China have reported substantial chemical reductions by non-GM crop producers.

In the U.S., GM corn benefits were estimated to be US$6 billion in 2010 with $4.3 billion going to non-GM corn adopters because of the area-wide suppression of corn borers.

Almost 75 percent of the economic benefits (higher yields and lower input costs) from GM corn in the U.S. Midwest are going to nonGM corn farmers. Similar results have been found in China, where

Removing the use of agricultural chemicals would be devastating for farmers in the developing world, such as this maize producer from Zimbabwe, and lead to millions of needless deaths because of malnourishment or starvation. | REUTERS/PHILIMON BULAWAYO PHOTO the amount of insecticide dropped from more than 15 kilograms per acre to less than five kg per acre in non-B.t. cotton fields.

Insecticide applications across the entire sample region dropped from 5.5 kg per acre to 1.5 kg per acre. Reduced weed and insect pressure allows crop yields to be higher, contributing to food security. Removing chemicals would allow insects and weeds to flourish, reducing yields.

Producing healthier food One of the world’s most serious food safety issues is aflatoxin contamination.

Aflatoxin, which is produced by the fungus Aspergillus, is known to cause liver cancer, as well as esophageal/oesophageal cancer. Corn aflatoxins in China’s Qidong region resulted in one out of 10 men dying from liver cancer before the age of 45.

B.t. corn is protected from this fungus and therefore contains lower levels of this carcinogen.

Using pesticides to control this fungus, along with crop innovations such as GM corn and improved diet, have helped to reduce this rate. Without agricultural chemicals, aflatoxins present in our food could increase again and so could cancer rates.

Stuart Smyth is an assistant professor in the University of Saskatchewan’s agricultural and resource economics department and holds the university’s Industry Research Chair in Agri-Food Innovation. This blog appeared on the SAIFood website. It has been edited here for length.

COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS

Don’t take health for granted no matter your age HURSH ON AG

KEVIN HURSH

A

young farmer bought a new side-by-side at his local dealership. It’s a handy rig for a lot of farm tasks, and the old one needed repairs. Since it was only a few miles to the farm, he decided to just drive the new purchase home. Cruising down a grid road, a back tire fell off.

He suffered nasty injuries: broken ribs, punctured lung, lacerations to his head requiring many stitches and torn ligaments in his arm. Of course, it could have been much worse. Even scarier, had it been a different day, his young son might have been with him.

Apparently, someone didn’t tighten the lugs on that one wheel.

He hopes to make a full recovery, but there are some lingering issues with his arm and he has chipped teeth that may need long-term work.

A much older farmer at a different location is suffering from an intestinal ailment. The strong medication he’s taking isn’t always offering relief. He loves farming, but some days he feels so poorly that it’s tough to go on.

He needs to travel to one of several major centres on a regular basis because the medication is administered intravenously. Treatment consultations and second guessing infringe on his days.

These are just two people I happened to visit with recently. Everyone has stories like this from friends, relatives and acquaintances. Eventually, the hands of time catches up with us all, but many have their careers and even their lives cut unexpectedly short.

We all know that guarantees don’t exist when it comes to health and life, yet we tend to continue on as if we’re immortal. Maybe we’re

expecting science to come up with a cure for death and old age. This attitude is probably more prevalent among farmers than other segments of the population.

If you’re lucky enough to have a long farming career, maybe you’ll get to grow 40 or 50 crops where you’re the major or one of the major decision-makers.

Many farmers will have far fewer growing seasons, so it’s important to make every one count and have as few regrets as possible. Of course, with dryland farming, you’re not really in charge. Mother Nature has the last word, but you control what you can.

When you hear of those struggling with injuries or major health issues, it puts life and farming into perspective. If you don’t have your health, suddenly nothing else matters.

Many farm accidents are avoidable. We all need to slow down and exercise more caution. The lives of everyone involved in the farm are at risk. Particularly heartbreaking are the cases where children are

injured or killed.

It’s also a good reminder to have your affairs in order. This is one of the greatest gifts you can give your loved ones in the event of your untimely death. Again, we all know this, but we act like we’re invincible.

Health issues that creep up provide more time for succession and estate planning than an unexpected demise, but sometimes the extra time is squandered.

For those of us blessed with reasonably good health, it’s a reality check when we hear about those less fortunate. Maybe your crop could be better. Maybe it has suffered in the recent heat. Maybe you’re double guessing some marketing decisions. Maybe you’re working through equipment repairs as harvest approaches.

But think how much tougher any of that must be for those struggling with their health.

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

EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK

MICHAEL RAINE MANAGING EDITOR

T

o carbon tax or not to carbon tax? That is not the question.

Added costs for fuel, electricity, steel, rubber, fertilizer: you name it, producers are always the collectors of new costs.

Farmers can’t pass on a cost to their buyers in nearly every case because their competitors are located around the world, and unless every market faces the same expense, the producer must eat it.

Carbon taxes are tough ones to stomach for many farmers. They have bought the most fuel-efficient machines they can get and avoid waste when it comes to fertilizer and other inputs.

Tillage, one of the great carbon emitters in agriculture, is implemented on less than seven percent of the acreage in the region.

So what is a farmer to do?

About 180 of them attended the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan’s Prairie Carbon Summit in Saskatoon last week. It provided a comprehensive look at the research and tools producers have when it comes to making sound decisions about carbon.

It did show there are few choices when it comes to mitigation of new taxes. Over time research might be able to supply some improvements, but for the most part farmers now implement best management practices for crop and livestock production.

However, the event did provide a key tool they can use: information.

Well informed is well armed when it comes to public policy, and when it comes to carbon, the ship may have left the dock but is still in the harbour.

Producers need to express to their elected officials, both provincial and federal, that they understand the issue and have taken steps to avoid emissions and are major funders of efficiency research through their commodity check-off dollars.

There will be new, global markets for producers that are able to provide auditable products, showing they have met a variety of standards, including carbon efficiency, at least until that gets flooded with material.

APAS deserves full credit for producing a high quality event that gave farmers some of the tools they will need to mitigate the costs of carbon, starting with lobbying their elected representatives for ag-appropriate public policy.

Look for the complete video recordings of the event on producer.com in the near future and reporter Brian Cross’s stories in this week’s Western Producer. mike.raine@producer.com

12

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

OPEN FORUM VALUE OF THE INDEPENDENT To the Editor:

are loaded into the barn loft July 8 on the PUTTING UP FOR WINTER | Bales Ylioja farm near Birsay, Sask. |

COLIN YLIOJA PHOTO

Reports of our death have been greatly exaggerated.

Independent ag retailers have never been healthier, more vibrant or more valuable to growers than right now. The predictive demise, as stated in your “Agrium expands retail network” article by Agrium chief financial officer Steve Douglas, is as accurate and insightful as those who predicted the end of newspapers by the year 2000. And yet, here we are, writing letters to newspaper editors. Why? Because

LESS WAITING. MORE REAPING. The only way to get faster dry down and easier harvesting.

LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be less than 300 words. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. 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 does not imply endorsement by The Producer. relevance survives through adaptation.

Today’s independent retailer recognized the changes in agriculture years ago and began an entrenchment evolution focused on harmonizing both customer and community into an indispensably deep value proposition. And in doing so, they have perfected a point of competitiveness that cannot be bought, merged or acquired by multinationals — a personal and meaningful investment in the communities they serve and the customers they work alongside, all the while looking to quash the much-touted advantages of scale and size.

Through connection and commonality, independents have shared and overcome the challenges they’ve faced, brought together their intellectual ability to solve problems using common sense and business fundamentals and built alliances so strategic that in today’s market there is no knowledge unavailable to them, no technology beyond their reach, no efficiency of scale they cannot duplicate, no response they cannot accommodate, no connections, be it global or local, they cannot cultivate.

Collectively, western Canadian independent ag retailers are a powerhouse of prosperity, billing in excess of $1 billion per annum and edging the market share needle in their direction more and more. But their relevance doesn’t reside on a balance sheet; it resides on having their name on the side of their trucks, signing the front of cheques and the pride that comes from turning risk into reward — just like their customers do.

Neil Douglas , vice-president, agriculture, Univac Canada Ltd. Winnipeg, Man. MCF HOLDINGS

JBS feedlot sold to Nilsson firm

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

Think fast. Heat® LQ herbicide delivers quick, complete crop and weed dry down for a faster, easier harvest and cleaner fields next year. It can be applied on canola, dry beans, field peas, red lentils1, soybeans and sunflowers, and new for 2017, it’s supported for use on chickpeas.

Tank-mixed with glyphosate, Heat LQ also lets you straight cut canola for improved harvesting and storability. Visit agsolutions.ca/HeatLQ or contact AgSolutions® Customer Care at 1-877-371-BASF (2273) today.

1

BASF supports the use of Heat LQ for pre-harvest for red lentils, however we are still in the process of aligning the Maximum Residue Limit (MRL) in the European Union with other trade jurisdictions. NOTE: Heat LQ is supported for pre-harvest use on red lentil varieties only. DO NOT apply Heat LQ pre-harvest to green lentils. Please check with your grain buyer prior to the pre-harvest application of Heat LQ in red lentils.

Always read and follow label directions.

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.

JBS is selling its 75,000 head feedlot at Brooks, Alta., to MCF Holdings for $50 million.

MCF Holdings is owned by Nilsson Bros., which is based in Alberta. The Nilsson family originally owned XL Foods at Brooks, but sold it to the Brazilian company in 2013 following a food safety crisis at the plant.

The feedlot was part of the Five Rivers network of companies in the American Midwest. The sale is part of a $1.8 billion divestment plan by JBS following a bribery scandal in Brazil.

News reports say JBS Canada will continue to operate the beef packing plant. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

13

HOGS

Causes of new PED spread in Manitoba remain a mystery But industry leaders hopeful that lethal hog epidemic is levelling off

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Hog producers, barn managers, employees and veterinarians in southeastern Manitoba have now been battling porcine epidemic diarrhea virus for more than two months.

There were signs in early July that the epidemic was peaking, at around 50 confirmed cases, but a new case was discovered July 12.

Ho w e v e r, i n d u s t r y l e a d e r s remain hopeful that the epidemic is levelling off.

“At least the number of cases has slowed down, which is a good sign,” said Andrew Dickson, general manager of the Manitoba Pork Council. “it means the curve is going the other way, rather than up.”

PED virus can affect all pigs and is often fatal to newborns. It’s primarily transmitted through feces. People, equipment, trucks, feed and other vectors can move the disease from site to site.

The first case of this year was confirmed May 2. All of the 52 cases of PED have been confined to southeastern Manitoba, but it has affected about 25 percent of all barns in the region east of the Red River and south of the Trans-Canada Highway.

“There’s 200 odd barns in the area,” Dickson said.

One positive sign is that sites where the disease was first detected in early May have got rid of their infected pigs and could be a month or two away from restocking the barns, Dickson added.

Scott Peters, a Manitoba Pork director, doesn’t have PED at his feeder barn near Steinbach, but he’s extremely aware of the threat.

“Our feeder barn is right in the middle of it. It’s now a mile away, on three sides (of the feeder barn),” he said at a Keystone Agricultural Producers meeting in Brandon July 13.

“I can’t imagine it not coming across our site, shortly.”

He said everyone in the industry is doing whatever they can to increase biosecurity, but there is a sense that little more can be done to contain the virus.

“I would say the mood is generally frustration,” he said.

“If you talk to any of the managers on farm, they’ve done absolutely everything they can do to stick to their biosecurity measures…. They kind of throw their hands up and say, ‘there’s nothing left for me to do.’ ” Industry leaders and veterinarians are investigating the causes of the disease spread.

In some cases it’s suspected that employees, moving from barn to barn at one site, may have spread the infection. At other sites it may have been a failure to wash equipment brought onto the farm.

However, there are other situations where the source remains a puzzle.

“What’s thrown us off, is why is this happening?” Dickson said.

“In some cases we think protocols weren’t followed to the T…. In other cases we just can’t figure it out.”

PED virus, which first appeared in North America in 2013, was detected in Manitoba in 2014, 2015 and 2016. However, this outbreak is much larger.

“We had only 10 cases in three

years in total. This year we’ve suddenly got 50,” Dickson said.

“This year, the difference is that it got into some of the bigger systems, and because they’re moving so many animals.”

One location of concern is assembly yards in southeastern Manitoba, where animals and hog trucks come and go, Dickson said.

“They test regularly,” he said.

“They may not be (infected), but there’s no guarantee that somebody hasn’t brought, by accident, an animal that is infected.”

It’s possible that another source, besides people, is transmitting the disease to barns.

The Manitoba Pork Council is looking at all possibilities, including feed. U.S. research has demonstrated that animal disease viruses can live in feed for weeks.

“There’s testing going on right now of feed storage structures, equipment, feed trucks … and looking at the feed mills themselves,” Dickson said.

“We’re not trying to point fingers at anybody, but is this a potential method of spreading it? It may not be.”

As of July 13, Manitoba Agriculture said there are 52 confirmed cases of PED in the province this year. robert.arnason@producer.com

The hog industry says it is doing whatever it can to increase biosecurity, but there is a sense that little more can be done to contain PED. | FILE PHOTO

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14

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

ORGANIC REGULATIONS

Some provinces allow non-certified organic sales

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

In its first state of the industry report, Canada’s Organic Trade Association has said that organic regulations across the country are inconsistent and a number of provinces “do not have any regulation at all.”

What that means is that locally produced organic food in certain provinces can be promoted and sold locally as “organic,” even though the farmer hasn’t been certified as an organic producer.

Those provinces include Saskatchewan, Ontario, Alberta, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador.

“If you grow, whatever it is, in Saskatchewan and you’re selling it within Saskatchewan, you don’t have to be certified organic to call it organic,” said Marla Carlson, executive director of Sask Organics, a farmer led organization.

So, for instance, organic beef or organic chicken raised in Saskatchewan could be sold at a farmers market in Saskatoon, but there are no provincial regulations to ensure that it is actually organic.

The lack of regulation, or gap, applies only to organic food produced and sold within a province.

“The minute you sell it past a border, provincial or international border, then you have to have the certification,” Carlson said.

The COTA report, released Monday morning in Ottawa, said Cana-

da has a patchwork of organic regulations. Manitoba, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have adopted national standards for organic production.

Those provinces and Quebec do require that organic food produced and sold within a province be certified.

“The remainder of the provinces and territories do not have any regulation at all,” the report said.

“This leaves significant gaps as provinces and territories without regulations cannot enforce or regulate intra-provincial/territorial organic claims…. The regulatory framework across Canada is a patchwork ranging from non-existent to rigorous.”

The report singled out Ontario for a lack of regulations because it is the largest market for organic food in Canada.

Canada does have national standards for organic production, but the federal rules have limitations. “ The CFIA (Canadian Food Inspection Agency) only has jurisdiction for products that are sold inter-provincially and internationally. It has no jurisdiction over intra-provincial sales,” said Stuart McMillan, an organic inspector from Manitoba.

“So for products sold that are only produced and only sold, say within Ontario … there’s no requirement for you if you’re sitting at the farmers market (or) selling at your farmgate, to actually be federally certified, which is pretty freaking

bizarre…. This is a ridiculous gap.”

T h e Ma n i t o b a g ov e r n m e nt addressed the regulatory gap in 2013 when it passed the Organic Agricultural Products Act and adopted federal rules.

“It said, ‘hey, within the province of Manitoba … if you use the O word, get certified,’ ” McMillan said. “If you want to call yourself local, sustainable or whatever, go do it, but if you’re going to claim organic, get certified to the federal standard.”

Only a few farmers in Canada may be taking advantage of the regulatory gap, but without regulations or enforcement, in certain provinces it’s impossible to know how frequently it happens at farmers markets or in direct farmgate sales to consumers.

McMillan said the rules are different if a farmer sells organic products to a retailer or third party.

“If there is any reasonable likely chance that product moves outside Ontario, then yes, it must be certified,” he said.

The COTA report covered much more than inconsistent regulations. The document also said governments should invest more in organic data collection because the industry needs reliable data to make informed decisions.

The full report is available at www.ota.com/canada-ota/whatcota-does/government-relationsregulatory-affairs. robert.arnason@producer.com

All livestock producers should monitor their herds and water sources more often than usual when the weather is hot. | FILE PHOTO ANIMAL HEALTH

Sask. cattle deaths blamed on bad water Producers urged to test water supplies for sulfate levels in southwestern Sask.

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

Cattle producers are urged to test livestock water sources after tests confirmed that exceedingly high sulfate and total dissolved solid levels led to the deaths of more than 200 head in a pasture near Shamrock, Sask.

Reports received last week indicate water quality throughout southwestern Saskatchewan is worse than many suspected, said chief veterinary officer Dr. Betty Althouse.

Sulfate concentrations in the crown lease operated by Shamrock Grazing Ltd. were more than three times lethal limits at more than 24,000 milligrams per litre.

Total dissolved solid levels were 33,400 mg per litre, which is nearly seven times the level at which lactating or pregnant cows should not drink it and nearly five times the level at which the water should not be used at all.

The animals belonging to eight patrons were found dead July 7 in one field of the pasture. Several others have since died and others remain under veterinary care. All surviving animals, about 240 cowcalf pairs, were moved to another field with a good water source.

University of Saskatchewan veterinary toxicologist Dr. Barry Blakley said the water was probably poor quality before the cattle were turned into the field a week before their deaths.

“The water looked OK from a distance, but it actually was highly alkaline and (pasture staff ) didn’t realize this,” he said.

The cattle would have been fine for a few days, but the problem got worse as the temperature increased and more evaporation occurred. They became thirstier and drank more water. Their bodies would have shut down.

“It does tend to be a fairly sudden catastrophic event,” said Althouse.

“It’s challenging to pick up or prevent.”

Blakley analyzed tissue samples from the cattle and found them to be full of sodium.

“The reality is they died from too

much salt in the water,” he said.

The water was so salty that blue green algae, another concern in these weather conditions, wouldn’t even grow in it. Poisonous plants weren’t growing around the dugout either.

“If they’re going to use (this field), they need to provide supplemental water, which is not cheap,” he said.

Ranchers have used the former federal pasture for decades. In previous years more rainfall likely diluted the poor water enough that the animals survived but probably didn’t perform at their peak, he said.

“This year, with hot temperatures and drinking more, the scenario was set up to be a disaster,” Blakley said.

Althouse said short-term measures to provide good water include water tanks and troughs. In the longer term, provincial programs are available to install pipelines.

Glenn Straub, president of Shamrock Grazing Ltd., said patrons were relying on dugouts after some problems with an existing well and water line. Testing of all the dugouts in the pasture was to be completed July 14.

Animal Protection Services of Saskatchewan continues its investigation into the situation.

However, Straub said he doesn’t believe staff was at fault. The pasture employs a manager and several pasture riders.

“I understand they have to do their investigation,” he said.

“I personally don’t believe there was negligence.”

Althouse said all livestock producers should monitor their herds and water sources more often than usual when the weather is so hot.

Blakley added that water analysis will fluctuate by the season. In spring, it may be better because of runoff, and in fall it may be worse because of evaporation.

There could be more deaths attributed to water quality, he said.

“Probably the message is when you have some die, don’t just bury them on the field,” he said. “You should figure out why they died in case it’s something really nasty like anthrax.” karen.briere@producer.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

FARMLIVING

15

CARNIVAL FOOD AT HOME Team columnist Jodie Mirovosky provides recipes for popular midway treats so you don’t have to wait for the local fair. | Page 16

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

4-H CANADA

Hatibu Kilenga, youth program co-ordinator with 4-H Tanzania, sells arts and crafts to support children in his country.

The next Global 4-H Network Summit will be held in Arusha, Tanzania, in 2020. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTO

program that instills the five Cs of confidence, character, care, compassion and connections in young people to help them make positive contributions in society.

“I say take what you can from existing programs and adapt that in your context,” he said. “ T h e re’s n o c o o k i e c u t t e r approach. It’s different for every country.”

Haapasalo said Finland’s program received help from other countries’ programs when it launched so is now supporting others and sharing its resources.

“In Africa, it means they can stay in the area where they came from and make a much better life,” she said.

The Nicaraguan program is also helping Honduras to create similar programming there.

Kim McConnell, former chair of the 4-H Canada Foundation, said 4-H is more than just the beef projects of his youth. It’s about life skills and leadership development, he added.

“It’s filling a need in different areas,” he said. “It’s responding to the needs and being able to do this in a movement that is positive and reactive.”

McConnell cited the example of 4-H clubs’ involvement in river cleanup, irrigation improvements and earthquake recovery efforts in Nepal. karen.morrison@producer.com

karen.morrison@producer.com

4-H empowers, incites change Speakers explain how 4-H programs have improved the lives of communities around the world

GLOBAL 4-H NETWORK SUMMIT HELD JULY 10-14 IN OTTAWA. SEE MORE COVERAGE NEXT WEEK.

Five thousand Gambians lost their lives trying to cross the Mediterranean Sea in search of a better life in 2016.

Ousman Sonko of the Rural Development Institute in Gambia thinks young people hold the key to improving life in his country of 1.8 million people.

During the Global 4-H Network Summit, where young people and volunteer leaders from more than 30 countries gathered in Ottawa July 10-14, he was among speakers addressing youth development, community engagement, leadership and global citizenship.

Sonko cited young people’s flexibility, higher level of education and social media skills and connection to global concerns as assets for change.

He explained why he planned to post these messages on Facebook for his 500 followers to see.

“To follow us, to get better conditions for young people to stay in their communities and invest in agriculture and related activities rather than dying in the Mediterranean,” said Sonko.

The way forward for Gambia is

through investing in entrepreneurship, not charity, he said.

In Finland, an income generating 4-H Enterprise program was created in the 1920s because of a need for food during harsh economic times.

Paivi Haapasalo of the Finnish 4-H Federation said it provided skills in animal husbandry, logging and forestry.

“Entrepreneurship is the best way for educating young people because it includes everything,” she said, citing planning, implementing and marketing projects in addition to learning social skills such as public speaking.

“Earning through business is a good motivator,” Haapasalo said.

Finland has shared its programming with countries such as Namibia and Tanzania, she said, citing the example of a former 4-Her there who now operates a fruit, vegetable and beekeeping operation that provides seasonal employment for young people.

She advised starting such programs “the earlier the better.”

Kevin Mariachi is the chief executive officer of the Fabretto Foundation, which helps children in Nicaragua, where there is a great need for technical skills training.

The introduction of 4-H is one way to increase opportunities for young people in a country where half of Nicaraguan children will drop out by Grade 6.

He is hoping that incorporating sciences and mathematics and learning by doing will stem that tide and improve their fortunes.

Marlon Lopez, a 4-H alumni who mentors and tutors 4-Hers in Managua, agreed.

“That’s most important because they practice what they learn,” he said.

MARLON LOPEZ 4-H ALUMNI

The hope is through such programming that they will find solutions to problems they encounter, he said.

Kirk Astroth of the University of Arizona’s Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences said the world is growing while interest among young people in farming declines.

Learning to create small-scale sustainable agriculture at the local level is a good start, he said, citing examples in Mexico where 4-H is getting established.

He said 4-H is a highly adaptable

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

OTTAWA — It’s hoped that a switch to virtual meetings for 4-H Canada’s annual conference in 2018 will cut costs and improve participation.

4-H Canada and the Canadian 4-H Foundation held abbreviated meetings in advance of a four-day Global 4-H Network Summit in Ottawa.

Stan Figley, board member with both 4-H Canada and 4-H Saskatchewan, said the change will mean shuffling events normally held at the annual conference.

That includes recognizing innovators such as 4-H Canada’s leader of the year, Carolyn Boddy of Alberta, whose busking project is among the unique programs offered by 4-H. Those are traditions important to 4-H along with grassroots participation, he said.

“It’s a good decision that makes better use of resources and was an inevitable change,” Figley said.

Valerie Pearson, a former 4-H Canada president, said delegate numbers were down at meetings because of the expense. The switch will allow delegates to participate with just a few taps of the keyboard from wherever they are.

That change, as well as more money going to the provincial 4-H organizations, were among positive announcements for the group.

4-H Canada grew last year by 600 to about 25,000 members and 7,600 volunteer leaders. Shannon Benner, the rural youth group’s chief executive officer, said the new members came from across Canada.

“We look at that as a springboard,” she said. “The numbers are going up and that’s a great sign.”

Benner said 4-H’s focus on healthy living will be especially important in communities where access to resources is often limited.

“We don’t have set program plans, but we recognize there is a critical need today,” she said.

It will also continue its emphasis on sustainable agriculture and food security and enlarge its national science fair and service learning programs.

“Coming out of the summit, we want to make sure youth have a voice and can engage in sustainable development goal conversations and tying it right back to the local community,” she said.

The summit was first held for adult leaders in South Korea three years ago. Pearson said Canadian organizers wanted the Canadian version to also include members.

She noted the 120 Canadian 4-H members in attendance, something she hopes will continue when it moves to Tanzania in 2020.

4-H SUMMIT

WESTERN PRODUCER FARM LIVING EDITOR KAREN MORRISON ATTENDED THE

Future 4-H conferences move online

16

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

TEAM RESOURCES

JODIE MIROSOVSKY, BSHEc

T

he lights, the sounds, the thrill of the rides and the enticing food lure people year after year to head back to the fair.

I asked my circle of friends and family what they loved most about

these events that spring up across the country every summer.

Aside from getting dizzy on rides, watching fireworks, concerts and game tables, the most common answer was the food. And with a certain gourmet flare, the food offerings at the fair are usually meant to be eaten as you wander through the midway.

Here are a few recipe ideas to help bring the fair to your kitchen or backyard this summer.

Jodie Mirosovsky is a home economist from Rosetown, Sask., and a member of Team Resources. Contact: team@producer.com.

SPICY POTATO FRIES 4 large russet potatoes 1/4 c. olive or vegetable oil 60 mL 2 tsp. paprika 10 mL 2 tsp. chili powder 10 mL 1 tsp. seasoning salt 5 mL Cut potatoes into fries either peeled or with skin. In a small mix-

ing bowl, combine the oil and spices.

Coat with the oil mixture and place on a baking pan and cook at 400 F (200 C) for 20 to 25 minutes.

Sprinkle with salt, pepper and additional seasoning salt when complete. Serve with condiments of your choice: ranch dressing, ketchup or vinegar. Serves four.

FARM LIVING

FAIR FOOD AT HOME GRILLED CORN ON THE COB

Heat the grill to medium. Pull the outer husks down the ear to the base but do not remove. Simply strip away the silk from each cob and fold the husks back onto the corn.

Place into a large bowl of cold

water with one tablespoon (15 mL) of salt for 10 minutes. Remove from bowl and grill the corn on a piece of foil or on a grilling pan. Close the lid and roast for 15 to 20 minutes, turning every five minutes, or until ker-

nels are tender. Remove the husks and serve with seasonings and butter. For additional juiciness, wrap each cob in a layer of foil along with the husk for grilling.

Source: www.foodnetwork.com.

WALKING TACO SALAD 2 lb. extra-lean ground, 1 kg beef, turkey or chicken 1 onion, chopped 1 pkg. taco seasoning mix 35 g 1 c. water 250 mL 1 large head romaine lettuce, coarsely chopped 2 tomatoes, chopped 1 c. choice of shredded 250 mL cheese 1/2 c. ranch or Catalina 125 mL dressing 2 c. tortilla chips 500 mL crumbled (110 g) 1 green onion, chopped

Brown meat with onions until no longer pink. Drain off the liquid and then add the taco seasoning mix and water; blend. Bring to boil and simmer for about three minutes.

Remove from the heat.

Combine lettuce and tomatoes in a large serving bowl. When ready to serve, top with the meat, cheese and chips. Top with dressing. Serves four.

Source: www.kraftcanada.com.

Note: The meat may be served warm or cool on the above main course salads.

JODIE MIROSOVSKY PHOTOS

CARAMEL APPLES This sweet indulgent is a carnival tradition.

4 to 5 apples, washed and dried 1 pkg. wrapped caramels 340 g 2 tbsp. water 30mL Push popsicle sticks into the stem end of each apple. Cover a flat plate or pan with waxed paper.

Melt the caramels over low to

medium heat, stirring constantly.

Dip and swirl the apples into the warm sauce and place on the waxed paper to set. Refrigerate for one hour.

Source: www.kraftcanada.com.

For simplicity, you can use the sauce as a dip for apple slices.

If time is short, try Litehouse Old Fashioned Caramel Dip, available at grocery stores in the fruit section.

CHILI CHEESE DOGS 2 lb. ground beef 1 kg 2 celery ribs, chopped 1 small green pepper, finely chopped 1 small onion, chopped 1 can condensed tomato 284 mL soup, undiluted 1/4 c. packed brown sugar 60 mL 1/4 c. ketchup 60 mL 1 tbsp. vinegar 15 mL 1 tbsp. mustard 15 mL

1 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 7 mL 1 tsp. pepper 5 mL 1/2 tsp. salt 2 mL 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1 mL or crushed clove 16 hot dogs 16 hot dog buns, split In a large skillet, cook the beef, celery, green pepper and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer

pink. Drain excess liquid and add in the soup, brown sugar, ketchup, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, pepper, salt and garlic and heat.

Grill hot dogs and place in buns. Top each with some beef mix and shredded cheese and/or grilled onions if desired. Yield: 16 servings.

Save the additional chili to use in sloppy joes or freeze.

Source: Taste of Home Magazine

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

17

FRESH LEMONADE & SPUDNUTS LEMONADE

SPUDNUTS

Icy, fresh-squeezed lemonade was the first thing that my family shared as their favourite carnival beverage.

1 3/4 c. white sugar 8 c. water, divided 1 1/2 c. fresh squeezed lemon juice ( 6 or 7 lemons)

1 c. mashed potatoes, 250 mL (two russet potatoes, boiled, peeled and mashed Do not add butter or milk) 1/4 c. warm water 60 mL 1 pkg. active dry yeast 10 mL 3/4 c. warm milk 175 mL (or 3/4 c. warm water and 1 tbsp. powdered milk) 1/4 c. vegetable oil 60 mL (I use olive oil)

425 mL 2L 375 mL

In a medium sauce pan, make a simple syrup by combining sugar and one cup of water. Bring to a boil, stirring, until sugar has dissolved.

Cool to room temperature, then cover and chill in the refrigerator until ready to use.

To prepare the lemonade, allow lemons to sit out and warm, then roll each lemon on the counter to get more juice out.

Cut lemons in half and squeeze, removing the seeds but leaving the pulp.

In a large pitcher, combine the syrup, lemon juice and the remaining seven cups of water. Add ice and enjoy this cool refreshing drink.

Note: Add less syrup if you want a more sour flavour.

Source: www.allrecipes.com.and enjoy the cool refreshing drink.

In a large mixing bowl, put the yeast in the warm water. When yeast is dissolved, add mashed potatoes, milk, oil, sugar, egg and salt.

Combine and then add 3 1/2 cups of flour, adding more until a soft dough forms.

Place dough in a large greased bowl, turning once so that all the dough has been greased.

Cover and let rise for about an hour or until the ball has doubled.

While dough rises, mix the glaze ingredients and let sit until needed.

Punch the dough down a second time and let rise for about 30 minutes.

Turn dough out onto a greased

1/4 c.

1 1/2 tsp.

3 1/2-4 c.

sugar 60 mL egg salt 2 mL flour 750 mL-1 L extra oil for deep frying

Glaze recipe: 2 c. powdered sugar 1 1/2 tbsp. water 1/2 tsp. vanilla

John ARcand fiddle fest Sunday S unday d programming ends att approx 3P 3PM M

SPECIAL ROOM RATES AT 1-888-888-4374 4 tsp.

2 tsp.

2 tsp.

1 tsp.

1 tsp.

1â „2 tsp.

minced garlic cloves 20 mL lemon juice 10 mL vegetable oil 10 mL dried oregano 5 mL salt 5 mL black pepper 2 mL dash of seasoning salt 4 chicken breasts cut into 1 inch cubes and put on skewers 4

Mix all of the marinade ingredients in a bowl. Reserve about 1/4 cup, (60 mL) to brush on chicken during grilling.

Put the ingredients and the chicken together in a 9 x 13 inch (22 X 33 cm) pan. Turn the skewers occasionally while marinating for at least 30 minutes. Remove from the pan and grill over medium heat until chicken is no longer pink.

You can put chicken directly on the grill, but I prefer a grill pan or a layer of foil on the grill. Brush occasionally with the reserved marinade for flavour. Serves 4.

Note: You can add vegetables to the skewers along with the chicken.

Source: www.food.com.

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25 mL 2 mL

flat surface. Use a rolling pin to flatten dough to about one inch thick.

Cut out circles using a floured doughnut cutter or by hand. You should end up with a ring of dough with the centre out.

Heat oil in a large skillet or deep fryer to 375 F (190 C). Fry spud nuts, two or three at a time, turning over once to brown both sides.

Use skewer sticks or chop sticks to turn over easily, or tongs used very carefully.

When browned, lift out of the oil, let excess oil drip off and dip into the glaze. Cool and enjoy. Makes about 20 spud nuts.

Source: www.instructables.com.

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18

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FARM LIVING

ON THE FARM

Memorable stock dog steers roper’s life in new direction Stock dog trainer says it has been a ‘blessing to be able to do something that you love’ during 30-year career

BY BRIAN CROSS

ON THE FARM

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

MAPLE CREEK, Sask. — If dogs are a man’s best friend, then it’s safe to say that Dale Montgomery has spent the past 30 years or so surrounded by best friends.

Montgomery and his wife, Dawn, have been breeding, raising and training stock dogs on their farm near Maple Creek since the mid1980s.

During that time, hundreds of dogs have learned the ropes from Dale, who is widely recognized as one of the most respected and experienced dog trainers in West-

DALE & DAWN MONTGOMERY Maple Creek, Sask. ern Canada. “I’ve always liked dogs,� said Dale, a former rodeo star who once held the title of Canadian team rop-

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Blair McClinton, PAg 'LUHFWRU )DUP %XVLQHVV 8QLW SGI Canada Regina, SK Blair manages SGI Canada’s Farm Business Unit (FBU). The FBU provides insurance underwriting and claims services to agriculture customers in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Blair uses his agricultural industry knowledge to help develop new insurance products, and provide training, support and guidance to claims and underwriting VWDÎ? ČŠ7KH SURIHVVLRQDO DJURORJLVW 3$J GHVLJQDWLRQ SURYLGHV PH ZLWK D OLFHQVH WR SUDFWLFH WKDW DVVXUHV FXVWRPHUV FR ZRUNHUV DQG VWDÎ? WKDW Ζ DP D NQRZOHGJHDEOH DQG HWKLFDO DJULFXOWXUDO SURIHVVLRQDO Č‹ Blair was raised on a mixed farm in Yellow Grass, SK. He received a BSA in mechanized agriculture from the University of Saskatchewan and has completed some grad work in soil science. Blair previously worked with the Saskatchewan Soil Conservation Association, Viterra and as a consulting agrologist.

Taylor Wallace, AAg 6DOHV $JURQRPLVW Veikle Agro &XW .QLIH 6.

Taylor provides knowledge and advice to grower customers to help them choose the best products and practices that serve and improve their operation. ČŠ%HLQJ UHJLVWHUHG DV DQ DJURORJLVW LPSOLHV ZH DUH D WUXVWZRUWK\ VRXUFH RI LQIRUPDWLRQ WR RXU FXVWRPHUV DQG LW LV D ZD\ RI VKRZLQJ DFFUHGLWDWLRQ DQG FRPPLWPHQW WR FRQWLQXHG OHDUQLQJ Č‹ Taylor grew up on a grain farm near Unity, SK. He received a BSc in Agriculture with a major in Environmental Science and a minor in Soil Science from the University of Saskatchewan. Taylor joined Veikle Agro in November 2014.

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ing champion, along with his brother, Jim. “I was raised on a ranch about 30 miles north of Maple Creek and my dad always had dogs when I was a kid. So I was always comfortable around them and liked having them around.�

The Montgomerys’ involvement with stock dogs began in earnest in the winter of 1986.

At the time, Dale’s days as a competitive team roper on the rodeo circuit were beginning to wind down.

That’s when a friend gave him a young, untrained border collie named Huck.

Huck was an intelligent and powerful dog with exceptional herding instincts and outstanding presence and control around livestock.

Relying on his previous dog handling experience and the only book he could find on stock dog training, Montgomery taught Huck the basics of herding and Huck steered Montgomery’s life in a new direction. “He was a real eye opener,� Dale said about Huck. “At the time, I really didn’t know a whole lot about training dogs. In fact, when I got Huck, I had no idea how good he was. In the end, I think he taught me as much as I taught him.�

Huck was the first dog and arguably the best in what has turned into a long and successful career for Dale as a stock dog trainer.

Within two years of arriving at the Montgomery farm, Huck was named the best cattle dog in Alberta.

Since then, Dale has gone on to win dozens of stock dog trials across Canada, including seven championship titles at the Calgary Stampede, and numerous others at Edmonton, Regina and Winnipeg.

Over the past three decades, dogs that were bred or trained at Montgomery’s Border Collies have been delivered to hundreds of ranches and farms across Canada and throughout the United States.

Montgomery-raised border collies have even been shipped to homes in Europe and Asia.

And behind the scenes, Montgomery’s dogs were involved in the making of several movies and TV mini-series.

The most notable was the Oscarwinning movie Brokeback Mountain, which was filmed in Alberta and named motion picture of the year in 2006.

On the screen, an Australian blue heeler is shown herding sheep in the high alpine pastures of Brokeback Mountain. But in reality, it was Montgomery and his border collies that were moving livestock for the cameras.

According to Dawn, the past 30 years have involved lots of hard work and travel. They’ve also been

Download the free app today.

Dale Montgomery says hello to his retired stock dog Ben, 12, during a break around the dining room table. Over the past 30 years, Montgomery has trained lots of “good� dogs, but only a handful of “great ones,� including his first stock trial champion, Huck. | BRIAN CROSS PHOTO

memorable, rewarding and at times, emotional.

Saying goodbye to a dog that trains enthusiastically, works tirelessly and earns a spot of respect and admiration on the Montgomery ranch can be difficult. But the satisfaction of training dogs and pursuing an enjoyable career outweighs all of the regrets, sacrifices and heartaches. “It’s a real blessing to be able to do something that you love,â€? said Dawn, who met Dale in the 1970s, when he was in the rodeo and she was working at Claypool’s, a western apparel and saddlery shop in Saskatoon. “Some people spend their whole life making lots of money but they don’t really enjoy what they’re doing. “I love the dogs. And of course, they got us into sheep as well. We bought a handful of sheep to train dogs. We went from half a dozen sheep to ‌ well, I think we’ve got nearly 300 here now.â€?

Dale continues to compete in stock dog trials across Western Canada and presently has 16 border collies on the farm, many of which are being started or custom trained for clients.

He still spends the bulk of each working day training his dogs, but he admits that the urge to sit back and relax is getting a bit stronger. “Twenty years ago, every spare minute I had I’d be out working a dog because I loved doing it,� he said. “Now, if I have a spare minute, I’m more interested in sitting in my chair with my feet up.�

Through their dogs, Dale and Dawn have developed relationships with hundreds of friends and

acquaintances, including ranchers, farmers, stock handlers and dog trainers across North America.

Dale said that his most notable career accomplishment was his contribution to the understanding and adoption of stress free stock handling practices.

With the help of a well-trained stock dog, he demonstrated how livestock can be moved and managed in a calm and controlled environment, with little or no stress.

In part, it was this contribution that earned him an induction — along with Huck — into the Saskatchewan Agricultural Hall of Fame in 2014. “If you have a good dog that’s well-trained, you can move cattle a lot gentler and easier and calmer,� he said. “You want a dog that is sensible and calm but has guts and is able to move cattle without biting, something we call power. “Over the years, I’ve had lots of good stock dogs, but I’ve only had a couple that I would call great dogs.�

Montgomery’s Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame biography can be viewed at www.sahf.ca/ inductees/m/dale_montgomery. html. brian.cross@producer.com

Visit us online at www.producer.com to see a video about this story.

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NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL: The Rural Municipality of Eagle Creek Elections 2017. Public Notice is hereby given that provision has been made for advance poll.

Voting will take place on July 29, 2017 between 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM at Division No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Poll at Council Chambers, Municipal Office, Arelee, Saskatchewan. Voter Identification will be required to vote. Lloyd Cross, Returning Officer.

NOTICE OF POLL: The Rural Municipality of Eagle Creek Elections 2017. Public Notice is hereby given that: 1) A vote will be held for the election of a Reeve for the Rural Municipality of Eagle Creek No. 376; 2) The vote will take place on Wednesday, the 9th day of August, 2017, 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM at Division No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Poll at Council Chambers, Municipal Office, Arelee, Saskatchewan; 3) I will declare the result of the voting at Arelee, Saskatchewan on Thursday the 10th day of August, 2017 at the hour of 9:00 AM. Voter Identification will be required to vote.

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19

ALUMNI FROM 1956-1964 Boissevain Border Kings, their families, and the gene r a l p u b l i c a r e i nv i t e d t o G r a e m e “CURLY� Hicks’ 80th Birthday celebration August 12, 2017 at the Beckoning Hills Activity Club, 468 S Railway Street, Boissevain, MB. Bring jackets, jerseys, & photos for a time of visiting. Contact Sandra Carter Hicks at 780-880-5862 for more info.

PARKLAND CROP DIVERSIFICATION FIELD DAY, July 24, 2017. Located 3 miles south of Roblin, MB on Hwy 83 and 1/2 mile west on Rd 148. 10:30 AM: Registration and coffee; 12:00 PM: Free lunch; 2:00 PM: Wrap-up. Register by July 17th with the Parkland Crop Diversification Foundation at 204-937-6473 or Manitoba Agriculture, Roblin Office at 204-937-6360

1958 PIPER PA22-160 single engine prop, TT 1370 hrs., SMOH 1.5 hr., newer fabric, new tires, battery and radio, always hangered, priced to sell, quit flying, $37,500.

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LISTINGS GIANT 204-248-2040, 9 -10:30 PM, Rathwell, MB.

UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 2017 - WETASKIWIN, ALBERTA

Selling Approx. 30 Antique Tractors Various Makes and 50 Antique Trucks & Cars, Plus Workable Farm Equipment & a 1982 Kenworth w/Only 242,000 Original Kms. Most of all the items have been stored inside!

Check out our website at www.allenolsonauction.com for a complete listing & pictures.

Allen B. Olson

Auction Services Ltd.

Rimbey, Alberta

(403) 843-2747 Office

E-mail: abolson@telusplanet.net

NEXT SALE SATURDAY, 9:00 AM AUGUST 5, 2017

GREAT PLAINS AUCTIONEERS 5 Mi. E. of Regina on Hwy. #1 OLDER FIREARMS WANTED. Have valid in Great Plains Industrial Park VINTAGE TRACTOR AND Memorabilia firearms license and cash for older firearms.

TELEPHONE (306) 525-9516 Auction, 9:30 AM, Sunday, July 23, Indian Also buying antiques. Call 306-241-3945, www.greatplainsauctioneers.ca Head, SK. On offer: 2002 Harley Davidson Kyle, SK. dennisfalconer123@gmail.com SALES 1st SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH Hard Tail bike; original Case Cast Eagle; P.L. #914529 Case S Industrial (restored); 3 Case K 1832 cross motors; Cockshutt 70; 3 Hart Parrs; Ford 9N and 8N; JD A, B, 110; MH 20, 444; IH M, W-30; Super A, M; vintage snowmo- ONLINE AUCTION: “Ready-Aim-Consign� biles; lots of toys; vintage Case farm equip- Monthly Firearms Sale. Bids close July ment sign; Pepsi cooler; Coke cooler. Items 21st. 203-60th St. E., Saskatoon, SK. arriving daily. Check the website often. C a l l D e r e k 3 0 6 - 2 2 7 - 5 9 4 0 . P L Brad 306-551-9411. PL #333133 #331787. McDougallAuction.com www.2sauctioneers.ca CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT PBR AUCTIONS Farm and Industrial Sale last Saturday of each month, great for PRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE farmers, contractors and the public. www.pbrauctions.com 306-931-7666.

1975 CORVETTE STINGRAY, T-top, 3 spd auto; 1962 Vauxhall Envoy, good cond., little restoration needed; 6 1/2’ Dodge truck box, fits 1994-2002, c/w spray in box liner and lights, available w/5th wheel Unreserved Public Farm Auction hitch. 306-648-3557, Bateman, SK.

1965 CASE 930 TRACTOR w/square fenders, 6000 hours, good condition, taking offers. 306-645-4240, Rocanville, SK. 1966 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible, 390 auto., always shedded, phone for ADRIAN’S MAGNETO SERVICE. Guaran- more details. 306-259-4430, Young, SK. teed repairs on mags and ignitors. Repairs.

Parts. Sales. 204-326-6497. Box 21232, 1947 FARGO 1/2 ton, all original. Tires, Steinbach, MB. R5G 1S5. motor, upholstery & body in vg condition, JOHN DEERE 60, 70 and Model R tractors $6000 OBO. 204-764-2739, Hamiota, MB. for restoration, $2500 each or take all for 1972 CADILLAC ELDORADO Convertible, $4500. 306-424-7511, Montmartre, SK. new tires and top, nice drivable car, WA N T E D OLDER TRACTORS: D e u t z $12,500. 306-746-7307, Semans, SK. Deca, Fahr D800, F4L514, 8005, 9005, 13006; Wanted: Lanz Bulldog & stationary 1928-1978 CARS & PARTS: Coupes, Hardtops, Crowns and Convertibles. Call engines. Call 705-927-7519.

306-859-4913, Beechy, SK. WANTED: Straight cutting attach for Vers.

Model 42 PTO combine. Would purchase JIM’S CLASSIC CORNER - We buy or sell components or complete header. Grant your classic/antique automobile or truck.

204-761-6884, grant.tweed@gmail.com Call 204-997-4636, Winnipeg, MB.

Sale Conducted by:

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WANTED: TRACTOR MANUALS, sales brochures, tractor catalogs. 306-373-8012, Saskatoon, SK.

FOR THE ESTATE OF ROBERT WALLMER WIRELESS DRIVEWAY ALARMS- 1/2 mile range. Easy to install. Calving/polling barn cameras, backup cameras for RVs, trucks and combines, etc. Free shipping from Calgary, AB. 403-616-6610.

farmzilla.com

1965 GALAXY 500 LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, body damage in back, 325 eng., trans. 100 miles since OH, vg; 2- 1966 Mercury 4 dr. black sedans, sliding back windows, 390 eng., auto., red interior, PS, power brakes.

204-248-2040, 9 -10:30 PM, Rathwell, MB.

J O H N D E E R E 4 0 2 0 Tr a c t o r, S / N 21T78154, wide front, 3PTH, PS, on propane, shedded for 25+ years, best offer over $7000. 306-746-7307, Semans, SK.

30 COLLECTIBLE ANTIQUE tractors; Also good working tractors. We may have what you need! For info. and pictures call 306-728-8345, 306-728-4702, Melville, SK

i

Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

Larry & Elaine Flaht Oyen, AB | July 31, 2017 ¡ 10 am

2009 Case IH AF7120

2009 Case IH Puma 195 & 2009 Case DS 160 100 Ft

AUCTION LOCATION: From OYEN, AB, go 22.4 km (14 miles) East on Hwy 9 to Hwy 899, then go 23.2 km (14.5 miles) North. Yard on East side. GPS: 51.608230, -110.212770 Legal Land Description: SE 33-30-02-W4 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES:

1994 Ford Versatile 9480 4WD Tractor ¡ 2009 Case IH Puma 195 MFWD Tractor ¡ 1995 Ford Versatile Bi-Directional Tractor ¡ 2009 Case IH AF7120 Combine ¡ 1998 Gleaner C62 Combine ¡ 2010 Case IH 2020 35 Ft Flex Header ¡ 2000 Hesston 8110S 30 Ft Swather ¡ 1999 Eagle Sleeper T/A Truck ¡

1986 Ford LTL9000 Grain Truck ¡ Norberts 20 Ft x 7 Ft T/A Gooseneck Stock Trailer ¡ 2004 Doepker Super B-Train Grain Trailer ¡ 2009 K-Hart 42 Ft Air Drill ¡ 2009 Case DS160 100 Ft Field Sprayer ¡ (2) Massey Ferguson 360 18 Ft Seeder ¡ Bins ¡ 2013 WestďŹ eld MK100-61 Grain Auger ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, visit: rbauction.com Larry & Elaine Flaht: 403.676.2255, 403.664.9444, lflaht@yahoo.com Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager Jordan Lightbown: 403.502.4691 Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

HAVE JOINED FORCES

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JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

6 U N R ES ER VED O N L IN E AU CTIO N S !

ON L IN E BIDDIN G EN DS TUES D AY JULY 25TH THRO UG H FRID AY JULY 28TH

V iew Item s Online At M c Douga llBa y.c om S AL ES TO IN CL UDE: S ign a ge; L o cker Ro o m s ; M ercha n d is e S to re Bu ild in g; Offices ; S ta d iu m Ben ches ; E q u ip m en t F ro m Green & W hite L o u n ge; T u rf; Clu b S ea tin g; S co reb o a rd s ; Ju m b o T ro n ; L ight T o w ers ; F ield Go a l Po s ts ; Cha in L in k F en cin g; Pres s Bo x T o w er; T rees ; Pa vin g S to n es ; E n tire E a s t S id e S ta d iu m w ith Co n ten ts ; Ro ll Up Ga ra ge Do o rs & M u ch M o re!

SATURDAY, JULY 29TH, 2017

PUBLIC AUTOMOTIVE & RV AUCTION LARGE SELECTION OF FLEET t SEE PAGE 4 LARGE SELECTION OF FLEET

2014 HONDA ACCORD TOURING

2012 FORD F150 EXCB 4X4

w w w .M c D ou g a llBa y.c om Re g in a (306 ) 757-1755

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

1-800-26 3-4193

Cho o s e the Altern a tive - M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers L td . Pro vin cia l L icen s e Nu m b er331787. L is tin g S u b jectto Cha n ge. No tRes p o n s ib le fo rE rro rs .

PRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE

1-800-667-7770 |

.com 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 289

PRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE

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CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

1933 CHEV MASTERS COUPE 327 ci

SALE 2 3:00 PM APPROX.

E R S ON NE ILE OWW M LO

V isitO u rW eb site Fo rPho to s & Deta ils.

APPROXIM 800 VEHICATELY LE & RV’s S

SALE 1 9:00 AM

OW N A P IECE OF H IS TOR Y!

Bid on Ite m s From His toric M os a ic S ta d iu m Ite m s S e llin g By W a y O f

FARM AUCTION FOR THE ESTATE OF FELIX SEBASTIAN, Tuesday, July 25, 11:00 AM, Montmartre, SK. Location: 8 miles South, 3 miles West, 1/2 mile North of Montmartre, SK., or 16 miles East of Francis, SK. on #708 Grid, 1/2 mile North.

Watch for Signs! GPS: 50.114863, 103.506421. On Offer: JD 6200 dsl. tractor, w/JD 620 FEL and bucket, 3 PTH; 1981 JD 3140 dsl. tractor; JD 4560 MFWD, 3 hyd., 18 spd. powershift; 2009 Ford F150 FX4, SuperCab, 5.4 V8; 1983 Ford F700 grain truck, steel B&H, roll tarp, 5&2 trans., 370 V8; Keen 6x16' T/A bumper stock trailer; Morris CP 731 DT cultivator w/Degelman harrows and Valmar; JD 100 14' DT cult.; Morris B3-36 rodweeder; MF 26 run disc drill w/fert. attachment; 1992 JD 235 22' tandem disc; Flexi-Coil System 95 50' harrow packer bar, P-30 packers; JD 9350 30' hoe drill w/transport; 1987 JD 6620 Titan II SP combine, 212 PU header, spreaders, shows 2085 hrs; 1996 JD 2360 21' SP swather; Koenders swath roller; REM 552 grain vac, 540 PTO; 1981 JD 9' mower conditioner; JD 327 square baler, 1/4 turn chute; NH 1037 PTO bale wagon; JD 503 3 PTH rotary mower; NH 7' trail mower; FlexiCoil post pounder; 2- NH #55 side delivery rakes; manure fork and bale fork; misc. bale feeders; Mister Squeeze livestock chute; feed trough; JD portable air compressor; Farm King 7' 3 PTH snowblower; 1000 gal. fuel tank and GPI pump; misc. shop and hand tools and much more! Call Rick 306-424-7311 or Bob 306-424-7388. www.2sauctioneers.ca PL #333133.

*(3.(9@ (3),9;( *(5(+( IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE OUR FLYER VIA EMAIL PLEASE CONTACT: EDMONTON TOLL FREE 1-800-665-5888 OR CALGARY TOLL FREE 1-877-811-8855

Michener Allen Auctioneering Ltd. - 13090 Barlow Trail NE, Calgary, AB T3N 1A2 Tel: 403-226-0405 Toll Free: 1-877-811-8855 Fax: 403-226-0707

The ag-only listings service that combines the unmatched inventory and massive reach of Canada’s most trusted ag newspapers and websites.

www.maauctions.com

VISIT US ONLINE

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Entertainment Crossword

by Walter D. Feener PRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

Unreserved Public Consignment Auction

Brandon, MB – July 25, 9 am Last Weeks Answers

ACROSS 1. She played Jo Wilson on Grey’s Anatomy 7. Film director Webb 10. ___ Huckabees (2 words) 11. She played Seattle attorney Catherine Alvarez in Disclosure 13. She played Rose in The Joy Luck Club 14. Initials of the actor who played Felix Unger on The Odd Couple 15. She was the singing voice of Mulan in Mulan (2 words) 18. Actress Heche 19. Annalise’s lover on How to Get Away with Murder 20. Actress Ortiz 21. 2010 Lifetime Network film starring Jennifer Love Hewitt (with The) (2 words) 24. He starred in the BBC miniseries The Dairy of Anne Frank 25. She played Ima on Sons of Anarchy 27. Horatio’s last name on CSI: Miami 28. Kaitlin Olson sitcom (with The) 31. Samantha’s last name on Without a Trace 34. London ___ Fallen (2016) 36. Middleton of the Netflix webseries Sense8 39. Young Mr. Lincoln screenwriter 41. ___ Hari (1931) 42. 2010 film set in Boston Harbor (2 words) 44. Justin’s father on Ugly Betty 45. Cheadle or Johnson 46. ___ Holden Weiner (played Glen Bishop on Mad Men) 47. The Umbrellas of Cherbourg director

PLACE YOUR AD: 1-800-667-7770 VISIT:

DOWN 1. He played Detective Marcus Petri on Cagney & Lacey 2. 2008 film starring Daniel Craig and Liev Schreiber 3. The ___ Game (2014) 4. ___ A.E. (2000) 5. Canadian actress who was on Grey’s Anatomy 6. Actress Volz 7. Richie’s dad, to the Fonz (2 words) 8. 1954 film starring Jane Powell and Edmund Purdom 9. He played Correctional Officer Sean Murphy on Oz 12. Christopher Lloyd’s wife 16. Eat Pray Love co-writer 17. Gordon of Here’s Lucy 18. Training Day director Fuqua 20. The Thin Man pooch 22. In ___ (HBO TV series (2008-2010) 23. 2010 Leonardo DiCaprio film 24. Cinematic art director who won Academy Awards for To Kill a Mockingbird and The Sting 26. Initials of the actor who played Sam Bowden in Cape Fear 29. The ___ One (2010) 30. ___ & Kim (2008-2009) 32. One of the most famous actresses in Brazil 33. He played Eric Paice in Get Carter 35. Film editor Linder 37. Hall ___ (2011) 38. Gregory Harrison’s middle name 40. ___ Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World (2 words) 43. ___ Angel (2001 Canadian film)

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2013 Claas Lexion 780TT 4x4

2014 JCB 536-60 Agriplus

2014 Challenger MT765D

2013 Krone Comprima CV150XC

1 of 2 – 2007 Freightliner Century Class S

Don’t Miss Out! Large lineup including: 2013 Case IH 1240 Split Row

Tractors, Combines, Air Drills, Balers, Grain Handling Equipment, Trucks, Trailers ...And Much More!

More inventory added daily!

5350A Limestone Road GPS: 49.827116, -99.864666 2008 Bourgault 8810 50 Ft & 6450

rbauction.com | 800.491.4494

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

LARGE FARM AUCTION including Antique Vehicles/Equipment for Estate of Morgan McNaught. Tuesday, August 1, 2017 at 10:00 AM. Directions: 7 km E of Climax, SK on Hwy #18, 3 km N, 1 km W; OR 8 km E on Schneider Rd just N of Climax on Hwy #37. Tractors: NH TV140 bidirectional; Dresser 530C payloader; Case 830; Farmall Model M, for restoration; INT 4786, for parts; Vers. 935 4WD w/motor.

Antique: MH 44, 55, & F88; Oliver 88; JD A & D; Case LA; INT W400, 806, 1530, & S W6; McCormick Deering W4, WD6, & WD9. Trucks: 1979 Kenworth COE TA; Good selection of grain & other trucks; buses. Machinery: CIH 2188 axial flow combine w/36’ MacDon 972 header; 45’ Flexi-Coil 5000 air drill w/Flexi-Coil 2320 cart; Swathers; Cultivators; Double disc; Rock pickers; Livestock misc. Farm Misc: NH EZ Guide 500 GPS monitor; Trailers; Brandt 1070 swing auger; 60’x8” Sakundiak auger w/motor & mover. Antique Vehicles: 1956/57 Lincoln car, runs; 1930-32 Model A complete; Bodies & chassis for 1920’s & up Model A & T, Chev, Ford, Essex, Side-car, Buddy Stewart, Bink, Pontiac & Dodge cars/trucks. Bins: 26 round & hopper bottom. Good selection of shop tools & equipment. Plus many more items!

For more info, contact Ralph Oberle Auction, Shaunavon, SK at 306-297-7979 or check Facebook group page “Ralph Oberle Auction” for full list and pics. PL#914868.

U N R ES ER VED L IVE FAR M AU CTION : FO R TH E ES TATE O F JO H N B ES S EY

TUES D AY, AUG US T 1 – 10AM IN CUPAR, SK

U N R ES ER VED ON L IN E AU CTION :

R ETIR EM EN T D IS P ER S AL FO R W H M O B IL E M AIN TEN AN CE O N LIN E BID D IN G EN D S

M O N D AY, JULY 24 - 10AM

Live InternetBid d ing w ill sta rta tnoon on sa le d a y 2012 M F 6480 M F W D T ra cto r w /M F 968 L o a d er; 1985 Ca s e IH 1460 Co m b in e w /IH 810 Hea d er; 1982 NH T R85 Co m b in e w / NH 970 Hea d er; 1964 Chev 60 S /A Gra in T ru ck; 1982 F o rd F 1700 Utility M F W D T ra cto r; 1988 JD 2755 T ra cto r w / JD 148 L o a d er; 2003 NH BR 780 Ro u n d Ba ler; 1979 NH S P 1069 Ba le W a go n & M o re!

V is itOur W eb s ite For Deta ils .

M a c T o o ls 1500/1510 Ro llin g T o o l Ches t; Ad va n ce 1440 L a the; F irs t M illin g M a chin e; Nexit E n gin e S ca n n er; Otc T ra n s m is s io n Ja cks & Air Ho is ts ; L in co ln W irem a tic W eld er; L in co ln 250 S tick W eld er; Hyp o therm 600 Pla s m a Cu tter; L a rge Qty Of S n a p On & M a c T o o ls ; Ho ts y Pres s u re W a s her; Hu ck Riveter (Co m p lete); W heel Do llies .

V is itOur W eb s ite For Deta ils .

w w w.M c D ou g a llBa y.c om Re g in a (306 ) 757-1755 1-800-26 3-4193

w w w.M c D ou g a llBa y.c om Re g in a (306 ) 757-1755 1-800-26 3-4193

Cho o s e the Altern a tive - M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers

Cho o s e the Altern a tive - M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers

M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers L td . Pro vin cia l L icen s e Nu m b er319916 S u b jectto Ad d itio n s & Deletio n s . No tRes p o n s ib le F o rPrin tin g E rro rs .

M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers L td . Pro vin cia l L icen s e Nu m b er319916 S u b jectto Ad d itio n s & Deletio n s . No tRes p o n s ib le F o rPrin tin g E rro rs .

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

S. Feschuk & Sons Bonanza, AB | July 31, 2017 · 11 am

HUGE CLASSIC CAR & PARTS Online Only Auction! Featuring: 1966 Pontiac GTO in full running and reconditioned driving condition; 1991 Chevy 454 SS, 1/2 ton regular cab, short box, reconditioned and driving. Points of Interest: 1974 Pontiac GTO w/parts to rebuild; 1973 Camaro; 1972 Lemans; 1963 Lemans; 1992 Ford Mustang GT; Salvage parts vehicles; Misc. parts; The list is endless! Misc: Semi trailers; More unused brick; Hot tub; And more being added!

This is a very serious car enthusiast with so much inventory. Time is always our enemy, dreams and projects get delayed... this is your chance! If you’re into American Muscle and need parts, it’s probably here! Viewing: Friday, July 21st from 12 PM to 6 PM, and Saturday, July 22nd from 12 PM to 6 PM. Bidding: Starts Thursday, July 20th at 11 AM. Items start closing Sunday, July 23rd at 10 AM. Grasswood Auctions, 306-955-4044.

PL#914915. For full info, pics, and bidding visit www.grasswoodauctions.com

L IVE & O N L IN E AU CTIO N S

Refer to W eb site forTerm s & Cond itions REGIN A: 2015 Bo b ca t S 850; 2012 F o rd F 350; 2010 Ca d illa c E s ca la d e; CNC Ro u ter; Rid in g M o w ers - T o ro , Deere, W a lker, Hu s tler Plu s Old M o s a ic S ta d iu m – 6 S ep a ra te S a les ! & Retirem en t Dis p ers a l F o rW H M o b ile M a in ten a n ce S AS K ATOON : Co n tem p o ra ry 2600 s q .ft.

Ho u s e fo r Rem o va l p lu s 14 x 4000 b u . gra in b in s – W is eto n ; Un res erved Co m m ercia l Res ta u ra n t E q u ip ; Ju l 25 – M o n thly In d u s tria l Au ctio n in clu d es 2013 Ditch W itch Directio n a l Drill; 7 Un res erved Gra in Bin s ; F o o d Co n ces s io n T ra iler; Un res erved 2005 K a w a s a ki Cru is er M o to rcycle; Ca rs , T ru cks , S ho p & In d u s tria l E q u ip m en t.

V is itour w eb s ite for photos & d eta ils

Cho o s e the Altern a tive - M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers L td . Pro vin cia l L icen s e Nu m b er319916 S u b jectto Ad d itio n s & Deletio n s . No tRes p o n s ib le F o rPrin tin g E rro rs .

2011 WILSON ALUMINUM tri-axle hopper bottom grain trailers, 48x102x78, aluminum wheels, 3rd hoppers. 3 to choose from! $42,000/ea. Phone 1-800-665-0800 or 204-224-3532, Dugald, MB. PRAIRIE SANDBLASTING & PAINTING. Trailer overhauls and repairs, alum. slopes and trailer repairs, tarps, insurance claims, and trailer sales. Epoxy paint. Agriculture and commercial. Satisfaction guaranteed.

306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK.

WRECKING VOLVO TRUCKS: Misc. axles and parts. Also tandem trailer suspension axles. Call 306-539-4642, Regina, SK.

VS TRUCK WORKS Inc. Parting out GM BERG’S GRAIN PUP 20’ single hopper, 1/2 and 1 ton trucks. Call 403-972-3879, spring ride, chip guarded hoppers, hitch Alsask, SK. www.vstruckworks.com and front, Michel’s tarp and Berg’s quality SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE finish, $28,600. 204-325-5677, Winkler MB Ltd. North Corman Industrial Park. 2010 WILSON ALUMINUM tandem grain New and used parts available for 3 ton trailers, 40x96x78, alum. wheels, roll trucks all the way up to highway tractors, tarps, $30,000/ea. Call 1-800-665-0800 for every make and model, no part too big or 204-224-3532, Dugald, MB. 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 TRUCK BONEYARD INC. Specializing in obsolete parts, all makes. Trucks bought NEW EMERALD GRAIN trailers in stock now! Manufactured in Western Canada. for wrecking. 306-771-2295, Balgonie, SK. Buy now - these are always in short supply TRUCK PARTS: 1/2 to 3 ton, new and fo r h a r ve s t ! C a m - D o n M o t o r s L t d . , used. We ship anywhere. Contact Phoenix 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. Auto, 1-877-585-2300, Lucky Lake, SK. 2000 CASTLETON 36' bottom dump grain SOUTHSIDE AUTO WRECKERS located trailer, safetied, ready for use. Spring ride. in Weyburn, SK. 306-842-2641. Used car Parked indoors, used on small farm. Works parts, light truck to semi-truck parts. We well for harvest with good clearance, fits all buy scrap iron and non-ferrous metals. crossings, $11,500. 204-880-1325, St. ONE OF SASK’s largest inventory of used Eustache, MB. dgd5@me.com heavy truck parts. 3 ton tandem diesel mo- NEW NEW BERG’S 2018 tri-axle 45’, air tors and transmissions and differentials for ride, 78” sides, Canadian made, $53,000. all makes! Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., Buy now! 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 1-800-938-3323.

Caterpillar D8H

AUCTION LOCATION: From DAWSON CREEK, BC, go 29 km (18 miles) East on Hwy 49, then 9 km (5.5 miles) North on Sec Hwy 719, then 6.5 km (4 miles) West on Twp Rd 801, then 1 km (0.5 miles) North on Rge Rd 132. GPS: 55.9196082, -119.9368215 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1991 Ford Versatile 976 4WD Tractor · Versatile 800 Series II 4WD Tractor · Massey Ferguson 1155 2WD Tractor · 1983 Massey Ferguson 860 Combine · 1979 Massey Ferguson 760 Combine · 1977 Massey Ferguson 760 Combine · Massey Ferguson 9024 24 Ft Rigid Header · (2) Massey Ferguson 20 Ft Rigid Header · 1981 International S2500 T/A Tag Grain Truck · Caterpillar DH8 Crawler Tractor · (2) John Deere 9350 30 Ft Hoe Seed Drills · Bourgault 40 Ft Medium

WRECKING TRUCKS: All makes all models. Need parts? Call 306-821-0260 or email: junkman.2010@hotmail.com Wrecking Dodge, Chev, GMC, Ford and others. Lots of 4x4 stuff, 1/2 ton - 3 ton, buses etc. and some cars. We ship by bus, mail, Loomis, Purolator. Lloydminster, SK. WRECKING SEMI-TRUCKS, lots of parts.

Call Yellowhead Traders. 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and nearnew 2014-2015 Crosstrek XVs. Save up to $5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

WRECKING LATE MODEL TRUCKS: 1/2, 3/4, 1 tons, 4x4’s, vans, SUV’s. Cummins, Chev and Ford diesel motors. Jasper Auto Parts, 1-800-294-4784 or 1-800-294-0687.

w w w.M c D ou g a llBa y.c om 1-800-26 3-4193

1991 Ford Versatile 976 & Degelman 14 Ft 6 Way

ALLISON TRANSMISSION. Service, Sales and Parts. Exchange or rebuild. Call Allied Transmissions Calgary, 1-888-232-2203; Spectrum Industrial Automatics Ltd., Blackfalds, AB., call 1-877-321-7732.

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Duty Cultivator · CCIL 28 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator · Case 18 Ft Cultivator · Ezee-On 24 Ft Tandem Disc · Wil-Rich 8 Bottom Plow · Flexi-Coil 60 Ft Diamond Harrows · Flexi-Coil 40 Ft Diamond Harrows · 30 Ft Flex Harrows · Crust Buster 30 Ft Harrows · (21) Grain Bins · Westfield MK130-71 Mechanical Swing Grain Auger · Sakundiak 8 In. x 45 Ft Grain Auger · Brandt 8 In. x 40 Ft Grain Auger ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

ON L IN E AU CTION :

U N R ES ER VED CL O S E O U T FO R AN D ER S O N FAM ILY FO O D S O N LIN E BID D IN G EN D S

M O N D AY, JULY 24 - 2P M Va rio u s Co o lers ; M ea t S ho p E q u ip m en t In clu d in g Bu tcher Bo y M ea t S a w 220V; Ho b a rt Grin d er-3 Pha s e; K elley Ro b erts E lectric S tu ffer; Bu tcher Blo ck; B.C. S ca le Co L td . OP-900B Pla tfo rm S ca le; S helvin g; W ire Ra ckin g Dis p la ys ; S ho p p in g Ca rts & M u ch M o re!

V is itOur W eb s ite For Deta ils .

w w w.M c D ou g a llBa y.c om Re g in a (306 ) 757-1755 1-800-26 3-4193

Steve Feschuk: 250.782.7030 (h) 250.719.8984 (c) Duane Feschuk: 780.353.2535 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Mike Slon: 780.518.6249 800.491.4494

Cho o s e the Altern a tive - M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers M cDo u ga ll Au ctio n eers L td . Pro vin cia l L icen s e Nu m b er319916 S u b jectto Ad d itio n s & Deletio n s . No tRes p o n s ib le F o rPrin tin g E rro rs .

Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

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. 2016 SUBARU IMPREZA consumer reports 2 0 0 9 D O E P K E R S U P E R B , a l u m i nu m as best small call starting at $23,360! Call wheels, safetied, no recaps; (2) 2012 Lode fo r b e s t p r i c e ! ! 1 - 8 7 7 - 3 7 3 - 2 6 6 2 o r King Aluminum Super B’s, no recaps, w/lift axles. 306-873-4969, Tisdale, SK. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

SCHOOL BUSES: 20 to 66 passenger, 1998 to 2007, $2700 and up. 12 buses in stock! Call Phoenix Auto, Lucky Lake, SK. 1-877-585-2300. DL #320074.

FARM

FRED TRACH

Wednesday, August 2nd @ 10:00am PRINCE ALBERT, SASK Owners phone: 306-922-2550 or 306-961-1117 Internet bidding will start at 12:30 sharp

Farm Auction

Farm Auction

Dale Rauckman

Tom & Erin Ballhorn

Wednesday, August 9th 10:00 am Kamsack, SK -- Watch for Signs

Saturday, August 12th 10:00 am Ebenezer, SK -- Watch for Signs

Doyle Rd on Hwy 8, W 4 Miles, North 1 Mile, 1/2 East Dale Rauckman 306-542-7028

3 Miles West of Ebenezer, North Side of Rd Tom Ballhorn 306-621-0458

Selling Unreserved to the Highest Bidder

Selling Unreserved to the Highest Bidder

2002 Buhler 2360 4wd Tractor 4065 hrs, 2011 JD A400 Swather 296 hrs w/HB Header, 2008 JD 9870 STS Combine, 2006 Freightliner Tandem Grain, 1995 AeroMax Tandem Grain Truck, 1978 2390 Case Tractor, Degelman Blade, 2010 JD 930D Header, Bourgault 6000 Mid Harrows, 1998 Bourgault 8810 40 ft, 2005 Bourgault 6350 Air Cart, 1930 Cletrac Dozer, Brandt QF1500 Sprayer w/sectional Control, Walinga 6614 Grain Vac, Sakundiak 8x41 mover auger, Brandt 10x70 Swing, OutBack Auto Steer GPS System including field sensor, tripod, JD 445 Garden Tractor, Tiller Grass Catcher, Shop Tools and Misc, Compressor, Welder, Drill Press and many more items.

2007 JD 7520 MFWD Loader Grapple 3 pt Hitch Tractor 4265 hrs, 2006 JD 6420 MFWD Tractor 5255 hrs, 2002 JD 9650 Walker Combine Shows 2273 sep hrs, 2006 JD 567 Baler w/net wrap, megawide, 1999 Premier Swather 25 ft 2350 hrs, 2007 Haybuster Baler Shredder, 2002 Case Disc Bine DCX131, 1985 Case 4494 4wd 5850 hrs, 2013 GSI Tandem Grain Trailer, Brandt 10x60 Swing and many more items.

This is a Livestock Operation with many related items, don’t be late very few small items

www.yacauctions.com Yorkton Auction Centre

306-782-5999

Lic. 325025

Directions: 12 miles(18kms) from Prince Albert north east on Hwy #55 to Garden River Road then 2 miles east. *TRACTORS* Agco GT45 MFWA Utility tractor, 3pth, showing 2007 hrs, w/Quicke Q710 FEL w/quick attach GT bucket *1998 Case/IH 9370 quad trac, PS trans *IH 606* 1979 Versatile 875, 20.8x38 factory duals, 2392 hrs *COMBINES* JD 9870 STS, JD 915P header, bullet rotor, 520/85R38 duals, auto steer *JD 9860 STS Premium, JD 615P PU head, bullet rotor, auto steer *SWATHERS* 2012 Premier M155, dual direction, c/w 36ft MacDon D60-D draper triple delivery header *JD 4895, showing 978 hrs, Honeybee US36 w/36ft *HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER* 2004 Case/IH SPX 4260, 100ft *HEAVY HARROW BAR* 2012 Brandt 8200, contour commander, 82ft *AIR SEEDER* Flexicoil 1610, trycyle style, tow behind air tank *SPRAYER* Blumehardt windbreaker hooded sprayer, 80ft *AIR SEEDER* Friggstad 420, 45ft seeding tool, Flexicoil 1610 *AIR DRILL* FlexiCoil 2320, w/ Flexicoil 5000 54ft seeding tool * HIGH SPEED DISK* 2011 Horsch Joker RT370, 37ft *GRAIN TRUCKS* 1985 Mack RD686S, 10spd, t/a, 20ft steel box *1984 Ford 800, 429 4V eng., auto trans, 20ft steel *1971 Ford 700, 15½ft wood & steel box *1978 Ford 800, 15ft box & hoist *1962 Mercury 500, wood box & hoist * GRAIN TRAILERS* 2011 Timpte 45ft aluminum tridem grain trailer *2001 Lodeking 40ft *VAN TRAILERS* Great Dane 48ft, aluminum reefer van, Thermal King whisper reefer *GRADER* Champion, 4 cyl, Detroit D eng., 12ft Moldboard *VINTAGE TRACTORS* JD M *Ferguson *JD 830, 2 cyl D eng, pup start *SKIDSTEER* Case 1845 *TANDEM DISK* 2- Case WWC 27½ *CULTIVATOR* Case/IH 4700, 39½ft *GRAIN VAC* Turbo-OK-Vac *GRAIN AUGERS* Wheatheart 1081, Low profile swing away hopper *Sakundiak HD8-1400, Linamar LX990 twin cylinder Gas eng hyd transport *SEED CLEANING EQUIPMENT* Dual Spiral cleaner *5 roller fanning mill *GRAIN DRYER* Northland 350b *3PTH EQUIPMENT* Douglas 60” finishing mower *Buhler Farm King, F84HD rototiller *FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT* 1000 gal 265 PSI ammonia tanks *6000 gal fiberglass liquid fertilizer tank *3000 gal fiberglass fertilizer tank *MOWER* Shulte 1550, 15ft, rotary mower *LIGHT TRUCK* 1977 GMC 3500, auto trans, dual wheels *1988 Dodge Laramie SLT, 4x4, Magnum V8 eng *1975 Ford F100 Ranger, restorable *HOUSEBOAT* Approx. 10ft x 42ft houseboat, sleeps 8, Mercruiser Inboard engine w/power trim *QTY OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT* Adasco small grain cleaner *Bandwagon-1500 4 wheel wagon 1000 gal liquid fertilizer tank *JD Hammermill *2 approx 10,000 gal liquid fertilizer tanks w/ hoses *QTY OF FARM & SHOP MISCELLANEOUS.

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JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEW WILSON and CASTLETON tridems and Super B’s. 2008 tandem Lode-King; 2014 Wilson Super B; 6 other used Super B’s; 2005 Lode-King Super B. Ron Brown Imp. call 306-493-9393, DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca BIG TEX TRAILERS: Goosenecks, Bumper Tow, Mission Alum. Enclosed, Stock and Horse Trailers. Big Tex 20- 40’ Goosenecks, 23,900 lbs. GVWR, start at $12,995. Free spare & 3 yr. warranty. Jason’s Agri-Motive 306-472-3159. www.jasonsagri-motive.ca 3 TRIDEMS, 3 TANDEM stepdecks; S/A 28’ BERG’S END DUMP grain trailers w/Berg’s stepdeck; Tandem, tridem and Super B signature quality finish. Ph for Spring pric- highboys; 28’ to 53’ van trailers. Tanker: ing specials and 30 day trials. Berg’s Grain tandem aluminum 8000 gallon; S/A and tandem converters. Ron Brown Imp. & Gravel Body 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB 306-493-9393, Delisle, SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca 2002 TRAIL-EZE TA machinery trailer, 48’, hyd. tail, certified, pull out steel extensions, $38,000. 780-753-2550, Provost AB. 1995 DOEPKER 48’, 102”, tandem machinery trailer, single drop, hyd. tail/flip, alum. outriggers, 12,000 lb. winch, good cond., $35,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

NEW WILSON BUMPER PULL MODEL Desert Sales Inc. now stocks the Wilson Ranch Hand bumper pull. With over 15 years of sales and service, we will not be undersold. Bassano, AB., 1-888-641-4508. www.desertsales.ca

2007 MACK, 10 speed Eaton auto., new 20’ CIM B&H, 380,000 kms., fresh Sask. safeties. Call 306-270-6399, Saskatoon, SK. www.78truxsales.com DL #316542.

2007 MACK, 400 HP Mack eng., AutoShift trans., A/T/C, new 20’ BH&T, new rear tires, 716,000 kms, exc. shape, $67,500; 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 Cummins, 430 HP, AutoShift, alum. 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; 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, alum. wheels, sleeper, good rubber, $17,500; 2005 IH 9200 tractor, ISX Cummins, 430 HP, 13 spd., alum wheels, flat-top sleeper, good rubber, $22,500. All trucks SK. safetied. Trades considered. All reasonable offers considered. Arborfield SK., call Merv at 306-276-7518 res., 306-767-2616 cell.

DL #906768.

2008 WESTERN STAR, Eaton AutoShift, new 20’ B&H elec. tarp; 2008 IH 7600 tandem, ISX Cummins 10 spd., new 20’ BH&T; 2007 Peterbilt 330 S/A, Allison auto., new 16’ BH&T. Ron Brown Imp. 306-493-9393, DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

CM TRUCK BEDS. Starting at $2895. Call ALLISON AUTOMATIC TRUCKS: Several Jason’s Agri-Motive, 306-472-3159 or visit trucks with auto. trans. available with C&C or grain or gravel box. Starting at $19,900; us at: www.jasonsagri-motive.ca Call K&L Equipment, 306-795-7779, Itu100 MISC. SEMI TRAILER FLATDECKS/ na, SK. DL #910885. ladimer@sasktel.net stepdecks, $2500 - $30,000. 10 heavy lowbeds, $10,000 - $70,000; Belly & end AUTOSHIFT TRUCKS AVAILABLE: Boxed dumps and alum. tankers. 306-222-2413, tandems and tractor units. Contact David 306-887-2094, 306-864-7055, Kinistino, Saskatoon, SK. www.trailerguy.ca SK. DL #327784. www.davidstrucks.com STEPDECKS: 48’ TANDEM, $12,000; Hiboys, lowboys, vans, beavertails, car haul- CAB AND CHASSIS: 2010 Chev 3500 1 ton dually, will take 10’-12’ deck, 6L gas, 2012 WILSON 3-AXLE hog trailer Model ers, $8000 and up. 306-563-8765, Canora 195,000 kms., fresh Sask. safety, $8900; PSDCL-408P, side load, aluminum rims, Call K&L Equipment, 306-795-7779, Itunew MB safety, 75,000. Call anytime na, SK. DL #910885. ladimer@sasktel.net 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 2008 CIMARRON 4 horse living quarter REMOTE CONTROL ENDGATE AND trailer, Sierra custom interior pkg., electric hoist systems can save you time, energy over hydraulic jack, new tires, $44,500. and keep you safe this seeding season.

306-441-7680, Battleford, SK. Give K r a m b l e I n d u s t r i e s a call at 306-933-2655, Saskatoon, SK. or visit us CALL GRASSLAND TRAILERS for your best online at: www.kramble.net deal on quality livestock trailers by Titan, Duralite and Circle D. 306-640-8034 cell, 306-266-2016, gm93@sasktel.net Wood Mountain, SK. 1999 MACK MIDLINER, S/A, double frame 2016 KANE M675-1.8 trailer, good for si- w/12' Loadline gravel BH&T, 363,500 kms, lage, grain, manure, gravel, dirt, hyd. rear 220 HP, 6 spd., air ride, 12,000 frts, 23,000 door w/grain hatch, silage extension sides, lb. rear axle, AC, tires like new, safetied, like tractor wagon, $42,500. Call anytime new cond., $34,500 OBO. 204-791-9950, Stonewall, MB. Email: djkinv@hotmail.com 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 2006 INTERNATIONAL 4400 gravel truck, just had annual DMV, very good rubber, 366,000 kms, $49,500 OBO. 780-719-1675, Beaumont, AB. robthi@xplornet.com 2018 SUNDOWNER SANTA FE LQ 3-horse, #J1HA7153, $48,900. Ph 1-844-488-3142 or shop online 24/7 at: allandale.com

2012 IHC TRANSTAR, low pro, Max 300 HP diesel, Allison auto. trans., single axle, loaded cab, 13’ Armstrong landscape dump, $39,900; 2010 CHEV 1 ton dump truck w/10’ gravel dump, $14,900. K&L Equipment and Auto. Call Ladimer, 306-795-7779, Ituna SK. DL #910885.

ATTENTION GRAVEL HAULERS: 5 tandems in stock, 1998-2007; Tri-axle 18’ dump. Yellowhead Sales, 306-783-2899, Yorkton, SK

2017 RAM 1500 SPORT, crew cab, loaded, sublime green, MSRP $65,240, 25% off MSRP for $53,835 taxes paid. Call Don 2017 FEATHERLITE 7’x24’, #HC143380. 306-554-7063 or 1-800-667-4414. $26,500. 3 compartments. Edmonton/Red Deer. Call 1-844-488-3142 or shop online 24/7 at: www.allandale.com

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 2009 FORD F250 4x4 Supercab, 6.4L diesel, auto., fleet maintained, fresh safety, very good, $19,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2 0 1 7 F E AT H E R L I T E L I B E R T Y L Q 9821-411B, #HC146274. $98,900. Booth Dinette! Call 1-866-346-3148 or shop online 24/7 at: allandale.com 2006 F250 4x4 regular cab, service body, BEHNKE DROP DECK semi style and only 88,000 kms., fresh safety, fleet mainpintle hitch sprayer trailers. Air ride, tained, 5.4 auto., very clean unit, good t a n d e m a n d t r i d e m s . C o n t a c t S K : rubber, $14,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

TANKER TRAILERS: Stainless steel alum. potable, tandem and tri-axles, 4000- 7500 gal $12-$18,000. 306-563-8765 Canora SK 2007 XL triple axle detach. neck lowbed with rear flip-up axle, new: sandblasted, sills, paint and oak deck, new safety, $45,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

1994 FL80 TANDEM, 8.3L Cummins, 5 spd.

Allison auto., air ride, clean truck, fresh SK safety, long enough for 20’ grain box. Call Neil at 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. 1996 Freightliner tandem w/20’ box; 2004 TRI-HAUL SELF-UNLOADING ROUND bale Freightliner Columbia, 20’ box, new rubber movers: 8’ to 29’ lengths, 6-18 bales. Also and brakes. Fred 204-773-6703, Birtle, MB. exc. for feeding cattle in the field, 4 bales 1997 FORD LOUISVILLE tandem grain at time with a pickup. 1-800-505-9208. truck w/20’ Midland box and roll tarp, 8.3 www.trihaulbalemovers.com Cummins (no emissions), 105,000 kms., 6 PRECISION TRAILERS: Gooseneck and spd. auto, Allison trans., 16,000 lb. front bumper hitch. You’ve seen the rest, now axles, 385/65R22.5 tires, rear 11R22.5’s own the best. Hoffart Services, Odessa, SK. like new, mint condition, must be seen! $60,000. 10 year old truck looks & drives 306-957-2033 www.precisiontrailers.ca like new. 204-771-9700, La Salle, MB. FLAMAN HEADER TRAILER, dbl. wide, will haul 24 -30’ headers, elec. brakes, sprin- 20+ TANDEMS: Standards & Automatics. gride $4000 OBO. 306-843-7021 Cando SK Yellowhead Sales, 306-783-2899, Yorkton, SK. END DUMP: 28’ Arne’s tandem, $15,000; 48’ Wilson TA Cattle Liner, double deck- 2000 IHC 2674, 350 Cummins, 6 spd. Allison auto., tandem, low hrs. and kms., will er, nice, $8500. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK t a ke 2 2 ’ g r a i n b o x . C a l l N e i l at 2004 LODELINE gravel trailer $30,000; 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. 2001 Doepker grain trailer $27,000; 2009 Doepker end dump gravel trailer $40,000 KENWORTH T800 Cat eng., 18 spd., 20’ 2011 Doepker step deck trailer $37,000. B&H roll tarp, Heavy Spec, Sask. safetied, $43,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 306-487-7799 306-487-2633 Lampman SK

CANUCK NEW End and side dumps. IH 9200 Detroit, 10 spd., 16’ gravel box; 2013 Decap tri-axle belly dump. Ron Brown Imp. 306-493-9393, Delisle, SK. DL 905231 www.rbisk.ca

204-685-2222

For Full Details on all available trucks please visit www.titantrucks.com 2012 Kenworth W900L 743,820KM........................... $74,000 2012 Kenworth W900L 922,081KM........................... $70,000 2014 Mack CXU613 454,332 ................................ $69,000 2012 Kenworth W900B 809,364KM........................... $64,000 2012 Kenworth W900B 832,553KM........................... $64,000 2012 Kenworth W900B 967,403KM........................... $64,000 2012 Kenworth T800 603,370KM........................... $59,000 2012 Kenworth T800 686,870KM........................... $59,000 2008 Peterbilt 367 387,205KM........................... $59,000 2009 Kenworth T800 377,728KM........................... $49,000 2012 Peterbilt 386 754,325KM........................... $48,000 2012 Peterbilt 386 786,549KM........................... $48,000 2012 Kenworth T660 816,785KM........................... $47,000 2013 IHC Prostar 320,902KM........................... $45,000 2013 IHC Prostar 367,046KM........................... $45,000 2013 Mack CXU613 655,886KM........................... $45,000 2011 Freightliner Cascadia 848,912KM........................... $45,000 2011 Freightliner Cascadia 740,848KM........................... $45,000 2013 IHC Prostar 516,658KM........................... $39,000 2010 Freightliner Cascadia 986,500KM........................... $39,000 2010 IHC Prostar 758,062KM........................... $35,000 2009 Mack CXU613 827,251KM........................... $29,000 2009 Mack CXU613 895,535KM........................... $29,000 2009 Mack CXU613 907,299KM........................... $29,000 2009 Mack CXU613 1,000,249KM........................ $26,000 2009 Mack CXU613 1,012,252KM........................ $26,000 2009 Mack CXU613 1,039,081KM........................ $26,000 2009 Mack CXU613 1,145,731KM........................ $26,000 2009 Mack CXU613 1,015,498KM........................ $25,000 2002 IHC 4900 134,808KM........................... $25,000 2000 New Holland 9684 Cummins N14, 12 SP Powershift, 20.8/42 Tires, 4 Hydraulics, 7610 Hours .............................. $59,000

1981 IHC F2574 671 13 spd., 240 WB, 20’ B&H c/w silage gate, $22,000. During the day, call 403-932-2131, Cochrane, AB.

2015 KENWORTH T800: 383,161 kms, 2011 VOLVO 730, 77” mid-roof, Volvo MX13 500, 18 spd., 40 rears, RER 3.55, D16-550 HP, 18 spd. trans., Super 40’s, as lockers, and more!! $139,999 Call is, $37,900. 204-761-7797, Brandon, MB. 306-808-0290. Located at Upper Canada Truck Sales, 833B 50th St E, Saskatoon, SK.

2012 MACK PINNACLE CXU613, 34” flattop sleeper, removable roof fairing, Mack MP8, 455 HP, Eaton 13 spd trans, safetied, $36,900. Norm 204-761-7797 Brandon MB

2015 KENWORTH W900B, 475,215 kms, MX 500, 18 spd., 46 rears, RER 4.10, lockers and more!! $139,999. Please call 306-808-0290. Located at Upper Canada Truck Sales, 833B 50th St E, Saskatoon, SK.

2012 VOLVO 730, 77” mid-roof, Volvo 2016 KENWORTH T680: 451,360 kms, D13 500 HP, 13 speed trans., $39,900. 500 HP, 18 spd., 46 rears, RER 3.91, lockers and more!! $119,999. Please call 204-761-7797, Brandon, MB. 306-808-0290. Located at Upper Canada Truck Sales, 833B 50th St. E, Saskatoon, SK. KENWORTHS: 2008, 2007 T800 500 Cat 18 spd., 46 diff. lockers; 2009 T660, new pre-emission, 525 ISX, new 18 spd. and clutch, 46 diff., lockers; 2008 T800 daycab, 500 Cat, 18 spd., lockers, new clutch and trans; 2014 Western Star 4900, 46 diff. Detroit, 18 spd., 4-way locks; 2008 Freightliner Cascadia, daycab, Detroit 515, 18 spd., lockers; 2007 IH 9900i, 525 ISX, 18 spd, 3-way lockers; 2007 IH 9200 daycab, 450 ISX, 13 spd; 1996 T800, Cat, 13 spd., rebuilt trans., diffs and injectors; 2013 VOLVO 670, 61” hi-rise, Volvo 2006 Pete 379, daycab, 500 Cat, 18 spd., D13 500 HP, 13 speed trans., $59,900. lockers, new rebuilt eng., new clutch; 2005 204-761-7797, Brandon, MB. Mack CH613, 18 spd., lockers, wet kit, 450,000 kms; 2- 1996 FLD 120 Freightliners, 425 Cat, 430 Detroit, lockers. Ron Brown Implements, Delisle, SK., 306-493-9393. DL 905231. www.rbisk.ca

2013 VOLVO HEAVY Spec, D16, 550 HP, 46 rears, 4-way locks, 1 owner, 250K, like new, $85,900. 780-206-1234 Barrhead, AB SEMI TRUCKS: Global Auction Marketplace July Sale is selling the following 2 semis: MJ44- 2005 Volvo 630, VNL64T VED 12 465 HP eng., 11-22.5 tires, 13 spd. trans., 1,615,976 kms; MJ45 - 2006 Volvo 630 VNL64T, VED 12 465 HP eng., 11-22.5 tires, 13 spd. trans., 1,609,722 kms. July 26, 2017. Starting at 9:00 AM. Online Only with a Live Auctioneer. PL 318200 www.bodnarusauctioneering.com to bid.

REPOSSESSED 2006 INT. 9900, 435 HP, long block rebuilt motor w/paperwork, 18 spd. Saskatoon bailiffservices@sasktel.net WANTED: MACK COMPLETE or parts 1985-1990 R-688; 1990-1999 RD-688 and 427-454 engine. Selling: Camelback susp., 4:42 diffs, 15 spd. Eaton, 350 HP engine. 306-960-3000, Borden, SK.

2005 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, tri-drive, Series 60 Detroit, 515 HP, 18 spd, triple diff. lock, air ride suspension, 20,000 lb. front axle, 282” wheel base, 20’ bed w/5’ beaver tail. 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB. 2009 IH PROSTAR, 500 HP Cummins, 18 spd, 46,000 rears, 4-way locks, 485,000 kms $41,000. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB 2010 INTERNATIONAL PROSTAR, 500/550 Cummins eng., full delete, safety done in June, new Michelin’s all around, all maintenance records available, 1,880,000 kms.

Possibility of job to go with the truck! $50,000. Call 306-229-5626, Kinistino, SK. 2005 TO 2007 Western Star 4900’s, Cat C15 18 spd., 46’s w/full lockers low kms.

Call for pricing! Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK.

2006 KENWORTH W900, 565 Cummins, 18 spd., 46,000 rears, double highrise bunk, $38,000. 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB. 2006 PETERBILT 379, short hood, Cat 18 spd. trans., good condition, offers. Call 2011 IHC PROSTAR, daycab, 515 HP 204-870-2050, Portage La Prairie, MB. Cummins, 18 spd. trans., 46 rears, full lock, hi-low pressure wet kit, c/w 2002 LodeKing alum. B-train, spring ride, 685,000 kms, good to go, $68,500. Financing avail.

306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK. 2013 MACK CHU613, auto. trans., heavy rear end, 505 HP, c/w 2015 Etnyre Black Hawk equipment trailer, 10’W, tridem lift axles, alum. wheels, pullouts. Great for Farm Dealership. Sell as unit or separately.

Call 780-720-4304, Willingdon, AB.

2007 KENWORTH, pre-emission. 475ISX, 18 spd., 390 rears, EGR delete, wet kit., 1.7 on truck (rebuilt at 1.2) Wabasto, good on fuel. Professionally detailed, $67,500.

Call Shane 306-530-5131, Weyburn, SK.

2014 IHC Prostar+,

2014 Volvo 730, D13 500, I Shift Trans, 13,200 front, 46,000 Rear, Pusher axle (Customer will remove). TNE Pump, 841,000 KM. Asking $90,000

DD13 450 h.p., DT12 Trans, Cab, Heater, 590,000-740,000 kms, Mid Roof Sleeper,

(9) Cascadias

Starting at $72,000

2013 Volvo 630 D16 550 h.p.

18 spd, 46,000 rears Full lockers, Mid roof sleeper 476,000 km’s

2013 Freightliner Coronado DD15 515 h.p., 18 spd 12&40’s, 842,000 km Asking $79,900

2012 Western Star 4900 DD15 560 h.p., 18 spd 46,000 rears, 698,000 kms Asking $79,000

N13 Navistar 475 h.p. 13 spd Fuller, 12&40’s, Double bunk, 264,035 km’s

2005 WESTERN STAR Low Max, Detroit 515, 18 spd., 40 rears, 1.2M kms, good 11x22.5 tires. 306-634-9324, Estevan, SK.

2013 MACK RAWHIDE, 505 HP, MP8, 12 spd. AutoShift, 70" bunk, factory fridge, 244" WB, 46 rears, 24.5 rubber, PTO (never used), 4-way lockers, Herd bumper (optional), ext. warranty 805,000 kms/Feb. 2018, 617,000 kms. 306-718-7722, Southey, SK. SANDBLASTING AND PAINTING of heavy trucks, trailers and equipment. Please call for details. Can-Am Truck Export Ltd., 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK.

2013 Volvo 780 D13 500 h.p.

I shift Transmission, 12&40’s, Double sleeper, New tires.

TRU North powertrain warranty can be applied to most used units.

All Units inspected and serviced.

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

23

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

COVER-ALL 40x60’ TRUSS arch shelter, dismantled. Offers. Phone 306-563-6022, RECLAMATION CONTRACTORS: Bigham Canora, SK. 3 and 4 leg mechanical trip 3 pt. hitch Paratills in stock; parts for Bigham and Tye Paratills. Call Kelloughs: 1-888-500-2646.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: TAKE the opportunity to gain a profit margin REPOSSESSED 2012 Pro-Star INT, 475 HP, from 7-10% on the growing Canadian Max Force eng., 18 spd., lockers, all new housing market. Construction company rubber, 134,000 kms., like new! Saskatoon, with residential & commercial experience is SK. Contact bailiffservices@sasktel.net. expanding business to other cities. Email us at: yourinvestment1015@gmail.com QUALIFIED BUYER LOOKING to purchase a profitable business in AB, BC. or SK. All types and value considered. Reply in confidence to: shanedcunningham@gmail.com

NEW DOLLAR STORE concept! Different from Dollarama and Dollar Tree. Info. CAT 312B BACKHOE, starts and operates email: mthefranchisegroup@mail.com well. All glass and drive sprockets good, extra bucket thumb, 18,000+ on hr meter, $40,000. Bill 780-482-5273 Edmonton, AB.

2016 DODGE 3500, new demo bale deck unit, dually, 4x4, 6.7 Cummins, auto., c/w new Courtney Berg Hydradec bale handler & Rancher Grille Guard. Full Warranty.

DL#256740-2017, $69,995. 403-378-4331, Duchess, AB. centennial@eidnet.org 2005 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, tri-drive, Series 60 Detroit, 515 HP, 18 spd, triple diff. lock, air ride suspension, 20,000 lb. front axle, 282� wheel base, 20’ bed w/5’ beaver tail. 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB.

DEBTS, BILLS AND charge accounts too high? Need to resolve prior to spring? Call us to develop a professional mediation plan, resolution plan or restructuring plan.

Call toll free 1-888-577-2020.

FARM/CORPORATE PROJECTS. Call A.L. Management Group for all your borrowing and lease requirements. 306-790-2020, Regina, 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.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and nearnew 2014-2015 Crosstrek XVs. Save up to $5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

W ATRO US M AINLINE

M ED IUM D UTY TR UC K S

2009 GM C C8500 TAND EM GR AIN TR U CK Is u zu Die s e l300 HP Allis o n Tran s m is s io n 1 4 +4 0 Axle s Ru b b e rBlo ck Re ar Su s pe n s io n ,Alu m w he e ls A-C-T PW PL PM Airrid e s e at. CIM 20’ Bo x an d ho is t w /Re m o te ho is tan d e n d g ate . 1 2R22.5 Fro n tan d 1 1 R22.5 Re arTire s ,Re d Cab & Re d Bo x,1 9,950km ,s tk#M 734 6A $95,395

1975 CAT 613 Earth Mover, self-loading, dugout, land levelling, slough drainage, good cond., $24,500 OBO. 780-719-1675, Beaumont, AB. robthi@xplornet.com EQUIPMENT BLOWOUT! Cat D2-5U w/loader, $3900; Cat D2-5U w/PTO, $2900; Cat D2-5U w/Hyster winch, $2900; Cat D2 J Series w/dozer, $2900. All four units w/attachments, $11,900; 3 Cat D4-7U w/dozers, all for $11,900; IH TD6 w/dozer and equip. trailer, $5900; IH TD9 92 Series w/loader, $5900; IH 175-C crawler w/loader, $6900; A/C HD6 loader w/blade, $6900; A/C HD6 crawler dozer, $5900; 2 Cat 955K crawler loaders, $6900 each; Cat D7-3T hyd. dozer and rake, $8900; IH TD-15 crawler w/dozer, $6900; 2 MF crawler loaders, $7900 for both; Cat D8H Hi-Horse, hyd. setup for scraper, $12,900; 2 Cat 463 cable scrapers, $21,900 for both 3 Ditch Witch trenchers, $17,900 for all; Volvo L-320 loader, $19,900; GD 750 air compressor, $5900; Vermeer DX711 directional drill, $5900; IH 574 tractor loader, rear 3PTH blade, $5700; Work ready graders: JD, Champion, Galion, starting at $8900; 10 cranes and draglines; 2 JCB and Pettibone telescopic forklifts; 2 Case 1085-C rubber tire excavators, $12,900; JD 190E excavator, $19,900; New and used culverts, many types and sizes; Skidsteer QA post pounder, new over $11,000, our low price $4900; Hundreds of attachments and useable pieces of equipment not listed.

Central Canada’s largest wreckers of used construction equip. New and used parts for most models of heavy equip. Cambrian Equipment Sales Ltd. Call 204-667-2867 or fax 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

LEARN TO COMBINE HEMP and get paid!

Wanted: Custom Combining, 75 acres of organic hemp. Grain truck provided. Help young farmers succeed and get paid well!

Please call 780-996-6571, Preeceville, SK. chad@thexyhempcorporation.com W I L L D O C U S TO M H A R V E S T I N G Equipped w/Case combines, IHC trucks, 26’ SCHULTE 5026 BATWING mower, flex, straight and PU headers. Professional double blades, exc. shape, pics. available operation w/insurance. 204-391-5491 or Reduced, $19,000. 1-866-402-4031.

204-371-9435, St. Pierre, MB. SKIDSTEER ATTACHMENTS: Buckets, rock buckets, grapples, weld-on plates, hyd. augers, brush cutters and more large stock.

CUSTOM SILAGING with Claas Chopper Top quality equipment, quality welding and all support equipment. 306-527-2228 and sales. Call Darcy at 306-731-3009, 306-731-8195, Craven, SK. Regina, SK., or 250-878-3382 Melita, MB.

COMBINED POWER AND REACH visit farmzilla.com for over 35,000 ag-only listings. follow us on twitter and facebook!

201 8 K ENW O R TH T4 4 0 TAND EM GR AIN TR U CK Paccar370HP PX -9 Allis o n Au to 1 4 +20 Axle s w /Re arAirSu s p. AirRid e Cab ,Fu lly lo ad e d ,Alu m W he e ls ,Can cad e 20’x 8-1 ⠄2’ x 65� G rain Bo x w /M iche ls Re m o te Ho is t,Tarp an d En d g ate Stk# M 7323 $1 99,995

EQUIPMENT TOWING/ HAULING. Reasonable rates. Contact G H Wells Services and Trucking, 306-741-9059, Morse, SK. HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS 10 to 25 LONG LAKE TRUCKING, two units, custom yds., exc. cond.; Loader and scraper tires, hay hauling. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. custom conversions available. Looking for Cat cable scrapers. Quick Drain Sales Ltd., 306-231-7318, 306-682-4520 Muenster SK CUSTOM SWATHING CANOLA. Have 2 JD ATTACHMENTS PARTS COMPONENTS 35’ SP swathers w/GPS for hire. Regina, for construction equipment. Attachments

W ATRO US M AINLINE SK. area. Ph 306-789-3281, 306-535-2659 for dozers, excavators and wheel loaders.

M O TO R PRO D UCTS LTD. LAND CLEARING. Rock picking and dig- Used, Re-built, Surplus, and New equipH IG H W AY #2 EA ST – W ATRO US,SK

306-946-3336 1-800-667-0490 w w w .w atrousm ainline.com DL#907173

2008 IH 7600 tandem 24’ van body, power tailgate, 10 speed ISX; 2007 Freightliner auto. trans., 22’ van, reefer power tailgate.

Ron Brown Imp. 306-493-9393, Delisle, SK. DL #905231 www.rbisk.ca CAN-AM TRUCK EXPORT LTD., Delisle, SK. 1-800-938-3323. 2006 Western Star C15 Cat, 18-46, 36� flat-top, low kms, new safety, $50,000; 1998 Timpte convertible grain trailer, 48’, tandem, air ride, $20,000; 2009 Western Star CC 60 Detroit, 18 fronts, 46 rears, 4-way locks, 460,000 kms, $60,000; 2007 IHC 4400, DT466, 6 spd., air ride, w/24’ van, 325,000 kms, $16,000; 400 KW to 800 KW gensets, low hrs; 2002 Pete 320, 3126 Cat, auto w/side load garbage unit, $30,000; 2008 Kenworth 800 daycab, C15 Cat, 18 spd., 46 rears, 4-way locks, 700,000 kms, $68,000; 2003 Freightliner Columbia, Detroit 60 Series, 13 spd., 40 rears, $23,000; Gensets also available. Financing available OAC. www.can-amtruck.com DL #910420.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF new and near new 2014-2015 Crosstrek XVs. Save up to $5000. Come in quickly!! 1-877-373-2662. www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

parts and major components. Call ging, stone piles, brushing, fencing, demo- ment Western Heavy Equipment 306-981-3475, lition. 306-291-9658, Vanscoy, SK. Prince Albert, SK. NEUFELD ENT. CORRAL CLEANING, payloader, Bobcat with rubber tracks and EXCAVATOR BUCKETS, various shapes 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 and sizes for different excavators. Call 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. 306-220-5013, 306-467-5013, Hague, SK. MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. CAT D6H XL Series II crawler dozer, multi Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: shank ripper, sound suppressed cab, new undercarriage, extensive work order. www.maverickconstruction.ca 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB. SCRAP AND METAL Removal- Old machinery and equipment taking up space? Call CAT D8H 46A Series, never had a dozer, River City Transport to have it removed. It low hrs. Ph 204-667-2867, Winnipeg, MB. may even be worth some cash. Please call 306-382-5038, Saskatoon, SK. Email: 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 . rivercitytransport2016@gmail.com 780-755-2295, Edgerton, AB. BRUSH MULCHING. The fast, effective way to clear land. Four season service, SKIDSTEER LOADERS: 2008 Case 440, competitive rates, 275 HP unit, also avail. S e r i e s 3 , $ 2 4 , 5 0 0 ; 2 0 0 6 C a s e 4 4 0 , trackhoe with thumb, multiple bucket at- $ 2 2 , 5 0 0 ; 2 0 0 7 C a s e 4 2 0 , $ 2 0 , 5 0 0 . tachments. Bury rock and brush piles and 204-794-5979, Springfield, MB. fence line clearing. Borysiuk Contracting Inc., www.bcisk.ca Prince Albert, SK., 2009 CASE 440CT skid steer loader, w/tracks, 1954 hours. $7500 spent in last 306-960-3804. year on new tracks, new drive sprockets, REGULATION DUGOUTS: 120x60x14’, new idlers, and some new rollers. Very $2000; 160x60x14’, $2950; 180x60x14’, good condition, $31,000 OBO. Call Neil at $3450; 200x60x14’, $3950; Larger sizes 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. available. Travel incl. in Sask. Gov’t grants available. 306-222-8054, Saskatoon, SK. 1994 VOLVO 190 wheel loader, good cond., $35,000. 780-983-0936, Clyde, AB.

ROUGH LUMBER: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 1� boards, windbreak slabs, 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, all in stock. Custom sizes and log siding on order. Call V&R Sawing 306-232-5488, Rosthern, SK.

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. CAT 980C LOG grapple fork, bucket, new tires; Case 2870, Degelman dozer 4x4; LANDMASTER DOZER: Professionally 306-304-1959, Goodsoil, SK. Engineered & Manufactured. Lease to own.

Zero down. Semi-annual payments. Lease 2004 CAT D6N dozer with 6-way blade term up to 72 months. Call for details and and ripper, $68,750. Call 204-871-0925, pricing. Sask - Neil 306-231-8300 or Alta.

MacGregor, MB. Gord, 780-913-7353. landmaster.ca

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.

CAT 463 PULL SCRAPER, hyd. machine, 21 yard capacity, very nice shape, $50,000.

1974 CAT D7F, 14’ angle dozer, 26� pads, OBO. 204-669-9626, Winnipeg, MB. 3306 eng., 60% UC, vg cond., $38,000 KELLO DISC BLADES and bearings: 22� to OBO. 204-467-2109, Stonewall, MB. 42� notched. Parts: oilbath and greaseable 2000 JD 624H Loader, 3 yard, 20.5 tires, bearings to service all makes of heavy conone owner, good condition, $32,500. struction discs. Call: 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com 403-291-1010, Calgary, AB.

ZI P P ERLO CK Buildin g Com p a n y (2005) In c.

U RGEN T O rde r N O W f or 2017 Cons tru c tion 3 h/>d3/E3,KhZ^3dK3>4^d343>/& d/D

• H igh P ro file • B ig O verh ea d Do o rs • Eq uip m en t • Gra in • F ertilizer • P o ta to es • S h o p s

USED, REBUILT or NEW engines. Specializing in Cummins, have all makes, large inventory of parts, re-powering is our specialty. 1-877-557-3797, Ponoka, AB. GREAT PRICES ON new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check: www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. 204-532-2187, Russell, MB. 290 CUMMINS, 350 Detroit, 671 Detroit, Series 60 cores. 306-539-4642, Regina, SK 3406B, N14, SERIES 60, running engines and parts. Call Yellowhead Traders, 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK. WANTED DIESEL CORES: ISX and N14 Cummins, C15 Cats, Detroits Ddec 3, 4, DD15. Can-Am Truck 1-800-938-3323.

DIESEL ENGINES, OVERHAUL kits and parts for most makes. Cat, CIH, Cummins, Detroit, Mack. M&M Equipment Ltd., Parts and Service phone: 306-543-8377, fax: 306-543-2111, Regina, SK.

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

EA R L Y

R OR D E

2006 KOMATSU WA-320-5 wheel loader, QA bucket and forks, $55,500; 1989 D6H Cat LGP crawler dozer, direct drive, 90% undercarriage, $39,500; Robert Harris, 204-642-9959, 204-470-5493, Gimli, MB. ROAD GRADERS CONVERTED to pull Pics/info. at robertharrisequipment.com behind large 4 WD tractors, 14’ and 16’ blade widths avail. 306-682-3367, CWK 2012 KOMATSU WA380-6 wheel loader, hyd. QA, AC, ride control emergency steerEnt. Humboldt, SK. www.cwenterprises.ca ing, AutoLube, 23.5x25 tires, 3135 hrs., $137,500; 2008 JD 850J WLT crawler dozer, c/w ROP’S, 12’ 6-way blade, SBG pads, 8700 hrs, $93,750. Call 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

Au tho rized In d ep en d en tBu ild er Pre Engineered Structural SteelBuildings

1-888-6 92-5515 D errick - Cell

306 -6 31-8550 w w w .z ip p e rloc k .c om D ro p b y a n d s e e us a t

AG IN M OTION July 18 th - 20th

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ #1 G R AD E 26 G AUG E G ALVALUM E $ $ $ 89¢/s q. ft. $ $ #1 G R AD E 29 G AUG E G ALVALUM E $ $ 75¢/s q. ft. $ $ $ $ B-G R AD E 29 G AUG E C OLOR ED $ $ 75¢/s q.ft. $ $ $ B-G R AD E 29 G AUG E G ALVAN IZED $ $ $ 69¢/s q. ft. $ $ M ULTIC OLOUR ED M ILLEN D S $ $ 59¢/s q. ft. $ $ $ B-G R AD E 30 G AUG E G ALVAN IZED $ $ $ 49¢/s q. ft. $ $ $ $ IN S T O C K! $ $ $ $ F o u illa rd S teel $ $ S u p p lies L td . $ $ S t. La za re, M a n . $ $ 1- 8 00- 5 10- 3303 $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

P RICED TO CLEAR!!!

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=DNV%XLOGLQJ FRP AFAB INDUSTRIES POST frame buildings.

For the customer that prefers quality.

1-888-816-AFAB (2322), Rocanville, SK. WOOD POST BUILDING packages or built on site. For early booking call 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: www.warmanhomecentre.com

INSULATED FARM SHOP packages or built on site, for early booking call SUMMER SPECIAL: All aviation, commer- 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: cial and farm, post & stud frame buildings www.warmanhomecentre.com on sale! Standard and custom sizes available. Door options include bi-fold, overhead and sliders. Book early to receive CANADA’S AG-ONLY free delivery!! Call 306-220-2749, Hague, LISTINGS GIANT SK., www.newtechconstruction.ca 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.

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.

1 S TEEL BUILD IN G S

1- 8 77- 5 2 5 - 2 002

w w w .pio n eero n es teel.co m

W E H AVE A B UILDING T O S UIT A LM O S T A NY NEED! CA LL US W IT H YO URS !

FARM BUILDINGS S TR AIGHT W ALL 40’ X 60’ X 16’ Rig id fra m e bu ild in g a va ila ble for s m a ll reta il ou tlets to la rg e in d u s tria l fa cilities . This s ize for on ly $32,518.

Westrum Lumber

www.westrumlumber.com

1-888-663-9663

ALP INE 32 ’ X 5 0’ X 18 ’ In clu d es fra m ed op en in g for 14x14 overhea d & 4’x7’, s ervice d oor, excellen t s hop or s tora g e bu ild in g , com es w ith fou n d a tion d ra w in g s & m a n u a ls , d elivered to m os ta rea s . O n ly $15,500.

CALL TO D AY AN D AVO ID STEEL PRICE IN CREASES! ED LIMITTORY Give one of our dealers a call to find out more about our “JTL FORCE 360� smooth wall bins.

NVEN

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ALBERTA s 'AUGE 3TEEL (Industry Leading) s 3TRONGEST 0OSTS !VAILABLE s #OLOURS )N 3TOCK 9#44#06 ;

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Central Alberta Precision Seeding - Ponoka, Alberta ................. 403-505-9524 mark@precisionseeding.ca AAA Ag Ventures - Mallaig, Albert................................................. 780-645-1688 bazil_phil@yahoo.com MJ Enterprises - Daysland, Alberta / Hay Lakes, Alberta .............. 780-608-4514 matthewjenterprises@gmail.com Rocking Horse Group - Strathmore, Alberta ................................. 403-934-1222 steve@rockinghorseinc.com

SASKATCHEWAN Jamal Contracting Inc. - Swift Current, Sask. ........... Company# 306-773-0400 jamal@t2.net................................................................................... 306-741-1995 Kramer Trailer Sales - North Battleford ....................................... 306-445-5000 Sheldon@kramertrailersales.com Valley Side Sales Inc. - Chamberlain Sask................................... 306-638-2131 brice@valleysidesales.ca

MANITOBA

WWW 0RAIRIE0OST&RAME CA DIAMOND CANVAS SHELTERS, sizes ranging from 15’ wide to 120’ wide, any length. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com 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. ARM RIVER POLE BUILDINGS, 40’x60’ to 80’x300’, Sask. only. Call 306-731-2066, Lumsden, SK., metalarc@live.ca STRAIGHT WALL BUILDING packages or built on site. For early booking call 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: www.warmanhomecentre.com

Redfern Farm Service - Brandon, Manitoba (main office)............ 204-725-8580 dredfern@redferns.ca Killarney Farm Supply - Killarney, Manitoba................................ 204-523-4888 joh123@mts.net

UNITED STATES Farmers Union Oil Company - Willow City, North Dakota ........... 701-266-4371 wcsuoil@ytma.com North Central Grain - Rolla, North Dakota .................................... 701-477-5612 rollacop@utma.com Mack’s Farm and RV - Harvey, North Dakota ............................... 701-324-4627 Macks@gondtc.com Bruhn Farm Service - Blaisdell, North Dakota.............................. 701-822-2799 frogs@srt.com Kessel Construction LLC - Chinook, Montana .............................. 406-357-2475

)&"% 0''*$& t 1-306-823-4888 "-#&35" t Neilburg, Saskatchewan 1-780-872-4943 ."/*50#" t Visit our website www.jtlindustries.ca 1-204-573-3204

sales@jtlindustries.ca

24

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

4- 146 WESTEEL bins, hoppers, skids, 2300 bu., $5500 ea; 2- 146 Westeel bins, hoppers, skids, aeration fans, $6500 ea.

780-739-8084, 780-554-4736 Leduc, AB.

CUSTOM BUILT HOPPER BOTTOMS for all bins, large and small. Magnum Fabricating, 306-662-2198, Maple Creek, SK. www.magnumfabricating.com

BOOK NOW, TAKE DELIVERY, DON’T PAY UNTIL NOVEMBER, 2017. Top quality MERIDIAN bins. Price includes: skid, ladders to ground, manhole, set-up and delivery within set radius. Meridian TIM’S CUSTOM BIN MOVING and Haul- Hopper Combo S P E C I A L : 5000 bu., ing Inc. Up to 22’ diameter. 204-362-7103 $14,400. We manufacture superior quality binmover50@gmail.com 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 & models of bins. Leasing available. Hoffart Services Inc, 306-957-2033, Odessa, 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

BIN MOVING, all sizes up to 19’ diameter, w/wo floors; Also move liquid fert. tanks.

CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types 306-629-3324, 306-741-9059, Morse, SK. up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount.

Accurate estimates. Sheldon’s Hauling, 3- 3300 BU. WESTEEL ROSCO steel bins, no hoppers, mounted on cement pads. For 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK. info. call 306-259-4430, Young, SK. BINS OR SALE: 7 Westeel bins: 1250 bu., Download the 1$/bu.; 1 Twister bin 1650 bu., w/ladder, POLY GRAIN BINS, 40 to 150 bu. for grain $1.50/bu. 306-422-5585, St. Louis, SK. free app today. cleaning, feed, fertilizer and left over treated seed. 306-258-4422, Vonda, SK. NEW, NEVER ASSEMBLED Westor 1808, 8 0 % o f n ew, w i t h f r e e s t e e l f l o o r. www.buffervalley.com 780-221-3980, Leduc, AB. SUPERIOR HOPPER BINS: Concrete mount, steel floor mount hopper bins all sizes; 21’ 8000 bu., triple skids, set up $20,400; 24’ 10,000 bu. triple skids, set up $26,900; 18’ 5000 bu. double skids, $13,350. Freight extra on all bins. Call M i d d l e L a ke S t e e l , 3 0 6 - 3 6 7 - 4 3 0 6 , 306-367-2408. www.middlelakesteel.com • Fast and convenient concrete pad • Engineered for hoppers with NO skids FOR ALL YOUR grain storage, hopper cone and steel floor requirements contact: • Cost effective anywhere in Western Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin, SK. Toll Canada free: 1-888-304-2837.

PRECAST HOPPER BIN PADS

GRAIN BIN INSTALLATION. Large diame- BIN MOVERS. Lil Truck Hauling Ltd. 2016. ter bin setup, concrete, repairs. Quadra Good rates. Service all of Sask. For more info or estimates call Nolan 306-845-9868.

Development Corp., 1-800-249-2708.

12 USED STEEL BIN SKIDS for 18’ dia. WESTEEL BINS: 2- 1750 and 2- 2000 bu. b i n s , i n g o o d c o n d . L o r e b u r n , S K . with steel floors, can be easily moved. Call 306-771-2765, Balgonie, SK. 306-644-0011 mgr@loreburnfarming.com

DARMANI Direct

Didsbury, AB

403-415-5502 Altamixconcrete.com

HOPPER Bottom or FLAT bottom

WANTED

BIN SPECIALS ON NOW

LARGE USED HARVESTORE SILOS.

Lease NOW with NO deposit NO payments until 2018

We are prepared to dismantle and move silos.

Email: ventesilo@cgocable.ca For more info call

819-474-6989

Up to 17,000 Bushel

Up to 31,000 Bushel

20’ TO 53’ CONTAINERS. New, used and modified. Available Winnipeg, MB; Regina and Saskatoon, SK. www.g-airservices.ca 306-933-0436.

2015 BRANDT 13110HP, electric winch, light kit, remote swing, anti-snag spout with full-bin indicator, exc. cond., $24,500; 2015 Batco 1585, 25HP elec. Honda moSHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’- tor w/mover kit, like new cond., $24,500.

53’, delivery/ rental/ storage available. For Call 306-472-7704, Woodrow, SK. inventory and prices call: 306-262-2899, AUGERS: NEW and USED: Wheatheart, Saskatoon, SK. www.thecontainerguy.ca Westfield, Westeel augers; Auger SP kits; Batco conveyors; Wheatheart post pounders. Good prices, leasing available. Call 1-866-746-2666.

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD Aeration Sales and Service. R.J. Electric, Avonlea, SK. Call 306-868-2199 or cell 306-868-7738.

SUKUP 15 HP aeration fan, comes with cart transition air sock, used very little, reasonable. Call 306-595-2180, Pelly, SK.

STORE KING 9’ BAGGER w/conveyor, 6 bags, ready to go, $16,000. 780-221-3980, Leduc, AB. 2016 ARC ALLOY BX6 grain bagger w/Arc Alloy H-2 hopper and Arc Alloy C-2 conveyor, 6 Up North 250’x10’ grain bags, Tridekon Grain Boss GB13 extractor.

B r a n d n e w, n e v e r u s e d , $ 9 4 , 0 0 0 .

306-773-8484 or 306-741-9309, Swift Current, SK. bk.stolhandske@sasktel.net

MERIDIAN AUGERS IN STOCK: swings, truck loading, Meridian SP movers. Call Hoffart Services Inc., Odessa, SK., 306-957-2033.

2008 WESTFIELD 10x61 swing auger, $8500; 2008 Brandt 13x70HP, swing auger w/hyd. mover, $13,000; 2012 Sakundiak 8x39 w/Haas mover, excellent, 30HP KohKEHO/ GRAIN GUARD/ OPI STORMAX. ler, $11,000. 780-679-7795, Camrose, AB. For sales and service east central SK. and MB., call Gerald Shymko, Calder, SK., PRICE TO CLEAR: Loaded 2016 HHD8-46 TL10-39; SLMD 12-72 and SLMD 12-95.

306-742-4445 or toll free 1-888-674-5346.

Used Augers: 2012 SLMD 12-72 w/winch and swing mover; Brandt 10x60 S/A: Wheatheart 8x51’ c/w mover. Also dealer BATCO 15x85, 35 HP, like new condition, for Convey-All Conveyors. Leasing avail! $24,000; 15x15 Batco, 8 HP transfer con- Call Dale at Mainway Farm Equipment, veyor c/w mover, like new cond., $6000. 306-567-3285, 306-567-7299, Davidson, SK. www.mainwayfarmeguipment.ca 306-677-2598, Hodgeville, SK. CONVEY-ALL 10x45 CONVEYOR, 13HP RM45 MERIDIAN, $34,500; RM55 MeHonda engine, $8500. Call 780-679-7795, ridian, $36,500. 306-648-3622, GravelCamrose, AB. bourg, SK. BUILD YOUR OWN conveyors, 6”, 7”, 8” and 10” end units available; Transfer con- MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS: 10x39 pkg, veyors and bag conveyors or will custom $16,500 installed; 10x46 pkg., $17,500 inbuild. Call for prices. Master Industries stalled; and 8x53 pkg., $16,375. Brian Inc. www.masterindustries.ca Phone 204-724-6197, Souris, MB. 1-866-567-3101, Loreburn, SK. CONTROL SWING AUGER BATCO CONVEYORS, new and used, REMOTEtrailer chute openers, endgate grain augers and SP kits. Delivery and movers, and hoist systems, wireless full bin alarms, leasing available. 1-866-746-2666. swing belt movers, wireless TractorCams, 2014 BATCO 15x120 under bin conveyor motorized utility carts. All shipped directly 30HP, 3 phase 600V motor, like new cond, to you. Safety, convenience, reliability.

Kramble Industries at 306-933-2655, $18,000. 306-472-7704, Woodrow, SK. Saskatoon, SK. or www.kramble.net

*(5(+(»: .9(05 :;69(., :7,*0(30:;: CANADIAN TARPAULIN MANUFACTURERS LTD.

1-888-226-8277

GRAIN BAGS

· Protect your valuable commodities with industry leading grain bags by Ipesa Silo. · Don’t be fooled by lesser quality grain bags. · 9.4 mil – 10 mil thickness/5 layer blown film.

GRAIN PILE COVERS

· All covers feature silver/black material to reflect heat and sunlight, vent opening allows moisture to escape, reinforced brass eyelet tie-downs every 3’ to eliminate wind whipping.

SEE WEBSITE FOR MORE DETAILS

www.cantarp.com

Email: sales@cantarp.com (306) 933-2343 | Fax: (306) 931-1003

2013 DEMCO 1150 bu., never used, 900 tires, 1000 PTO, tarp, no scale. Call for pricing, 204-522-6333, Melita, MB. FOR SALE FOR PARTS: J&M 22” unload auger, tube & flighting, top section with and slider extension. 306-452-7799, MERIDIAN HARVEST AUGERS: SLMD spout SCS RAVEN 440, AutoRate controller, c/w 10-72, $12,750; SLMD 12-85, $24,500; HD Redvers, SK. Raven flow control valve, flow meter, 10-59, loaded, $19,500. Delivery available. 2003 UNVERFERTH 8200, tarp, $31,000 3-way shut-off valve, pressure spike valve, Call 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK. OBO. 306-563-8482, Estevan, SK. 60’ of Raven wiring harness. Everything needed for liquid variable rate fertilizing, asking $1000. 306-452-7799, Redvers, SK.

FOR ALL YOUR

FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT NEEDS CALL US FOR PARTS ON ALL

20’ AND 40’ SEA CONTAINERS, for sale in Calgary, AB. Phone 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335. www.magnatesteel.com

SPREADER/TENDER MAKES & MODELS

CONTAINERS FOR SALE OR RENT: All sizes. Now in stock: 53’ steel and insulated stainless steel. 306-861-1102 Radville, SK.

We manufacture. We Sell direct.

1.800.667.8800 | nuvisionind.com

YOU SAVE.

IHC 6400 54’ chisel plow, 12” spacing, new NH3, boots and openers, new hoses, new walking beam shafts, $33,000. Nipawin, SK. 306-862-7138 or 306-862-5993.

COMPLETE BIN PACKAGES AVAILABLE • 40 degree Slope • Galvanized • Rack & Pinion (28”) • STEEL SKID/Cement • HEAVIEST SKID (5 ROW)

• Steel floor/Concrete mount • Air or NON -AIR • Door unload • Full Unload systems • WIDEST DOOR

WANTED: 7x45 or 7x50 Sakundiak auger with angle iron frame and without motor.

306-549-4030, Hafford, SK. WESTFIELD MK 10x61 swing away auger HORNOI LEASING NEW and used 20’ and w/standard hopper, only used for grain, 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 good condition, $4250. Call 204-444-3183 or 204-791-0820, Oakbank, MB. 306-757-2828, Regina, SK. 20’ and 40’ SHIPPING CONTAINERS and storage trailers. Large Sask. inventory.

Phone 1-800-843-3984 or 306-781-2600.

One Quick Email Could Save You $1,000’s Get A Quote Today!

Aeration Fans Temp Monitoring Steel Floors Hopper Cones Skylift Tie Down Anchors Set up /Delivery/Financing

See Us At

AG IN MOTION July 18-20

FULL-BIN SUPER SENSOR NEVER CLIM B A BIN AGAIN Z3 ĞůŝĂďůĞ3ŚĂƌĚǁŝƌĞĚ3&ƵůůͲ ŝŶ3^ƵƉĞƌ3^ĞŶƐŽƌ ͻ3 3ϮzZ3ǁĂƌƌĂŶƚLJ M AGNETIC CAM ERA PACKAGE 3ͻ3KŶĞ3ŵĂŶ3ƉŽƐŝƚŝŽŶŝŶŐ3ŽĨ3ĂƵŐĞƌ3;ĞǀĞŶ3Ăƚ3ŶŝŐŚƚͿ HOPPER DROPPER 3ͻ3ƵŶůŽĂĚ3LJŽƵƌ3ŚŽƉƉĞƌ3ďŝŶƐ3ǁŝƚŚŽƵƚ3ĂŶLJ3ŵĞƐƐ W IRELESS M AGNETIC LED LIGHT 3ͻ3ƉŽƐŝƚŝŽŶ3 3LJŽƵƌ3ƐǁŝŶŐ3ĂƵŐĞƌ3Ăƚ3ŶŝŐŚƚ3ĨƌŽŵ3ƚŚĞ3ĐŽŵĨŽƌƚ3ŽĨ3 LJ3 ŽƵƌ3ƚƌƵĐŬ͘ S a fety & c onvenienc e a re the na m e ofthe ga m e.

Ca ll Brow n le e s Truckin g In c.

1-866-665-6677 sales@darmani.ca

306-228-297 1 o r 1-87 7 -228-5 5 98

WATCH FOR NEW WEBSITE COMING IN JULY

BEAVER CONTAINER SYSTEMS, new w w w .b ro w n le e s .ca and used sea containers, all sizes.

306-220-1278, Saskatoon and Regina, SK. WESTFIELD 7x36 AUGER, only 20 hrs. on B&S electric start motor. 204-248-2040, 9:00 PM -10:30 PM, Rathwell, MB. USED AUGERS: 2013 R10x41 Wheatheart, loaded, $9995; 2014 TL12-39, loaded, Authorized Dealer $14,995. All excellent condition.

306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK.

FOR ALL YOUR 2017 GRAIN & FERTILIZER STORAGE NEEDS CALL:

OSLER, SASK.

PH: (306) 242-7767 FAX: (306) 242-7895 VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.janzensteelbuildings.com

READY TO SHIP!!

MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS available with self-propelled mover kits and bin sweeps. Call Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin, SK. Toll free 1-888-304-2837.

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

HAVE COMBINED FORCES!

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

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT The ag-only listings service that combines the unmatched inventory and massive reach of Canada’s most trusted ag newspapers and websites.

PRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE

drive into the yard, unload your B train trailers, and be on your way

ONE OF CANADA’S LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF STORAGE PRODUCTS AGI’S INNOVATIVE DESIGN, CUSTOM MANUFACTURING PROCESS AND COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE COMBINE TO MAKE OUR BINS THE MOST COST-EFFECTIVE MEANS OF STORAGE AVAILABLE TODAY.

GRAIN/FERTILIZER SMOOTH WALL BIN STANDARD FEATURES: Designed via the Founder of The Trail Rite Bin 3684 Bushel bins In Stock Bins up to 5228 Bushels welded on both size of the plates Buy one bin that can store Liquid Fertilizer, Dry Fertilizer, Grain, Seed or even Diesel. Change what you store as your needs change Bin sizes from 3684 to 13,400 Bushels Spiral weld, smooth wall construction High Grade Urethane Coated Exterior 24” Rounded Vented Lid c/w Mechanical Opener Rack & Pinion center opening chute Complete side wall and roof ladder

Spiral Weld Pattern 3 Times Stronger

Leasing Available 401 HWY #4 SOUTH, PO BOX 879, BIGGAR, SK S0K 0M0

TOLL FREE: 1-800-746-6646 PH: 306-948-5262 FAX: 306-948-5263

www.envirotank.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

BALE SPEAR ATTACHMENTS for all loaders and skidsteers, excellent pricing.

Call now 1-866-443-7444.

2005 CIH 562 round baler, one owner, 4000 bales, $18,000 OBO. 306-563-8482, Maple Creek, SK.

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E K HD )UHH GHOLYHU\ LQ $% 6. 0E &6$ IXOO\ DXWR WR UXQ 1 *DV RU 3URSDQH SK 6$ OHDVH SD\ RDF &XVWRPHU JDV SRZHU KRRNXS ´7ZLQ LW ODWHU IRU EX KU¾

2010 BOURGAULT 750 Smart Cart, tarp, 2008 GSI 1226, 3 PH NG/LPG, 10.5 million lights, hyd. and/or PTO drive, very little BTU, batch or continuous, 3640 BPH. usage, $23,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK Portable, needs nothing, still in operation, 2011 UNVERFERTH 1015 EXTREME, $91,000. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB. used three seasons, 1000 PTO, scale, tarp, always shedded, excellent condition, $48,000 OBO. 306-264-7869, Kincaid, SK. 5RVV (TXLS /WG GRAVITY WAGONS: New 400 bu, $7,400; ODUU\ RU DOURVV#URVVHTXLS FD 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 CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT 1-866-938-8537, Portage la Prairie, MB. SELLING GRAIN LEGS, distributors, conPRINT | MOBILE | ONLINE veyors and truck scales. Also other elevators parts. 403-634-8540, Grassy Lake, AB. CUSTOM COLOR SORTING chickpeas to mustard. Cert. organic and conventional.

306-741-3177, Swift Current, SK. M14 RH FORSBERG gravity, good deck, good cond., 15 HP 3 phase inside machine, $3500 OBO. 204-744-2200, St. Leon, MB.

FEED BLOWER SYSTEMS, Sales and Service. Piping, blower and airlock repairs.

John Beukema 204-497-0029, Carman, MB CONVEYAIR GRAIN VACS, parts, accessories. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com

SEED CLEANING PLANT: Aspirator, indents, 298 Clipper air & screen machine, 2 roll grater, Forsburg gravity table, blanket machine, 7 legs, 3 hopper bins, 100 bu. holding tank. 306-873-0214, Tisdale, SK.

6 TIER VERTEC grain dryer, batch and/or continuous. 204-325-2590, Morden, MB. SUPERB GRAIN DRYERS: Grant Service Ltd. have dryers in stock at winter program pricing! SQ28D, 30 HP, quiet fan, 576 bu., single phase power, 12,000,000 BTU, only 2 in stock. Call or come see us at Ag In Motion! 306-272-4195, Foam Lake.

AERATION SYSTEM: Home built, portable, coal fired, hot water system c/w 5HP 220 volt centrifical fan. Auto elec. controls for coal stoker & water temperature, $1000 OBO. Can also be used as space heater!

Call 306-449-2412 evenings, Redvers, SK.

SAFE PORTABLE GRAIN DRYING: Multiple locations in Western Canada.

Economical, efficient, fume-free, flameless grain drying units that have the ability to dry multiple grain bins simultaneously on your own site. No operator required. Phone 1-855-573-4328. info@conleymax.com or visit: www.conleymax.com Kindersley, SK.

DRYAIR GRAIN DRYING SYSTEM. 1.2M BTU boiler on propane, mounted on trailer.

4 large heat coil radiators on wheels.

Large quantity of hose w/quick couplers.

Shedded, excellent cond., used very little.

306-873-9221 306-323-2099 Archerwill SK VERTEC 6600 GRAIN dryer, 8 tier w/factory roof, propane, new style burner, 30 HP motor, 3 phase. Fire damage on one side, very repairable. Must go! Open to reasonable offer. 204-745-8007, 204-745-3543, Elm Creek, MB. jrped@mymts.net

-

WESTERN GRAIN DRYER, mfg. of new grain dryers w/advanced control systems.

Updates for roof, tiers, auto moisture controller. Economic designed dryers avail.

1-888-288-6857, westerngraindryer.com

MF 9430, 36’, 800 hrs, mounted hyd. roller, shedded, very good, $69,000. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 1993 MF 200 30’ swather, diesel, PU reel, shedded, $12,000 OBO; 3- 3300 bu., 21600 bu. Westeel bins w/wood floors.

306-759-2651, 306-759-7745, Brownlee.

MF 5200 22’ draper header, metal teeth, moveable header, easy attach, fits 9430 machine. 780-698-2279, Westlock, AB. 8100 HESSTON 30’, double swath, PU reel, new canvases, guards and knife, field ready. 306-322-4755, Rose Valley, SK. 2002 PREMIER 2952, hi/low spd., 39’ 2013 CLAAS 3300 RC Quadrant 3x4 square MacDon 973 header, PU reels, pea auger, baler, approx. 7000 bales made, very good $45,000. 306-634-9324, Estevan, SK. cond., $110,000. Can deliver. Call anytime RETIRED: 1984 VERSATILE 400 for sale, 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. good shape. Call for more information.

JD 375 round baler, 2nd owner, always 204-757-2278, Lockport, MB. shedded, exc. cond, field ready, $4500.

2000 8860 30’ CASE/IH SP swather, low 306-274-4823, 306-274-2242, Lestock, SK. hrs., $42,000; 2002 30’ 2950 MacDon SP NH 1002 Stackliner Bale Wagon, 1 owner, swather, $40,000. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm excellent condition; 84 Vers. 24’ PT swath- Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. er, 1 owner, field ready. 306-335-2756, 2012 MF 9740, 36’, 400 hrs., very good, 306-537-3718, Lemberg, SK. $99,000. Financing available at 0% - 3.49% NEW HOLLAND 1033 Stackliner bale from 12-72 months OAC. Cam-Don Motors wagon, in working cond, 105 bales. Rose- Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. town, SK. 306-831-9979 or 306-882-3141.

HESSTON 8100 SP, 21’, DSA, 2000 hrs., Cummins eng., clean cut crop dividers, new draper bearings (rollers), new canvas, constant speed control; Premier 30’ PT, KRONE-BIG M400, 2011, 1056 hrs. with new pit man and belt, bat reel. For prices, accumulators, 30’ cutting width, shedded, call 780-889-3788, Heisler AB. $3000 in new parts included. Sold the cows, field ready, exc. shape, $200,000 2015 JD W150 435D, PU reel, fore/aft, double knife drive, hydraulic tilt, free form firm. 306-457-2935 after 6, Stoughton, SK. roller, integrated GPS, 147 engine hrs. Call JD 1209 haybine 9’, vg shape, $3500; Also 306-537-9636, Riceton, SK. 1998 Ford Windstar van, vg shape, $1200.

1989 CASE 736 36’ swather, not used in 12 780-764-2152, 780-718-0746, Hillard, AB. years. 1988 Case 730 30’, not used in 10 years. Both shedded and in vg cond., $3000 ea. 306-628-4267, Liebenthal, SK.

JD 568 BALER, mega wide plus PU, flotation tires, bale kicker, twine and netwrap, good condition, $31,000 OBO. Call Scott 403-854-0230, Hanna, AB. BUHLER 4500 BALE picker, picks 4x8 or 3x3x8 bales, always shedded, vg cond., $20,000. Call 204-773-6890, Inglis, MB. RECON 300/400. Reduce drying time by 1992 CASE/IH 8570 big square baler. 35-65%. Crush stems & move swaths to $7500 in new parts installed and many dry ground. One pass with mounted tedder other parts have been replaced in the for fastest dry down. Make quality hay dry recent past. Overhauled, field ready. Baler faster! 1-888-907-9182 www.agshield.com was used last season, worked beautifully, vg NH 14’ HAYBINE; MF 128 sq. baler; NH cond., $24,900 OBO. 226-343-1853, Alma, 1033 bale wagon; NH 268 sq. baler; NH ON. Email: dseastep@hotmail.ca c h a i n r o u n d b a l e r. 3 0 6 - 2 8 3 - 4 7 4 7 , NH BR780A and BR790 both with regular 306-220-0429, 306-291-9395, Langham. pickups, big tires, good running condition, shedded, $20,000 for 2 or $11,000 each.

780-808-4101, Frenchman Butte, SK. 1986 SERIAL IMPLEMENTS 722 SP SwathJD 535 ROUND BALERS, 1991 and 1993, er, w/U2 PU reel, 2130 hrs., $10,500; CIH $6500 each. Ph 204-207-0017, Roblin, MB. 721 PT Swather, w/MacDon PU reel, $1200. 204-638-8443, Dauphin, MB.

1-519-887-9910

Exceptional Performance and Durability

RENN Grain Bagger Tunnel Width

Model

Auger Diameter

Capacity bu/hr

Conveyor Option 30� (W) x 24’ (L)

RGB1016

10’

16�

18,000

RGB1020C

10’

20�

33,000

n/a

RGB1220

12’

20�

33,000

30� (W) x 24’ (L)

BALE SPEARS, high quality imported from Italy, 27� and 49�, free shipping, excellent pricing. Call now toll free 1-866-443-7444, Stonewall, MB. NEW HOLLAND 1003 bale wagon: 84 bale c ap a c i t y, i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e 204-428-5176, Portage la Prairie, MB.

RENN Mill Center Inc. has a corporate policy of continuous improvement and development; therefore models and speciďŹ cations are subject to change without any advance notice.

WANTED: GOOD USED MacDon 155 or JD 150 swather, 35’ single or dbl. knife drive, prefer one piece reel. Call 306-745-6140, 306-745-7530 cell, Esterhazy, SK. CASE/IH 8820 25’, diesel, triple delivery header, Roto-Shears, 2500 hrs., $15,000.

780-203-2448, Fort Sask, AB.

20' ELMERS BEAN windrower currently mounted on MacDon swather. Hardware available to convert to trailing drawbar unit. $7000. Call 204-324-0254, 204-324-0090, Letellier, MB.

WOBBLEBOXES

IH 1010/1020 ..$1,895 JD600 D/FD .....$4,495 IH 4000/5000 ..$2,250 JD 600 R/F .......$3,395 JD 1209 ...........$2,075 JD 900 Draper .$3,995 JD 200/900 Flex$1,750 MD Heavy Duty $2,450 JD 200/900 Rigid$1,750 MD Regular.....$1,875 Sold with arm & warranty!

1-800-667-4515 www.combineworld.com

HONEYBEE WS30 HEADERS complete for swathers, starting at $9980. Call 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

2012 MANDAKO SWATH ROLLER 10’, poly, axle mount, electric winch, excellent condition, $2980. Call 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2010 MASSEY FERGUSON 9430 windrower, smooth cutting, 30' head, PU reel, rear mtd. swath roller, 2 spd. trans., new canvases, 1010 hrs., vg condition, asking $68,500.

Financing available. Call 306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK.

NEW HOLLAND HW325 CAB, fits other CNH swathers, good condition. For more information call 1-800-667-4515 or visit: www.combineworld.com

2008 JD 7500 forage harvester, 216 original hrs., 4WD, Prodrive, corn header, PU header, auto greaser, shedded, new condi2006 WESTWARD SWATHER 9352i, 30' 972, tion. 204-851-0745, Elkhorn, MB. 540 drive tires, double knife drive, double draper drive, Roto-Shears, pea auger, JD NH 114 HAYBINE, 14’, good working cond; GPS wiring, full poly skid shoes, vg cond., JD 535 round baler, field ready, always $52,000 OBO. 306-621-8352, Jedburgh, SK. shedded; NH 1033 bale wagon, PTO, field 2005 MF 9220, 30’, PU reel, double swath, ready. Call 306-423-5748, Wakaw, SK. excellent cond., $44,000. 306-567-8614, JD 300 16’ hay header, fits 23, 2420, 3830, Davidson, SK. $3000; Ford Major dsl. w/loader and blade 2010 CNH WD1203 30’, 350 hours, very $5500. Call 306-304-1959, Goodsoil, SK. good condition. Call Fred 204-773-6703, Birtle, MB.

2006 MF 9420 SP, 30’, 1510 hrs., sliding &HOO

table, diesel, UII PU reel, caster wheels, +Z\ (DVW :H\EXUQ 6. good rubber, new batteries and canvases, ZZZ PUPDFKLQHV FD asking $39,500. Call 306-252-2810 or 306-567-7281, Kenaston, SK. 5(3/$&(0(17 $8*(56

1988 CI 722, 26’ DS, MacDon PU reel, Kear

shears, gauge wheels, Isuzu dsl. eng.,

overall good shape, very strong machine,

works exc. in canola (same as MF 200),

$9500 OBO. 306-697-7897, Grenfell, SK.

2011 MASSEY FERGUSON 9430, 36’ in ex 0DQXIDFWXUHG RU UHEXLOW WR 2(0 VSHFV IRU DOO cellent condition, asking $90,000 OBO. Call PDNHV PRGHOV RI FRPELQH KHDGHUV DQG 306-231-8212, Humboldt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

2010 MACDON M150 30', dual direction, hyd. tilt, header transport wheels, wide tires, 695.9/614.5 hours, $125,000. Please call us at 403-358-2840, Lacombe, AB. Luuk_VanAken@Hotmail.com

2001 MACDON 9352, 30’, double knife, 1225 hrs, JD AutoSteer ready, 972 header, 2012 JD D450 c/w 35’ header, PU reel, mtd. roller, Roto-Shears, 550 hrs., exc, $50,000 OBO. 780-768-2306, Vegreville. $84,500 OBO 306-297-7400 Shaunavon SK 2006 MF 9420 SP swather, 30', 5200 head- 2009 MACDON M150 Premier, 30', dbl knife, er, triple delivery, gauge wheels, hyd. tilt, split reel Roto-Shears, new gator canvass PU reel, Schumacher drive, Cummins 120 last year both sides, never used for silage, HP diesel, 2 speed hydro. adjustable rear c/w JD AutoSteer ready, 1100 swath hrs., axle, air/heat, new knife & guards last year, 1350 hrs, exc cond, $94,000. 780-679-7635 approx. 800 hrs, excellent shape, $51,000. ext. 780, 780-608-0397, Camrose, AB. 403-664-0735, Sibbald, AB.

+$<%,1( 52//(56 5HSODFH \RXU ZRUQ FUDFNHG UXEEHU UROOHUV ZLWK RXU ZHDU UHVLVWDQW VWHHO UROOHUV IRU GXUDELOLW\ DQG DW OHVV FRVW 0DGH WR 2(0 VSHFV IRU DOO PDNHV PRGHOV 6ROG LQ VHWV RU DV VLQJOH UROOHUV &DQ EH VHW WR FULPS FURSV PRUH RU OHVV LQWHQVHO\ DV UHTXLUHG WR JLYH D GULHU UHVXOW

2001 PRAIRIE STAR 4940 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SP with 972 header, very good condition, field ready, $35,000 OBO. 306-726-2151, Southey, SK.

RENN Mill Center Inc., RR#4 Lacombe, AB T4L 2N4 Call the factory to ďŹ nd your local dealer.

TEL:

2005 MACDON PREMIER 2940, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 972 harvest header w/Vernâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s belly-mounted hyd. swath roller, 1348 cutting hrs., 1715 eng. hrs., clean and nice shape, shedded, $57,000. 306-743-7780, Langenburg, SK.

NH HW325 SALVAGE cab, axle, engine, lots of good parts. Call 1-800-667-4515 or visit www.combineworld.com

OUTBACK AUTOGUIDE COMPLETE system with new monitor. 1-800-667-4515 or visit: www.combineworld.com

2014 MF 9740 windrower, nice cruiser, 30' header, PU reel, TopCon Guidance System, big tires, 414 hrs., very good condition, $115,000. Will take trade, and or financing.

306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK. www.marcrestmfg.com 2006 JD 4895 swather, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, c/w hay pan2015 CASE BALER RB565, under 10,000 els and hyd. roller, 525 eng. hrs., 427 bales, wide tires, $49,000. Call Steve cutting hrs, excellent shape, $60,000 OBO. Call 306-646-4505, Maryfield, SK. 2007 NH HW 325, 1098 hrs., 30' HoneyBee 780-674-8080, Cherhill, AB. single knife drive, new knife and canvases, JD 568 BALER, flotation tire, Mega PU, 2013 JD W150, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; c/w double knife & mtd. swath roller, always shedded, exc., bale kicker hyd. PU, shedded, good shape. double reel, 650/500 hrs., $130,000 OBO. $57,000. 204-734-8662, 204-734-3728, Call 780-679-7795, Camrose, AB. 306-856-4710, Conquest, SK. Swan River, MB. tgjersak@gmail.com NEW IDEA 4865 5x6, hyd. PU, rubber 2003 MACDON 9352i, 972 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; header, dual MASSEY 885 SP, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, gas, 1700 hrs, 66â&#x20AC;? mount teeth, 2300 bales, shedded, good. knife drive, PU reel, 900 hrs., $48,000. opening, pickup reel, rebuilt wobble box, 204-224-3532, 204-981-3080, Dugald, MB. 306-944-4325, 306-231-8355, Bruno, SK. new canvases and spare parts, $9500. Call HESSTON 856 AUTO 5x6 round baler, Au- 1985 VERSATILE 4700 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SP, CAHR, 1439 306-335-2777, Lemberg, SK. hrs., like new canvasses, good condition; toCycle, premium cond., 1 owner, 3078 1989 CASE 6000 SP, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 hrs., new bales, flotation tires, 1000 PTO, short crop Laurier 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; drive thru drill/ swather carrier. wobble box, vg cond., field ready, $10,500.

Offers. Call 306-338-2927, Wadena, SK. kit, $18,500. 306-747-7015 Shellbrook, SK 306-874-8032, Naicam, SK.

Canadian Made

25

403-784-3518 | www.rennmill.com

1999 HIGHLINE 700 BALE WAGON, 7 bale, very little use, $13,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. VERMEER 605M ROUND baler, monitor, kicker, new PU, good cond., field ready, $12,000 OBO. 306-335-7875, Lemberg, SK

CIH WD1203 SALVAGE, good cab, engine, hyd. parts and auto guide. Call 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

<RXU DIIRUGDEOH FKRLFH IRU TXDOLW\ &DQDGLDQ PDGH SURGXFWV

2009 MACDON M100, 1043 eng./ 798 header hrs., D50 30' header, gauge wheels, Freeform hyd. swath roller, large rear tires, $80,000. 204-247-0388, Roblin, MB.

JD 7720 TITAN II combine, shedded, 4324 hrs., field ready, $12,500; JD 580 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; PT swather, excellent condition, $1400.

306-331-7749, Fort Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle, SK.

Electric Hopper Covers For Combines Save up to

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P.O. Box 119 St. Gregor, SK., Canada S0K 3X0 Phone: (306) 366-2184 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax: (306) 366-2145 email: sales@michels.ca â&#x20AC;˘ www.michels.ca

26

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

RICHARDTON DUMP WAGONS, #1200, #700, #750; JD 3970 harvester; Balers: JD 510, $1500; JD 535, $4500; Vermeer R23 hyd. rake, $9000; NH 216, $5000; Hay conditioners, $800 and up; Gehl haybine, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $2500; JD 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; batwing mower, $6000; JD 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $10,000; JD 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $1000; JD 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $2000. 1-866-938-8537, Portage, MB.

2000 CASE/IH 2388 w/1015 header, $65,000; 2004 2388 w/2015 PU header, $115,000; 2006 2388 w/2015 PU header, $130,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 3RD LIFT KIT. Upgrade your combineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifting capacity by adding a 3rd cylinder.

Complete kit with cyl., mounts and hoses. www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

2013 CASE 8230, duals, extended auger, fine cut chopper, 750 sep. hrs., $325,000.

Take trade or financing. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 2007 CASE/IH 7010, dual wheels, w/2016 header, $170,000. Call A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2004 CIH 8010, new chopper, feeder chain, pick-up & teeth rasp bars, 2899 eng. hrs., $99,500. 306-287-7645, Watson, SK. WANTED: CIH 2188, low hrs., w/internal s t r a w c h o p p e r a n d P U h e a d e r.

306-549-4030, Hafford, SK. CIH 8010 CAB complete, in good condition, $13,800. Call 1-800-667-4515 or visit www.combineworld.com 2012 CIH 6088, 300 hrs, Pro 700 monitor, HID lights, 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3016 PU, Y&M, ACS, chopper, rocktrap, 3 spd. hydro. 204-776-2112, Boissevain, MB. hvisaac@icloud.com 2002 CASE 2388, 3600/4500 hrs., fully loaded, duals, good cond., $39,000 Cdn OBO; Int. 1480, call for info., $8500 Cdn. OBO. Delivery available. 218-779-1710.

WANTED: NH TX68 combine in good run- 2005 9660 STS, not used in 2016, all upning condition with good engine. Call dates, fully loaded monitors and moisture tester, 914 PU, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, new PU belts, 1120 780-685-2264, Worsley, AB. threshing hrs., always shedded, exc. cond.; 1991 NH TX36, w/newer Sunnybrook cyl- 1987 7721 Titan II, airfoil sieve, hyd. reinder and new feeder chain, 2770 hrs., verser, in-cab fan spd. control, new fine $25,000; NH 971 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight cut header, cut chopper, new tin on header below au$4900. 204-638-8443, Dauphin, MB. ger. 780-889-3788, Heisler AB. 2006 NH CX860, 1706 threshing hrs., 2268 1996 JD 9500, 2731 eng., 2141 sep. hrs., eng. hrs., Sunnybrook cylinder & concave, 30.5x32 fronts, 14.9x24 rear tires, 914 PU shedded, exc. cond., field ready, $119,000. w/new belts, new rad., new MAV F/C chop204-445-2382 evenings, Langruth, MB. per, airfoil seive, chaff spreaders. 930 S/C 2004 NH CX860, 2131 threshing hrs., 2660 auger header also available. Combine has eng. hrs., regular maintenance, field ready. been shedded every night, clean, exc. cond., $45,000 OBO. Ph/tx 204-734-8683, Call Larry 204-638-8384, Dauphin, MB. Swan River, MB. jhcarm@inethome.ca 2012 NH CR9090, 988/656 hrs., 523 HP, STRAW WALKER COMBINE, ideal for 355 bu. tank, factory hopper ext., c/w NH 790 CP PU, deluxe straw chopper, NH baling: 2006 JD 9660 WTS, 914 PU, duals, 2300/1550 hrs., $132,500. A.E. Chichaff spreader, HID lights, long auger, premium leather cab, Intellicruise/Opti-Fan, coine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. Y&M, factory guidance w/Intel IV/372 NAV, 620/70R42 duals, 600/65R28 floata- 2009 JD 9670, loaded, w/PU header, 1500 tion rrs, elec mirrors, shedded, field ready, hours, shedded, $151,000. 306-625-7939, exc. cond. Will consider CX8080 on trade. Kincaid, SK. 403-501-1165, 403-377-2416, Tilley, AB. 2007 JD 9760 STS, 1714 hrs., rebuilt rotor (2016), big rubber, c/w 2011 615 PU header, $125,000; Also 2011 JD 635 flex RETIRED: Gleaner L2 and Gleaner L3. header w/air reel, $30,000. 306-734-2724 Both in good shape. Call for more info. or 306-734-7401, Craik, SK. 204-757-2278, Lockport, MB. 2014 JD S680 PRWD combine, 582 hrs., GLEANER R72 & R62 SP combines for sale: 650/85R38â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s w/duals, Pro-Drives, chopper R72 has 2089 thres. hrs., Cummins motor, w/PowerCast tailboard, JD bin extension. excellent shape, recent work orders, field PowerGard Warranty until March 2019, ready, always shedded, $36,500; R62 has $239,500 USD. www.ms-diversified.com 1680 thres. hrs.,optional bigger motor & Call 320-848-2496 or 320-894-6560. drives (make it same size as the R72), very 3- 2014 JD S680 combines, 600 sep. eng. nice shape, also shedded, work orders, field full load. Premium cabs, folding grain ready, $26,500. Both c/w PU headers. hrs, tank, Power cast spreader, big rubber (front Phone 403-664-0735, Sibbald, AB. duals), Pro-Drive, cameras, 24' auger, 2000 R62, 8.3L Cummins eng., 3053 sep. Contour Master, w/wo 615 PU's. ($350,000 hrs., c/w header, 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Swathmaster PU, ap- w/o) exc. cond., $365,000. 306-587-7531, prox. $5000- new spare parts, field ready, Swift Current, SK. moffty100@sasktel.net $35,000. 306-961-8291, Prince Albert, SK. 2008 JD 9770 STS, Greenlighted, PowGLEANER S77 SALVAGE, duals, pickup ercast tailboard, shedded, high capacity and many good low hour parts still lift cylinders, 38â&#x20AC;? duals, fully loaded. Call available. Call us now! 1-800-667-4515 or 306-463-8774, Kindersley, SK. visit: www.combineworld.com JD 9870, lateral tilt feeder house, power1992 R62, only 2400 sep. hrs., very nice cast tailboard, 995 engine hrs., 615 sep. combine for its age, $22,500 Cdn OBO. Ph. hrs., near field ready, $248,000 OBO. 306-774-5877, Swift Current, SK. 218-779-1710.

1995 INTERNATIONAL 2188, 3044r/3957e hrs., chopper, Kirby spreader, 1015 header, Rake-Up PU, hopper extension, new parts ($2000), long auger, c/w 1020 flex header, new knife and reel bushings, header mover, rubber mint, well maintained, retired, $42,500 OBO. Call 306-252-2810 2004 JOHN DEERE 9760, topper, $18,000 or 306-567-7281, Kenaston, SK. work order, $69,000. Near Waskatenau, 1997 2188 with 1015 PU header, 4200 AB. Call 780-307-1516 or 780-467-9912. eng./3100 sep. hrs., yearly inspection, nice shape, 1999 1020 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, all for $45,000. JD FINAL DRIVES: Used and rebuilt for 9400-9610, CTS & STS. Sold w/warranty.

Call Frank 306-394-7000, Coderre, SK. 1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com 2010 CNH 7120, 830 hrs; 2011 CNH 2142 h e a d e r, 2 5 0 0 a c r e s . C a l l F r e d 2007 JD 9660 WTS, 1100 sep hrs., 615 PU, new rub bars, shedded, very good cond.

204-773-6703, Birtle, MB. 780-877-2339, 780-877-2326, Edberg, AB. 2003 CIH 2388 AFX w/2015 header, field ready, very well maintained, long auger, 1990 JD 9500 SP combine, 4770 eng./3582 hopper topper, chopper, Pro600 with Y&M, sep. hrs., c/w 912 PU header and 930 rigid 2 6 2 r e c e i v e r, s h e d d e d , $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 . header, 3 year old UII PU reel and Bergen 306-869-7834, Ceylon, SK. transport, very good cond, always shedded, $38,000. 403-664-1006, Oyen, AB. 1994 1688 CIH, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; cutting header, PU reel, PU guards, PU header w/transport. 2005 JD 9660 STS, 615 PU, duals, ConCall Neil Mohan 306-574-4208, Plato, SK tour-Master, shedded, 2220 sep. hrs., serand Greenlighted, vg cond. $87,500 2002 CASE/IH 2388 axial flow, 2160 eng. viced hrs., Big Top hopper, long auger, 2015 PU firm. 780-853-7248, Dewberry, AB. header, 1620 rotor hrs., SwathMaster PU, 2004 JD 9660 STS, Integrated AutoSteer, AFX rotor, 30.5x32 tires, CNH 8.3L, S/N Mud Hog RWA, Heavy Duty feeder house JJC0271599, good condition, $54,900 drive and lift cylinders, 2 sets of concaves, OBO. Phone 306-374-5887, Clavet, SK. HID lights, Maurer Hopper Topper, stored 1996 CASE 2188, low hrs., exc. cond., field inside. John 204-324-4018, Altona, MB. ready, $45,000 OBO; 1986 CIH 1660 SP, 2011 JD 9770 STS, bought new, only 568 o f fe r s ; 2 0 0 3 H o n ey B e e 3 0 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; h e a d e r, sep. hrs., 650 duals, hopper ext., Houston $15,000 OBO. 306-463-3257 Kindersley SK seed saver on 615 PU header. Has never harvested peas or beans, always shedded, $275,000 OBO; Available for extra MacDon 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; D60 straight cut header. Rented farm.

204-662-4474, 204-851-0211, Sinclair, MB Complete 4WD Kit including tires, rims, axle, motors & hyds. Off Case IH 1990 JD 9500, 4100 eng. hrs., 912 PU 2388....................................... $15,000 header, many new parts, harvest ready, $22,000 OBO. 306-946-7928, Watrous, SK.

CASE 80/88 4WD 1-800-667-4515

FOUR JD COMBINES: 2010 T670, 996 sep. hrs., $220,000; 2009 T670, 1178 sep. hrs., $200,000; 2004 9760 STS, 2314 sep. hrs., $125,000; 2001 9650 STS, 3294 sep. hrs., WHITE MF 9230 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight cut header, $85,000. Open to offers. 780-934-6384, fits White 9700, 9720 and MF 8570, 8590, Fort Saskatchewan, AB. $4000 OBO. 204-794-5979, Springfield MB 2008 JD 9770 STS SP, 1287 engine hrs., 2009 MACDON FD70, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $45,000; 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; reverser, integrated chopper/chaff spread- Honey Bee, $31,000. Both shedded, w/JD er, command center, Y&M, exc. cond., adaptors. 306-625-7939, Kincaid, SK. $175,000. 306-753-7575, Cactus Lake, SK. RECONDITIONED rigid and flex, most 2016 JD S680 PRWD combine, 360 hrs., makes and sizes; also header transports.

520/85R42s with duals, high ware pkg., Ed Lorenz, 306-344-4811, Paradise Hill, SK chopper w/PowerCast tailboard, 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122; auger, www.straightcutheaders.com PowerGard Warranty til Sept., 2021, 2008 NH 94C 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; draper header, will fit $319,500 USD. www.ms-diversified.com CIH, CR, CX and NH combines, pea auger, Call 320-848-2496 or 320-894-6560. fore/aft PU reel, transport, good cond., 2006 JD 9860 PREMIUM- Duals, AHC, $32,000. 250-782-0220, Dawson Creek, BC TouchSet, 615P, fine cut chopper, 12.5L, 2001 HONEYBEE 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, pea auger, fits shedded, 1791 thrashing hrs., $130,000 1680-2388 combines, $18,000 OBO. Call OBO. Call 306-221-8155, Allan, SK. 306-563-8482, Maple Creek, SK. 1987 JD 8820 Titan II, always shedded, 5300 hrs., service records available, asking $8000. Call 306-366-2113, St. Gregor, SK. JD 7720 TITAN II with 212 PU header and 224 straight cut header, field ready, $14,500. 306-835-7830 cell, Punnichy, SK. 2011 9870, 750/1000 hrs., loaded; 2011 9770, 700/900 hrs.; Several low houred 60, 70, & S-Series available. 218-779-1710 2009 JD T670, 1552 thres. hrs, 615 PU, JD Reman engine 2016, Greenlight 2017, 800/ 65R32, AutoTrac ready, 2016 chopper knives, shedded, very good condition, $199,700 OBO. 204-729-1731, Rivers, MB. 2- JD 8820 combines, one w/new motor, one has been shedded, both field ready.

780-205-8100 leave msg., Lashburn, SK. 1981 JD 8820, 3700 hrs., 214 PU, chopper, s p r e a d e r, s h e d d e d , $ 7 5 0 0 O B O .

306-861-1981, Weyburn, SK.

2012 S670 folding hopper ext., no DEF, crop catcher, 960/1106 hrs., $255,000; 2003 930D 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight cut header, PU reels, crop lifters, single point, $21,000.

306-649-2432, 306-222-7578, Marcelin SK JD 8820, SP, 7 belt PU, chaff spreader, new rub bars, 4990 hrs., $10,000 OBO. 306-549-4628, Hafford, SK. JD 9600 w/914 PU, 4204 sep. hrs., 2010 JD 9770 STS, ProDrive, 1284 sep. 1993 new front tires, dual range cyl., hophours, one owner, always shedded, excel- near ext., long unload auger, 125 hrs. since lent condition, field ready, $189,000. per Greenlight in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;16, field ready, always shed403-634-1677, Coaldale, AB. ded, $16,000. 306-335-7708, Balcarres SK. 1997 JD 9400, 2114 eng. hrs., 1626 sep. hrs., ext. range cyl. drive, Y&M, long auger, new: PU belts, feeder chain, rub bars and concave, straw chopper, spreader, 914 TWO 1986 MF 860â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: 1 has V8 hydro and 1 PU, exc. cond., $50,000. Call Dave Klein, is 6 cylinder inter-cooled. Both have 2100 hrs., 9001 headers, Victory Super 8 PUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 306-957-4312, 306-695-7794, Odessa, SK. always shedded and maintained, premium JD 9650 STS c/w 914P PU, 1893 hrs., condition, new sieves, radâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, belts, bearnew teeth & belt on PU, long unload au- ings and numerous other repairs. Call for ger, field ready, shedded, Sunnybrook sec- details, 306-338-9575, Wadena, SK. tional concaves, Greenstar monitor. Call/ 1975 MF 750 SP diesel combine, chaff text Trent: 403-934-8765, Standard, AB. spreader, straw chopper, PU, shedded, 2004 JD 9660 STS, 2100 thrashing hrs., exc. shape. 306-549-4701, Hafford, SK. TouchSet, deluxe header controls, Precision header w/Swathmaster PU, inspection just 1994 MF 8460, 3000 hrs., stored inside, completed, greased and ready for the field, c/w reconditioned SwathMaster PU, plus vg cond., $95,000 OBO. 306-843-7525, new belts and other parts, $20,000; Also have MF 9550 straight cut header, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, UII Wilkie, SK. bjbauml@sasktel.net PU reel & transport, $6500. 403-936-5635, JOHN DEERE 9600 w/914 PU, 3407 thres. leave message, Carseland, AB. hrs., newer Sunnybrook concaves, high inertia cylinder and rub bars. New feeder 2010 MF 9895, 920 hrs., excellent cond, chain. Dial-A-Speed draper, fore&aft, Crary good rubber, well maintained, $210,000 hopper extensions, gone all through last OBO. Call 306-231-8212, Humboldt, SK. fall, excellent condition, very clean, 1983 MF 860, 3000 org. hrs, 1 owner, $38,000. 403-899-2496, SE of Calgary, AB. chopper and PU, field ready, $4500 OBO. 1977 JD 7700 Turbo, 2800 org. hrs., new 403-631-2373 or 403-994-0581, Olds, AB. feeder chain, new sieve, like new front 1987 MF 8560, rotary, 4077 hours, PU tires, recent new A/C compressor and PU header, straw and chaff spreaders, runs belts, always shedded, exceptionally nice well, $8750. 306-831-8757, Elrose, SK. and straight all around, asking $9500.

1983 MF 850, only 1080 org. hrs., 354 306-338-3369, Wadena, SK. turbo, 9001 PU header, Melroe 388 PU and 1984 JD 7721, 2 spd. grain loss, chopper, chopper, always shedded. This machine is airfoil, hopper top, new PU belts, dr. belts in showroom new condition all around, and tin good. 306-771-2765, Balgonie, SK. $29,000. 306-338-3369, Wadena, SK.

2006 HONEYBEE 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; double knife, JD a d a p t o r, 1 o w n e r, $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 O B O .

306-563-8482.

2014 MACDON FD75 flex draper, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, DK, pea auger, JD adapter, $78,000 OBO. 306-563-8482 at Assiniboia, SK.

PICKUP REEL PARTS

ORIGINAL HART CARTER 6â&#x20AC;? Finger ....................................$4.50 4.5â&#x20AC;? Finger .................................$4.00 Reel Batt .....................................$275 Arm Bushing ..............................$2.98 Bearing Strap .............................$5.85 Male Eccentric Bearing ..............$4.95 Female Eccentric Bearing ...........$4.55

1-800-667-4515

www.combineworld.com FLEX HEADS: CASE #1020, 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;; 2009 NH 74C 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex header, nearly new #2020, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;; 1010 PU head; JD 925 knife & guards, field ready, $23,500 OBO. and 930. Ph. 1-866-938-8537, Portage, MB 204-445-2382, evenings. Langruth, MB. 2009 NH94C 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; draper, fits CIH/CR/CX 2015 JD 635FD Flex Draper, poly tine reel, combines, pea auger, 1 owner, $35,000. conveyor auger, double drive, $64,500 306-563-8482.

USD; 2014 JD 630F Hydraflex, HHS in Rigid Mode, demo-new warranty, $34,500 PEA AUGERS for MacDon, Honeybee, and U S D. 3 2 0 - 8 4 8 - 2 4 9 6 , 3 2 0 - 8 9 4 - 6 5 6 0 , JD headers. Brand new 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; for $4950 or 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; for $5450. Call 1-800-667-4515 or visit www.ms-diversified.com Fairfax, MN. www.combineworld.com 2009 JD 615 PU header, 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;W, used very little, always shedded, asking $22,000. 2006 AND 2005 John Deere 936D, excellent condition, always shedded, transports and 306-741-2649, 306-626-3236, Pennant, SK full poly skid shoes, need nothing, $28,750 2013 CASE/IH (MacDon) 2162 flex draper, OBO. 306-621-8352, Jedburgh, SK. 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, fits CR/CX combines, $69,900 OBO. 2009 MACDON D60 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, upper cross au306-563-8482. ger, single knife, trans., canola closure kit, 2003 MACDON 972, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, CIH adaptor, header done 7000- 8000 acres, Case or NH $18,000 OBO. Call 306-563-8482, Yorkton, adapter $45,000 403-588-9497 Bashaw AB SK. 930 JD 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; header, batt reel w/transport, COMBINE DRAPER HEADERS: 2008 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; $3500. Call 306-843-7021, Cando, SK. HoneyBee, PU reel, transport, pea auger, 2005 HONEYBEE 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cat adapter, w/pea AFX adapter, $37,000; 2002 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SP42 Hon- auger, field ready, $33,000. Virden, MB. eyBee, PU reel, transport, pea auger, Cat Call 204-851-6763 or 204-748-7478. adapter, $20,000; 2000 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1042 Case/IH, PU reel, Case adapter, $16,000; 2006 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2010 MACDON D60 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight cut header 2 0 4 2 C a s e / I H , P U r e e l , t r a n s p o r t , w/transport and skids, poly under knife, $28,000; 2010 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2152 Case/IH, PU reel, low hours, always shedded, $47,000. transport, AFX adapter, $55,000; 2013 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 204-662-4474, 204-851-0211, Sinclair, MB 2152 Case/IH, PU reel, transport, AFX adapter, $65,000; 2010 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; D60 MacDon, PU reel, Pea auger, transport, JD adapter, $60,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. JD 930 FLEX, PU reel, poly skid plates, new gearbox, single pt. hyd., fits up to JD 70 series, $8500. 306-547-8064 Stenen SK 2016 HONEYBEE AF240, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; header, JD adapter and transport included, $83,000 OBO. Call 204-526-5326, Holland MB. 2012 MACDON FLEX draper header 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 2012 CIH 2162 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; header, pea auger, CIH cross auger, split reel, JD hook up, slow adapter, tilt, fore/aft, $62,000. Stewart spd. transport, very good condition, field ready, $72,000. Can deliver. Call any time Valley, SK. 306-773-9057, 306-741-1840.

204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. 2 TWIN HEADERS: 2007 Honeybee 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; drapers, PU reels, fits Claas combines. 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; HONEYBEE HEADER to fit JD 9650, Very low acres, very good condition, al- 9750 and older combines, new guards and ways shedded, $25,000/ea. 204-242-2263 canvas, asking $15,000. 306-553-2230, 306-741-8173, Swift Current, SK. or 204-825-7239, Manitou, MB. 2017 JD 640FD Flex Draper, flip-over-reel, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; MACDON 960 header w/PU reel and HHS in Rigid Mode, course tooth knife, transport, fits CIH 1680 to 2388 combines, double drive, new w/warranty, $93,500 nice shape, runs well, $9500. Storthoaks, U S D. 3 2 0 - 8 4 8 - 2 4 9 6 , 3 2 0 - 8 9 4 - 6 5 6 0 , SK., call 306-452-7037, 306-452-7037. www.ms-diversified.com Fairfax, MN. 2011 JD 635 flex platform, hydra flex 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, poly skids, single point hookup, Crary air 2007 AGCO 36' 5200 draper header, PU reel reel system, field ready, $33,000; 2010 JD fits R/ SS Gleaner combines, $25,000. 635 flex platform, hydra flex, single point Please call 204-867-0042, Minnedosa, MB. hookup, Crary air bar system, field ready, bmcmcu@mts.net $31,000. Gerald or Glenn Walkeden, 2005 JD 630F Hydraflex, single point, poly 306-861-6849, 306-861-7782, Tribune, SK skids, PU reel, fore/aft, AWS air bar, c/w JD 930 DRAPER header, c/w PU reel, new 2016 Arc-Fab SB30 transport, $29,000. pea auger, built-in transport, prem. cond., 306-962-3605, 306-962-7454, Eston, SK. limited use. 403-823-1894, Drumheller, AB

www.combineworld.com

:K\ 1RW 3LFN 8S $OO <RXU &URS"

1993 1688, 1015 PU, chopper, reverser, monitors, 1020 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; header, PU reel, carrier, $20,000. 204-362-1024, Manitou, MB.

7KH 0F.D\ 6ZLQJ /RFN $WWDFKPHQW

2002 LEXION 480R, 3212 eng./ 2021 sep. hrs., MAV chopper, Precision PU header, Y&M, chaff spreader, Cebis monitor, 3D sieve, $60,000. Possibly a MacDon 974 flex 36' draper avail. 204-247-0388, Roblin, MB. CLAAS LEXION 740, 750, 760, and 780 several different options avail. Headers and delivery. Save $$$. 218-779-1710.

2014 760TT, fully loaded, 700/1000 hrs., $325,000 Cdn OBO; 2014 760, fully loaded, 600/900 hrs., RWA duals, exc. cond., $285,000 Cdn OBO; 2011 750, 900/1400 hrs., duals exc. cond., $189,500 Cdn OBO; 2011 750, 1400/2100 hrs., duals exc. cond., $129,500 Cdn OBO; 2006 590R, 1800/2900 hrs., loaded, duals, RWA, $114,500 Cdn OBO; 2013 MacDon FD75, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex draper, exc. cond., $65,500 Cdn OBO. Delivery available. 218-779-1710.

LEXION 4WD Complete 4WD Kit including tires, rims, axle, motors & hyds. Off Lexion 580R ...................................... $18,000

1-800-667-4515 www.combineworld.com

Track solutions & replacement tracks for combines, tractors, grain tanks, carts, sprayers, NH3 tanks, ATVs & more.

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4#.2* /%-#; +0&7564+'5 +0% 4')+0# 5- %#0#&# 2*10' YYY OEMC[GORKTG EQO 6*' '/2+4' 2.19 %1/2#0; %.'8'.#0& 1*+1 75# 2*10' YYY OEMC[GORKTG EQO 9+'5' +0&7564+'5 +0% 2'44; +19# 75# 2*10' YYY YKGUGKPFWUVTKGU EQO *#48'56 5'48+%'5 %4#+- 5- %#0#&# 2*10' YYY JCTXGUVUGTXKEGU EC UCNGU"OEMC[GORKTG EQO

3$57 6/2 6 6/2 6

3$57 6/2 6 6/2 6

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

$6 )($785(' 21 1(: %285*$8/7

&+$//(1*(5 07 % 804113

$

37,900

70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Mid-Harrow, Full Warranty

&/$$6 -$*8$5 831858

$

$

185,000

Deluxe Cab, GPS, 30â&#x20AC;? HD Trax, Leon Dozer Blade, Powershift Trans, Stk # UTOS3L07

New Stock â&#x20AC;&#x201C; LAST ONE!

803697

295,000

2339 Hrs, 1773 Cutting Hrs, Comes With 380 Pickup Header

ARBORG, MB

SWIFT CURRENT, SK

NOBLEFORD, AB

204-376-5233

306-773-4948

403-824-3020

-2+1 '((5(

1$9,67$5 834722

$

132,000

150 Eng HP, 3600 Hrs, 20 Spd Trans, Left Shift, Loader, Mint Condition

&$6(

$

Floater Truck w/New Leader L4000g4 Spreader Box, 2115 Hrs, GPS, elec role tarp, Ag Leader Mapping / Application software, Very nice shape.

WADENA, SK

HIGH RIVER, AB

403-652-2414

100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Boom, Autoboom Ultraglide, Smarttrax Kit, Raven EPRO II GPS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; WAAS, HID Light Package, Radar, Beacon, Fence Row Nozzles CAMROSE, AB

780-673-9593

90,000

Air Cart was $115,000 Demo Clearance Buy Now $90,000

WETASKIWIN, AB

780-352-9244

&$6( ,+ 48$'75$&

1(: 0$&'21 0 836449

Call for Pricing

$

219,000

306-338-2588

9(56$7,/( 6; 63

836429

764397

836369

743564

$

$

325,000

167,900

148HP, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, D65-5 Bat Reel, Double Knife Drive, Slow Speed Trans Kit

4 Hydr Remotes, Twin Hydr Pump, 18 Spds, Cab Susp, PTO, And More

ROSENORT, MB

LETHBRIDGE, AB

204-746-8441

403-327-1100

Farm Centre Inc.

ECNN [QWT NQECN CIFGCNGT TGRTGUGPVCVKXG VQFC[

27

28

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

USED VEHICLES

IN STOCK $

47,995

2011 CADILLAC ESCALADE SUV AUTO, WHITE 45, 6 " t ,.4 2008 BUICK ENCLAVE | SUV "650 (3&: ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $16,995 2012 BUICK LACROSSE | SEDAN "650 3&% ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $23,995 2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX | SUV "650 -5; #308/ ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $19,995 2004 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER |SUV "650 $-05) 46/3' $$ 8)*5& ,.4 45, 4 " ............... $7,995 2012 DODGE JOURNEY | SUV "650 35 "8% 1"44&/(&3 3&% ,.4 45, 4 " ............... $21,995 2013 FORD E-250 | VAN "650 8)*5& ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $24,995 2007 FORD F-150 | SUPERCAB "650 -"3*"5 "650 4$ -&"5)&3 11 )4 $%$)( 9 43 #-"$, ,.4 STK#U0443 ...................................... $22,995 2014 FORD F-150 | CREW CAB "650 9-5 $-05) 9 4*-7&3 ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $34,995

$

21,000

2010 FORD SPORT TRAC CREWCAB AUTO, WHITE 45, 4 # t ,.4 2012 HONDA CIVIC | SEDAN "650 #308/ ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $14,995 2013 HONDA RIDGELINE | TRUCK "650 "8% $3&8 8)*5& ,.4 STK#U02224 .................................... $28,995 2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA | CAR "650 4*-7&3 ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $13,495 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA | CAR "650 #-"$, ,.4 45, 6 " .................................. $11,995 2015 JEEP CHEROKEE | SUV "650 /035) #-6& ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $25,995 2012 JEEP COMPASS |SUV "650 /035) $-05) )&"5&% (3&: ,.4 45, 4 # ............... $16,995 2008 MAZDA 3 | SEDAN "650 (4 4*-7&3 ,.4 45, 4 " ...................................... $9,995 2010 MAZDA 6 | SEDAN "650 1631-& ,.4 45, 4 # .................................... $10,995 2015 MAZDA CX5 | SUV "650 (4 "8% (3&: ,.4 STK#S4342A .................................... $28,995

$

38,995

2015 GMC SIERRA TRUCK "650 4-5 ; $-05) (3&: 45, 4 " t ,.4 2009 NISSAN VERSA | HATCHBACK "650 $75 $-05) 11 (3&: ,.4 45, 6 ...................................... $10,995 2007 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX | SEDAN "650 (3&: ,.4 45, 4 " ...................................... $7,995 2009 PONTIAC MONTANA | VAN "650 #308/ ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $12,995 2012 RAM 1500 | TRUCK "650 4-5 9 8)*5& ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $26,995 2015 SUBARU BRZ | COUPE ."/6"- 45 4*-7&3 ,.4 STK#S4287A .................................... $26,995 2010 SUBARU FORESTER | SUV "650 "8% 3&% ,.4 45, 4 " .................................... $19,995 2011 SUBARU FORESTER | SUV "650 $0/7 "8% (3&&/ ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $21,995 2007 SUBARU IMPREZA | WAGON "650 #"4& "8% $-05) 11 3&% ,.4 45, 6 " ............... $11,995

$

37,995

22,995

$

2014 JEEP WRANGLER SUV ."/6"- -&"5)&3 /"7 #-"$, 45, 4 " t ,.4

2012 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN ."/6"- 3"-*"35 (3&: 45, 4 " t ,.4

2013 SUBARU LEGACY | SEDAN "650 "8% #-"$, ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $27,995 2008 SUBARU OUTBACK | SUV "650 95 563#0 "8% -&"5 43 )4 11 /"7 %7% (3&: ,.4 45, 6 $14,995

2013 SUBARU WRX | HATCHBACK ."/6"- "8% #-"$, ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $32,500 2014 SUBARU XV | HATCHBACK "650 51 "8% 03"/(& ,.4 45, 6 .................................... $24,995

COUPON

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OUT-OF-WARRANTY EVENT IS ON NOW AT

SUBARU OF SASKATOON 471 CIRCLE PLACE â&#x20AC;˘ CALL 665-6898 OR BOOK ONLINE

WE CAN HELP. BRING IT IN TO OUR SERVICE FOR YOUR SERVICE REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL SERVICE OR REPAIR IT AT $99/ HR. LABOUR RATE. THAT IS $30 OFF OUR REGULAR SHOP RATE.

30

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WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOU 10% OFF PLUS ON THE GENUINE SUBARU PARTS THAT YOUR CAR MAY REQUIRE. OFFER EXPIRES SEP. 30, 2017. SOME CONDITIONS MAY APPLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. COUPON

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1-800-667-4515 HARVEST

HEADERS

2009 NH CX8080

1556 hrs, long auger, lat tilt, AHHC, Intelliview 3, very good condition, $ pickups available .............

147,800

2009 NH 76C & 2011 SWATHMASTER 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, auger and floor excellent, single point, front belts 85%, rear belts 70%, HHC & reel speed, $ good windguard, for CR/CX .........

19,900

CROP CURTAIN

Stops grain loss & annoying buildup on your feederhouse, fits most headers, $ quick installation, pays for itself! ....

2011 AGCO 4200

595

16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; pickup, HHC, auger 80% $ swathmaster pickup .......

19,800

2011 MD FD70

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, pea auger, transport, AHHC, header F/A, DKD, set for CNH, JD, $ Lexion, Agco available........

2009 MD FD70

64,800

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex draper, transport, pea auger, AHHC, $ header tilt .......................

54,800

2013 JD 640D

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; hydra-float, pea auger, hyd tilt, for STS/S series, $ exellent condition ..........

2014 NH 840CD

46,800

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; rigid draper, AHHC, transport, hyd F/A, $ for CR/CX/AFX.................

48,800

TRADES WELCOME

*MSRP does not include Freight, PDI,Taxes & Fees *See dealer for details

Visit www.combineworld.com for more pictures & details

2016 CLAAS 450 SWATH UP

NEW MD PW8

2013 MD FD75-D

16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; pickup head, excellent condition with very little use .......

16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; pickups for CNH & JD, trades wanted! ............

45â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flex draper, transport, pea auger, AHHC, hyd F/A, very good condition ...

29,995

$

TRUCKS

2007 IH 9400I T/A DUMP TRUCK 582,800 Kms, 475 HP Cummins, Eaton 18 speed, 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; dump box, $ fresh SK safety .................

44,800

1999 STERLING LT9513 T/A DUMP TRUCK 269,825 Kms, Eaton 13 speed, 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; gravel box, $ fresh SK safety ...............

29,900

2009 HUTCHINSON TANK

34,000L tank, Tridem tank trailer, air suspension, one compartment, good $ condition, 2018 SK safety ....

16,900

2003 FORD REFUSE TRUCK

Ford F750 refuse truck, 169,642 Kms, side load, 25 cu yard, A/T, $ Cummins 5.9L .................

13,800

29,800

$

CONSTRUCTION

1997 CAT D6M LGP DOZER

Undercarriage 80%, 28â&#x20AC;? pads, 3 shank hyd ripper, ROPS with cage, $ 19,274 hrs.......................

74,800

2000 BOMAG BW90AD-2 Vibratory roller, 1,100 hrs, Kubota diesel, $ 36â&#x20AC;? drums ........................

11,900

2006 KOBELCO SK290LC

Excavator, 5708 hrs, tracks & undercarriage 75%, good pins, digging $ bucket, good condition ...

SELLICK SG-60

59,800

6000 lb forklift, cab, 2WD, Perkins diesel, $ 11,652 hrs ......................

11,900

79,800

$

MISCELLANEOUS

2009 DEGELMAN SA1820 SIDEARM 1000 pto, 4 hyds, excellent tires, clearance lights $ & beacon . ...........................

8,980

1973 BEDARD 18,000L TANK T/A, aluminum tank, spring suspension, air brakes, $ recent safety ......................

8,900

2012 DOOSAN C185WKUB-T41 CFM compressor, 225 hrs, trailer mount, $ Kubota 2.4L .....................

19,800

2013 GENIE AWP405

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 40â&#x20AC;? electric personnel lift, lifts 300 lbs, ground & $ platform control ...............

FINANCING & LEASING AVAILABLE

10,800

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

29

30

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FLEX PLATFORMS: John Deere 630F, 635F, F925, 930; CIH 1020, 2020, 3020; NH 973, 73C, 74C, 740; Flexi-Coil 88C flex draper 42’; Agco Gleaner 500, 800, 8000, 8200 for both R and C series. All Makes & models are available with air. Our platforms come completely reconditioned with field ready guarantee. Header trailers 30’, 36’ & 42’ We deliver to your yard. Gary Reimer, 204-326-7000, Reimer Farm Equipment, Hwy.#12 North, Steinbach MB 2012 MACDON 1052 45’ Header, always shedded, low acres, hyd. fore/aft, hyd. tilt, PU reel, double knife drive, 4 available, $40,000 each. 403-647-7391, Foremost AB

PICKUP REEL PARTS

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 .

LOCKWOOD 4500 POTATO Harvester, vg cond. Plus windrower, conveyors, and complete line. 306-873-5527, Tisdale, SK. 2 ROW POTATO planter, ground drive, hopper chain/opener in exc. cond., $3500; Portable potato conveyor/sorter, motor driven, $1800. 306-238-4590, Goodsoil SK

306- 946- 2 2 2 2

Em a il: s a lv@ s a s kte l.n e t

ORIGINAL UII UNIVERSAL

2005 30' HONEYBEE rigid draper header, CNH adapter, PU reel with hydraulic fore&aft, lifters, lots of spare parts, includes add-on dolly transport wheels, $26,000.

Call 204-245-0777, Cartwright, MB.

Plastic Finger .....$3.25 Metal Finger ......$3.55 30’ Batt ..............$695 35’ Batt ..............$895 Ball Bearing.....$12.50

Roller Bearing .$36.50 End Plate...........$5.50 Reg Control Arm ..$25 Fixed Control Arm $25 Control Ring .......$265

M e d icine Ha t Tra ctor Sa lva ge Inc.

1-800-667-4515 www.combineworld.com

Specia lizing In N ew, Used & Reb uiltAgricultura l And C onstruction Pa rts Call Today

AGRICULTURAL PARTS STO RE

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H ydra ulic Pa rts & D oin g H ydra ulic R e p a ir

PEA AND CROSS AUGERS. Harvest bushy crops with a draper header. 50% to 100% increase in productivity. Pay for themselves in 400 acres or less. In stock and ready for delivery!! Call 1-888-907-9182, www.agshield.com

Ca ll NODGE Firs t

O n Site D YN A M IC BA L A N C IN G S traw C hoppers & A xialFlow Rotors allm akes Bearing defectdetection & vibration location.

• 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

• S e e d Bo o ts & Tips • Air S e e d e r Ho s e • Pa c ke rW he e l C a ps • Nic ho ls S ho ve ls • Ha rro w Tin e s • Ba le r Be lts • Ha yin g & Ha rve s t Pa rts & S u pplie s

1-800-667-7421 CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT JD 214 PICKUP head w/JD 7 belt pickup, $2200. Call 306-843-7021, Cando, SK.

Saskatoon 306-221-4739

www.mhtractor.ca M edicine Ha t, AB .

B uying Ag & Construction Equipm ent For D ism antling 2010 AGCO HIGH Clearance 884 Rogator, stainless tank, 100' boom, c/w Fruehauf TA tanker, electronic level, Handler III mixer, chemical pump, 1550 hrs., all you need to spray, $185,000. Financing available.

306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK. 1999 TYLER PATRIOT WT, 800 gal. tank, 90’ boom, 175 HP, 2 sets of tires, Trimble 500 GPS w/AutoSteer & AutoBoom, boom touchdown tires, 2 new crop dividers, 3600 hours, good condition, $45,000.

306-925-4442, Glen Ewen, SK.

SMITH’S TRACTOR WRECKING. Huge inventory new and used tractor parts.

1-888-676-4847.

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.

GRATTON COULEE

Call 1-888-920-1507

AGRI PARTS LTD. IRMA, AB.

1-888-327-6767 www.gcparts.com

Call 1-888-920-1507

REDEKOP MAV CHOPPERS, used and new: JD, CIH, NH, Lexion, AGCO. We take trades! Call us at 1-800-667-4515 or visit www.combineworld.com

FYFE P ARTS

1- 8 1- 8 1- 8 1- 8

00- 667- 98 71 • Regin a 00- 667- 3095 • S askatoon 00- 667- 3095 • M an itob a 00- 2 2 2 - 65 94 • Ed m on ton

“ Fo rAllY o u rFa rm Pa rts”

w w w .f yf e p a rts .c om NEW SIEVES, RADIATOR, and numerous other new parts for Massey 860 combine.

Call 780-208-9363, Innisfree, AB.

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.

LEXION 400 & 500 Salvage, wide & narrow body, walker & rotary. Lots of parts!

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com 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.

TRIPLE B WRECKING, wrecking tractors, combines, cults., drills, swathers, mixmills. etc. We buy equipment. 306-246-4260, 306-441-0655, Richard, SK. DEUTZ TRACTOR SALVAGE: Used parts for Deutz and Agco. Uncle Abe’s Tractor, 519-338-5769, fax 338-3963, Harriston ON

Huge Inventory Of Used, New & Rebuilt Combine & Tractor Parts.

Tested And Ready To Ship.

We Purchase Late Model Equipment For Parts.

DEGELMAN 3 BATT ground dr. rockpicker, new tires, good cond. Call 204-248-2040, 9:00 PM - 10:30 PM, Rathwell, MB.

JIFFY 900 SILAGE WAGON, 3 axle, very good cond., $10,000 OBO. 403-631-2373 or 403-994-0581, Olds, AB.

FLOATER TIRES: Factory rims and tires: John Deere 4045, 710/60R46, $19,500; NEW NUHN 4000 gallon slurry tank, truck 800/55R46, $23,500; JD 4038, Case 4420, mount. 780-635-2627, 780-210-2627, St. 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 , Vincent, AB. Email: rmbrouss@mcsnet.ca $13,500. Sprayer duals available. Phone 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK.

SKINNY TIRES: Four (4) High Clearance sprayer tires off Patriot 4- 12.4x42, $3800.

STEIGER ST270, 7600 actual hrs., 1900 Call 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. hrs. on engine overhaul, 20.8x38 tires and duals at 75%, good cond. for its year. $18,000 Cdn OBO. Phone 218-779-1710.

FLEXI-COIL 67XL, 130', 1250 Imp. gal., S EX S M ITH , ALTA. rinse tank/wand, chem handler, tank rinse, STEIGER TRACTOR PARTS. New and w w w .u sed fa rm pa rts.co m variable rate, wind curtains, monitor, used, from radiator to drawpin, 1969 to $10,000 OBO. 780-777-5468, Calmar, AB. 1999. Give us a call 1-800-982-1769 or Em ail: fa rm pa rt@ telu spla n et.n et 2011 SEED HAWK 50’, 12” sp., tool bar www.bigtractorparts.com 2007 AG SHIELD 7700 suspended boom PT with 600 cart dual wheels auger and bag YOUR ONE STOP FOR NEW , sprayer 120', GFS boom height control, lift. $229,000; 1997 39’ Morris Magnum air away booms, 1500 gal. tank, 3 sets of drill, 10” spacing, Atom openers w/Morris USED & REBUILT AG PARTS. break nozzles, $16,000. Call 403-836-9699, 180 cart, $23,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm WHOLESALE PRICES ON JD Tractors.

Ceylon, SK. cfinc@shaw.ca Dis m a n tlin g a ll m a jor m a ke s Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2014 8245R, FWA, duals, 2 yr. factory wara n d m ode ls of tra ctors , FLEXI-COIL 65, 100’, 800 gal. tank, auto- 2010 BOURGAULT 3310 65’, Paralink, 12” ranty left, very good cond., possible com b in e s , s w a th e rs , b a le rs rate control, chemical handler, $3500 OBO spacing, mid row shank banding, double trades. $149,000 Cdn; 2012 9460R, 4 WD, duals, vg cond., $230,000 Cdn. For more call after 5PM, 306-533-2114, Pangman SK a n d fora ge h a rve s te rs . shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles, low acres, info. ph Neil 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. $140,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, Plu s M u ch M o re!

2001 JD 8310 FWA, 5500 orig. hrs., front 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. duals, triple rears, excellent cond., 2014 JD R4038, 1600 hrs., 1000 gal. SS MOON HEAVY HAUL pulling air drills/ air $96,500 Cdn OBO. Ph. 218-779-1710. tank, 120’ booms, AutoSteer, AutoBoom, seeders, packer bars, Alberta and Sask. 30 2002 JD 7410, FWD, left-hand reverse, Bu yin g Fa rm Equ ipm en t auto section, two sets of tires, $345,000. years experience. Call Bob Davidson, new tires, w/JD 740 loader & grapple; JD Tony Owens, 403-575-1275, Consort, AB. Drumheller, AB. 403-823-0746.

Fo rD ism a n tlin g 7710, FWD, left-hand reverse, 3 PTH, like Email: consortagro@xplornet.com new JD 740 loader & grapple avail. Barrhead, AB. 780-674-5516, 780-305-7152.

2012 70’ SEEDMASTER, 10” spacings, liq- 1 9 8 3 J O H N D E E R E 4 4 5 0 M F W D uid fertilizer w/Raven sectional control, w/Ezee-On FEL 2130 grapple, 15 spd. PS, foam filled packer tires, $50,000 firm. 3 hyds., 7925 hrs. showing, 14.9-26F, 306-745-2737, Esterhazy, SK. 20.8R32, duals available. 306-283-4747 or 306-291-9395, Langham, SK. 1994 JOHN DEERE 6300 FWA, cab, 640 2011 BOURGAULT 6000 mid harrow, 80', l o a d e r, Powe r Q u a d , 5 4 0 / 1 0 0 0 P TO, exc. cond., $25,000 OBO. 204-647-4274, $37,500 OBO. 780-877-2513 Ferintosh, AB Dauphin, MB. wolff.ron.odile@gmail.com 2013 JOHN DEERE 5085, 4WD, only 103 hrs., cab, self-levelling loader, front & rear WANTED: 50’ FLEXI-COIL tine harrow We are more than just combines… excellent cond., $83,000. Olds, AB., packer bar, P-20 packers. 306-628-4267, blades, 403-556-2644, halutz2644@hotmail.com Liebenthal, SK.

1-8 00-340-119 2

We offer a wide selection of field-ready used Agricultural & Industrial Equipment.

OUR PARTS WARRANTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE!

For a Noticeable Improvement in Combine Performance we Manufacture

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a Division of Ralph McKay Industries Inc.

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2016 CASE/IH PUMA CVT: 283 hrs. Unique Puma w/front TPH +PTO & Case/IH FEL, LED light pkg, Deluxe cab & seat, 50km/hr., 4 remotes, cab and front axle susp., CVT trans., 650/65 R42 rear, 540/65R30 Michelin's, heated w/elec. mirrors, 1000/540/ 540E PTO, spd. shiftable from in cab, fender PTO control, wheel weights, new cond., $158,750 OBO. Call 306-861-2500 or email: kruitenterprises@gmail.com Weyburn, SK.

S EXS M ITH US ED FARM P ARTS LTD .

TH E LEADER A N D I N N OVATO R I N

Over • Air Foil Chaffers 30Years • Plastic Louvered Sieves

2000 MX120, equipped w/new Quicke loader, 4400 hours; 2000 MX170, 4600 hrs., equipped w/new Quicke loader; 2000 MX220, low hrs., great grain cart tractor.

Call 204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 2011 MAGNUM 340, FWA, fully loaded, 2555 hrs, 3 PT, GPS, 1000 PTO, ft/rr duals, $172,500 OBO. 403-373-4781 Lacombe AB 2013 140A FARMALL Case/IH w/loader, 1800 hrs., $82,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK. 2006 CASE MX285, 260 HP, 3PTH, 4 hyds., 3 PTO speeds, 6700 hrs., duals all around, exc. shape. 204-573-5780, Isabella, MB.

1996 CASE/IH 9370 Steiger 4WD, triple 20.8R42’s, Ez-Guide 500 auto steering & GPS Nav. w/display, 5445 eng., hrs., N14 Cummins 360HP, 12 spd. synchro range trans., all clutches in exc. cond., 4 sets re2013 APACHE 1020, 470 hrs., duals, 100’, mote hyds. with new quick couplings, S/N 1000 gal. tank, AutoSteer, AutoBoom, JEE0037740, very clean, excellent cond., Auto Section. Meticulous one owner unit, $74,900 OBO. 306-374-5887, Clavet, SK., $190,000 OBO. 306-591-1133, Pense, SK. 1985 CASE 2096 w/Leon 800 loader, new rubber, AC completely redone, always shedded. 306-728-3443, Melville, SK. 2006 CIH STX375, powershift, PTO, 1917 hrs; 2009 STX335, c/w 6-way Degelman blade/guard, 1281 hrs; Two 2013 Magnum 260, FWA, deluxe cab, leather, 320 hrs; 2015 Magnum 280, FWA, CVT, deluxe cab, leather, 608 hrs; 2014 Versatile 250, FWA, GPS, etc. Ph Dave 403-556-3992, Olds, AB. 2011 CIH STS 535 ProQuad, w/non def Big Block Cummins eng., PS, air assist luxury cab, Pro 600, AutoSteer, 36” tracks, 5 hyds., tow cable, site glasses, 2986 hrs., shedded, $289,000. 306-287-8292, 306-287-7707, Quill Lake, SK. IHC 5488 TRACTOR, new dual tires, low h o u r s , 1 8 9 H P, e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .

403-823-1894, Drumheller, AB.

JIFFY HYDUMP 700 silage wagon, good PLASTIC WATER TANK on skid, c/w 3" condition, $4500 OBO. 403-742-4377, Honda pump, 3" suction hose, stand, $1500 OBO. 780-719-1675, near Edmonton, AB. leave message, Stettler, AB. robthi@xplornet.com

AGRA PARTS PLUS, parting older tractors, tillage, seeding, haying, along w/other Ag equipment. 3 miles NW of Battleford, SK. off #16 Hwy. Ph: 306-445-6769.

COMBINE PARTS

HEAVY DUTY WHEEL DOLLY. Change your sprayer tires in less than an hour! Over 250 units sold. Perfect tool for safely and quickly moving or changing large wheels NEW NOBLE 3000 32’ stubble mulcher, and tires, $1499. Phone 403-892-3303, hyd. trip shanks, shedded, excellent cond.

Carmangay, AB., www.hdwheeldolly.com Call 403-575-1146, Veteran, AB.

C ontactRichard at A RRM In d us tria l S ervic es

Swift Current, SK

SWATHMASTER AND RAKE-UP Belt Rollers available brand new! Save vs.

OEM prices. Call us now! 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

REM CHAFF SPREADER for JD 9000, brand new, new price $4000, asking $1000. 306-424-7511, Montmartre, SK. DUALS AND TRACKS Combine World has dual and track solutions for a multitude of agriculture equipment! Call us now!

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com 1 SET OF narrow concave’s and filler plates for JD 9770, $1200. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment, 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

KELLO-BILT 8’ to 20’ offset discs w/24” to 36” notched blades; Kello-Bilt 24’ to 38’ tandem wing discs w/26” and 28” notched blades and oilbath bearings. Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com Call: 1-888-500-2646.

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…

Location: 20 miles East of Saskatoon on Highway 16 Phone: 1-800-667-4515 Email: parts@combineworld.com Website: www.combineworld.com

UTILITY TRACTORS: John Deere 6200, 4400 hrs; JD 6310 w/640 loader, 4500 hrs. Call 204-522-6333, Melita, MB.

IHC 6400 54’ chisel plow, 12” spacing, new NH3, boots and openers, new hoses, new 2002 JOHN DEERE 9520, 4 WD, 6000 hrs., walking beam shafts, $33,000. Nipawin, powershift, diff. lock, weights, AutoTrac, 800 Firestone duals, $139,500 OBO. SK. 306-862-7138 or 306-862-5993.

306-621-8352, Jedburgh, SK. BREAKING DISCS: KEWANEE, 14’ and 12’; Rome 16’ and 9’; Wishek 14’ and 30’. 1985 4650, MFWA, 7300 hrs., 1000 PTO, 50% duals, PS, Raven GPS, recent w/o, 2- DMI 7 shank rippers. 1-866-938-8537.

LED lights, new batteries, very clean and 5 MORRIS RODWEEDERS 36’ and 48’, reliable, $44,000. 780-208-4808, Two Hills some with very good harrows. Call Bob 2005 JD 6420, mechanically 10/10, cos403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB. metically 9/10, never had a loader, new BOURGAULT 6000 medium harrows 90’, injection pump and injectors, new com$25,000; Flexi-Coil 340 32’ chisel plow puter module, all new dash electronics, c / w 4 - b a r h a r r o w s , a n hy d r o u s k i t , front tires new, back tires 85%, excellent $16,000; Flexi-Coil 340 40’ chisel plow, interior and exterior, burns no oil, no w i t h 4 b a r h a r r ow s , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . D ave leaks. Needs nothing, receipts available.

403-556-3992, Olds, AB. Mechanical inspection welcome, $47,000 SUNFLOWER DISCS: 1543 33’ rock-flex, firm. 780-975-4020, Redwater, AB. 23” blades front/rear; 1544 45’ rock-flex, 2000 JD 7710, 5130 hrs; 2000 JD 8100; 20.5” front blades, 21” rears. Both have 9” 2002 JD 7810; 1996 JD 8100. All MFWD, spacing, no welds, all clean and nice. c a n b e e q u i p p e d w i t h l o a d e r s .

785-475-3107, Oberlin, KS. 204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 3-12’ JD DISCERS (36’), fair condition, not 1995 JD 8100, MFWD, 840 loader, PS, used for 10 years. Offers. 306-463-4866, new tires, 9043 hrs., excellent condition, 306-463-8800, Kindersley, SK. $76,000. 306-472-7704, Woodrow, SK.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

2008 JD 7230 Premium, MFWD, 3 PTH, 3 hyds. w/JD 741 FEL, bucket and grapple, 1986 JD 7721 Titan II combine; Versatile 2677 hrs., vg condition. 306-625-7277, 4400 24’ swather, gas, with pickup reel; (2) Goebel 2300 bu. hopper bins on skids, Stewart Valley, SK. 1 w/3 HP fan & propane burner; (2) Goebel 2500 bu. bins on wood floor; Metal Industries Ltd. 2700 bu. hopper bin on skids; Westeel 1650 bu. hopper bin on skids.

306-365-4643, Lanigan, SK.

GUARDS

PRODUCER REPRINTS: Seen a photo you want to own in your Producer? Order professional reproductions of photos or whole newspaper pages for your own walls at reasonable prices. 1-800-667-6978 or email us at photos@producer.com WRECKING FOR PARTS: JD 8850 4WD, c/w (8) 24.5x32 Firestone tires between 70-80% tread, vg sheet metal; Case 2670, vg engine; Case 1570, vg engine; A/C 7050, good engine, 3PTH; MF 298, 3PTH. 1-877-564-8734, Roblin, MB.

Original OEM Schumacher ..... $22.50 MacDon 960-974, D50-FD75 . $19.50 JD 600 pointed ...................... $27.50 JD 600 blunt .......................... $47.50 Double heat-treated. Excellent quality.

1-800-667-4515 www.combineworld.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.

SUNFLOWER HARVEST SYSTEMS. Call for literature. 1-800-735-5848. Lucke Mfg., www.luckemanufacturing.com 12 VOLT ELECTRIC fuel pump, used in a slip tank, with hose and nozzle, $250.

2 0 1 0 J D 9 6 3 0 , 5 3 0 H P, M i c h e l i n 306-259-4430, Young, SK. 800/70R38 tires, JD AutoSteer, $239,000. JD 650 32’ disc, $32,500; CIH 370 34’ disc, 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. like new, $39,750; Flexi-Coil 60’ 5-bar harpacker, $12,500; Westfield swing au2000 JD 7810, FWA, Powershift, c/w row 10”, 51’, good condition, $3500; IH 360H loader, GPS, new tires, $76,500. Call ger, 7200 42’ factory mover w/fertilizer attachHenry 403-588-0958, Alix, AB. ment, $6000; Summers 60’ heavy harrow, 9/16x26” tines, $37,500; 47’ cultivator, 32008 JD 5303, 2 WD, 60 HP, 3 PTH, PTO, 522 loader, 565 hrs., exc., $29,000 OBO. bar harrow, like new, $9500; Chevy 3-ton truck, good condition, $1750. Lethbridge, Retired. Call 306-771-0001, Balgonie, SK. AB., 403-327-0349 or 403-330-9345.

FLAX STRAW BUNCHER and land levelers.

Building now. Place orders and don’t delay!

MF 1155, 140 HP, 6000 hrs. (3800 on new 306-957-4279, Odessa, SK. eng.), 4 new tires, A/C, vg, $10,900. CamRETIRING: FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 92 harrow Don Motors Ltd, 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK packer, 50’; Flexi-Coil System 62 hyd. harMF 190 w/LOADER; MF 110 w/loader; rows, 60’; Bourgault 540 PT sprayer, 80’; 5 Case 2290 w/loader. 306-283-4747, yd. Ashland scraper; 1977 Ford F600 grain truck, steel B&H; 1979 F600, steel B&H. 306-220-0429, Langham, SK. 306-944-4325, 306-231-8355, Bruno, SK. 2006 MF 1528 4 WD, hydrostatic trans., c/w MF 1520 loader, 60” bucket, 258 orig. FORD 750 w/20’ B&H, rollover tarp, hrs., asking $14,995. Call 780-739-8084, $8500; Vac tank, 1800 gal. and pump $8000; IHC Model 252 forklift, gas, $5000.

780-554-4736, Leduc, AB. 306-304-1959, Goodsoil, SK. RETIRED: 2012 JD T-670 combine, 330 cyl hrs., 2013 JD 635 flex header, $300,000; 2005 JD 4720 SP sprayer, 90’, 1300 hrs., $145,000; 1997 NH 9882 tractor, 3300 hrs., w/Deg. 16’ dozer blade, $100,000.

306-869-7141, 306-789-9992, Beaubier SK ROCK-O-MATIC No. 57 rock picker, PTO, 7’ bucket, high lift, excellent condition, $2500 OBO. 306-233-7889, Cudworth, SK. ODESSA ROCKPICKER SALES: New Degelman equipment, land rollers, Strawmaster, rockpickers, protill, dozer blades.

306-957-4403, 306-536-5097, Odessa, SK. SELLING THE FARM: 2005 MF 14’ haybine, cond; Co-op 550 18’ swather w/18’ 1975 MF 1135, 120 HP, A/C, rebuilt en- new reel on transport; 25’ Westward 3000 gine, rad., piston sleeves, turbo fuel pump PU w/PU reel; MF 35 18’ swather; NH 855 and injectors, shedded, vg, $15,900. Cam- round baler.

306-491-2227 Blaine Lake, SK Don Motors Ltd, 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK 2011 MACDON A-30D 16' sickle mower conditioner w/stub guards, low acres. $22,500. Photos. 306-542-8517, Togo, SK. 2006 TG210, FWA 7900 hrs., exc. tires, 3 PTO 540/1000, excellent condition, NH CHAIN BALER, $2500; Neuero grain vac, $3000; 34’ factory drill mover, $2000; $48,500 Cdn OBO. Ph. 218-779-1710.

72’ Flexi-Coil harrows, $5000; 80’ Vers.

2015 NEW HOLLAND T7.170 AutoCom- harrow $3000. 306-304-1959 Goodsoil, SK mand, MFWD, 1150 hrs., 50km/hr., 4 remotes, Intelliview, 4 monitor, front axle & cab susp, climate control, 1000/540/540E PTO, shiftable from in cab, PTO/remote fender control, elec. heated mirrors, front bumper weights, 650/65R38 rear, 540/ 65R28 front tires. Tractor is in absolute mint condition, $119,500 OBO. For more info please call 306-861-2500 or email: kruitenterprises@gmail.com Weyburn, SK. All s ize s , a n y con dition , a ls o p a rts

W AN TED

M F 3 6 & 3 6 0 Dis ce rs

2002 TJ450, very nice Firestone triples, powershift, approx. 4000 hrs., $129,000.

Call 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK.

1992 FORD/VERSATILE 946, 20.8x42 duals, AutoSteer JD Globe and monitor, very nice, $44,500 Cdn OBO. Delivery available. Call 218-779-1710.

dis ce rs , Pre m ium Price p a id for 12Ft w ith 19 ” b la de s .

SK Fa rm Boys - Hon e s t Prom p t Se rvice : Ca ll An ytim e

3 06 .9 46 .9 6 6 9 or 3 06 .9 46 .79 23

2006 VERSATILE FWA, 210 HP w/Alo FEL MF #36 DISCERS. Will pay top dollar bucket, grapple and duals, 4050 hrs. and pick from anywhere. Phone Mike $94,000. 306-728-9033, Melville, SK. 306-723-4875, Cupar, SK. WANTED: USED, BURNT, old or ugly tractors. Newer models too! Smith’s Tractor GRATTON COULEE AGRI PARTS LTD. Your Wrecking, 1-888-676-4847. #1 place to purchase late model combine WANTED: NEW HOLLAND TX-68, 1999 or and tractor parts. Used, new and rebuilt. newer. Please contact 306-825-2824, www.gcparts.com Toll free 888-327-6767.

Lloydminster, SK.

MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps.

Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca ONE TIME FENCING, sucker rod fence NEW JACKETED STEEL PIPE, 3” to 16”; posts (solid steel), steel corners for sale. NEW LAND ROLLER PIPE, 36” to 42”.

Call 306-955-3091 for excellent prices! www.onetimefencing.ca 1-877-542-4979.

Camrose, AB. 2-7/8” OILFIELD TUBING, $40 each; 3/4” sucker rods, $6 each. Truckload quantities BLOCKED SEASONED JACK Pine firewood only. Call 306-861-1280, Weyburn, SK. and wood chips for sale. Lehner Wood Pre- DRILL STEM: 200 3-1/2”, $45/ea; 400 servers Ltd., 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, 2-3/8”, $34/ea; 1000 2-7/8”, $36/ea. SHAVINGS: BULK PRICING and delivery SK. Will deliver. Self-unloading trailer. available. Vermette Wood Preservers, PRODUCER REPRINTS: Seen a photo 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK. Spruce Home, SK.. 1-800-667-0094. Email you want to own in your Producer? Order info@vwpltd.com View www.vwpltd.com professional reproductions of photos or whole newspaper pages for your own walls at reasonable prices. 1-800-667-6978 or email us at photos@producer.com FRANKLIN 2 HP electric motor on 1-1/2” Monarch irrigation pump, 2-1/2” Monarch pump hooked direct to AEN Wisconsin motor. Approx. 500’ 3” alum. pipe in 20’ lengths & 7 sprinklers, $2000 OBO. for HARMONY NATURAL BISON buying all package. 306-693-4545, Moose Jaw, SK. types of bison. Call or text 306-736-3454, BLUE WATER IRRIGATION DEV. LTD. SE Sask. dean@harmonhealthyfoods.ca Reinke pivots, lateral, minigators, pump BLOCKED AND SEASONED FIREWOOD: and used mainline, new Bauer travelers NEBRASKA BISON BUYING all classes $180 per 160 ft.≥ cord; bags $80 (incl. re- dealer. 25 yrs. experience. 306-858-7351, Calves, yearlings, adults, finished bison.

Call Randy Miller 402-430-7058 or email: fundable deposit for bag). Bundles of 4’-5’ Lucky Lake, SK. www.philsirrigation.ca 2 YEAR OLD Angus and Black Simmental RandyMiller@Miller95Enterprises.com or 6.5’ also avail. Vermette Wood Preservbulls, fresh, healthy, naturally thick, ready WATER IN THE WRONG PLACE: Used ers 1-800-667-0094, Spruce Home, SK. pumping motors, PTO carts, 6” - 10” alum. BISON WANTED - Canadian Prairie Bison to breed. Family genetics since 1910. Benpipe. 50 years experience. Call Dennis is looking to contract grain finished bison, lock Farms, Tom Blacklock 306-230-9809, 403-308-1400, Taber, AB. as well as calves and yearlings for growing Grandora, SK. markets. Contact Roger Provencher at SELLING: BLACK ANGUS BULLS. Wayside NEW 2013 Cummins 8.3L natural gas irri306-468-2316, roger@cdnbison.com 2011 MAGNUM MMG55FH, 45KVA, 240 Angus, Henry and Bernie Jungwirth, volts, 3 phase, 60HZ, self-contained, gation motor, $46,000; 549 Int. natural 306-256-3607, Cudworth, SK. $15,000; 2004 Wacker G50, JD, 480 volt, gas irrigation motor w/pump $2500; 549 QUILL CREEK BISON is looking for fin3 phase, 60HZ, self-contained, $11,000; International natural gas irrigation motor, ished, and all other types of bison. COD, SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Black and Red $ 1 0 0 0 .

C a n A m Tr u c k E x p o r t L t d . , paying market prices. “Producers working Angus yearling and 2 year old bulls. CeyEx-Government Standby Units: 1981 Conwith Producers.” Delivery points in SK. and lon, SK. Call Shane 306-869-8074, Keith dec Lima 800KW, 16V92 Detroit, 1000KVA, 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK. MB. Call 306-231-9110, Quill Lake, SK. 306-454-2730.

3 phase, 60HZ, $25,000; 1981 Brown BoWESTERN IRRIGATION: CADMAN Dealer. veri 500KW, 16V92 Detroit, 625KVA, 3 BLACK ANGUS YEARLING and 2 year old phase, 60HZ, $20,000; 1988 New Age We BUY and SELL traveling guns, pumps, HAGMAN’S TRUCKING for all your bison bulls on moderate growing ration, perfor400KW, 12V92 Detroit, 500KVA, 3 phase, pipes, etc.; 1 Cadman 4000S wide body transport. Local and long distance. Hu- mance information available. Call Adrian 60HZ, $15,000. Can-Am Truck Export Ltd, big gun, like new; Selling used pipe trailers mane and ease of loading/unloading. Can or Brian and Elaine Edwards, Valleyhills & 10” pipe; Also EcoSmart water purifica- haul up to 50,000 lbs. to the USA. Call 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK. Angus, Glaslyn, SK., 306-441-0946 or tion systems, no salt, no chemicals. Phone 306-773-5909, Swift Current, SK. 306-342-4407. www.valleyhillsangus.com GENERATORS: USED, LOW hours, take-outs. 306-867-9461 or 306-867-7037, Outlook, BUYING: CULL COWS, herdsire bulls, 2 YEAR OLD BULLS, stout rugged bulls for 20 KW to 2000 KW. diesel, propane, natural SK. E-mail: derdallreg@hotmail.com yearlings and calves.

Now dealer for gas. 701-371-9526, 701-367-4305, Cooperyour cow herd, low birth weight bulls for Redmond Bison mineral. Call Elk Valley your heifers. Call Ernest Gibson, Everblack stown, ND. www.abrahamindustrial.com Ranches, 780-846-2980, Kitscoty, AB. Angus, Vermilion, AB., 780-853-2422.

NEW AND USED generators, all sizes from KEEP JOBS IN CANADA. Elk Valley MIDNITE OIL CATTLE CO. has on offer 5 kw to 3000 kw, gas, LPG or diesel. Phone Ranches a Canadian Co. finishes bison in semen tested yearling and 2 year old bulls. for availability and prices. Many used in Canada. We are now buying cull cows, cull 306-734-2850, 306-734-7675, Craik, SK. stock. 204-643-5441, Fraserwood, MB. bulls, yearlings and calves. Paying top $$ with prompt payment. Kitscoty, AB, Frank BLACK MEADOW’S ANGUS offers for sale: at 780-846-2980. elkvalley@xplornet.com High quality Black Angus bulls, bunk fed alfalfa based ration, fertility tested, full www.elkvalleyranches.com vaccination program. Free delivery. ComWANT TO PURCHASE cull bison bulls and plete CAA info. available. Contact Bill cows, $5/lb. HHW. Finished beef steers 204-567-3782, Miniota, MB. and heifers for slaughter. We are also buying compromised cattle that can’t make a BLACK ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, selong trip. Oak Ridge Meats, McCreary, men tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, 204-835-2365, 204-476-0147.

Englefeld, SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for over 15 years, is looking for finished Bison, 1981 ALLIS CHALMERS H/D 5020 garden grain or grass fed. “If you have them, we tractor, engine S-126, 2 cylinder diesel, 4 want them.” Make your final call with spd. trans., Woods L-55 cutting deck at- Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt Free help with sizing. tached under tractor, $6,000 OBO. Call Bill payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB. 780-482-5273, Edmonton, AB. Call 25 COW/CALF PAIRS, $6000/pair. October delivery. This is an extremely well and use discount code managed, productive, clean, young herd with no BVD or other health issues. We have had a consistent 85%+ weaning rate.

JOHNSTON/ FERTILE VALLEY Private 780-975-4020, Redwater, AB. Treaty Bull Sale. All JFV bulls will be sold off the yard this year. Over 125 thick, easy fleshing good haired yearling and 2 year old bulls selected from 600 low maintenance, high production cows. They are NEW AND USED GENERATORS: 500KW sired by the leading A.I. bulls in the indusCaterpillar, Perkins, Cummins, Magnum try including Regard, Resource, Renown, In stock. Call 250-554-6661, Kamloops, International, Ten Speed, Glanworth 57U, BC. Email: denis@bcdieselgenerators.com Special Focus and Brilliance. Many of these www.bcdieselgenerators.com bulls are suitable for heifers. All bulls are semen tested with complete performance info. available. Deferred payment program SPRUCE FOR SALE!! Beautiful locally with 60% down and 40% interest free due grown trees. Plan ahead and renew your Dec. 1, 2017. Come and see one of the shelterbelt or landscape a new yardsite, Chain Lakes Yearling Classic Video Sale most respected cowherds in Canada. Seget the year round protection you need. lect the bull or group of bulls that you Friday, August 11 WWW.NOUTILITYBILLS.COM - Indoor & We sell on farm near Didsbury, AB. or dereally want at your leisure without the 1pm - Chain Lakes Provincial Park. outdoor - coal, grain, multi-fuel, gas, oil, liver anywhere in Western Canada. 6 - 12’ pressure of a sale. David and Dennis pellet, propane and wood fired boilers, spruce available. Now taking spring orders Expecting over 10,000 Yearlings Johnston 306-856-4726, Conquest, SK. cook stoves, fireplaces, furnaces, heaters while supplies last. Phone 403-586-8733 View the cowherd online at website: Western Canada Video Calf Sale and stoves. Athabasca, AB, 780-628-4835. or visit: www.didsburysprucefarms.com www.johnstonfertilevalley.com Friday, September 15 10am - Lethbridge Lodge, Lethbridge, AB Expecting over 30,000 calves RED ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, seFort Macleod Auction men tested, guaranteed breeders. Delivery 403-553-3315 available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. www.skinnerfarms.ca or any one of our reps Visit www.llivestock.ab.ca or NICE, 2-YEAR-OLD BULL, sired by easy calving AI son of Red Glacier Logan. Also a www.canadaLIVE.com yearling bull, same breeding. Call 306-764-7886, Prince Albert, SK.

Generator Sets for your farm available with low monthly payments.

800-687-6879 WESTERN Diesel and Natural Gas

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

WANTED: Older and newer tractors, in running condition or for parts. Goods Used Tractor Parts, 1-877-564-8734.

2013 JD 7230R, 3000 hrs, IVT50K new loader $149,000; 2013 Deere 8360R, 1300 hrs, IVT50K, $232,500; 2012 MF 8690, CVT50K, GPS, $129,000; 2011 Fendt 939, 1100 hrs, 65km/h, $235,000; 2016 Fendt 936, 500 hrs, loaded, call for price; 2015 Fendt 939, 2100 hrs, VarioGrip, call for price; 2010 Claas Xerion, 2040 hrs, CVT50K, front 3PTH, 800R38, $187,000; 2016 MF 8737, 400 hrs, front PTO, loaded, call for price; 2011 Amazone 5200L 3PT Spreader, $12,900. Many more in stock!

Clinton, ON. Call 519-955-1331 or visit www.rozendaalclinton.com

Step 2: Send us your Outback S, S2, S3, or Sts with an eDriveTC console 16’ PEELED RAILS, SPECIAL 2-3” $3 ea., 125/bundle; 3-4” $9.25 ea, 100/bundle.

Vermette Wood Preservers, Spruce Home, SK., 1-800-667-0094. info@vwpltd.com SOLIDLOCK AND TREE ISLAND game wire and all accessories for installation. Heights from 26” to 120”. Ideal for elk, deer, bison, sheep, swine, cattle, etc. Tom Jensen ph/fax: 306-426-2305, Smeaton, SK.

GUARANTEED PRESSURE TREATED fence 2005 MCCORMICK MTX120 w/Quicke posts, lumber slabs and rails. Call Lehner l o a d e r, 3 1 0 0 h r s . ; 2 0 0 6 M T X 1 5 0 . 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. 204-522-6333, Melita, MB.

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CATTLE FIN AN CIN G BC, ALBER TA, S AS K. “ Fa rm e rs He lping Fa rm e rs ”

FOOTHILLS

LIV ESTO C K C O - O P

Bred cow program !

Feeder Program !

Toll Free 1-8 66-8 48 -6669 No Res triction s ; Pu rcha s e a n d m a rk etin g - You rchoice

w w w.foothills lives tock.ca

Roc k y M ou n ta in Hou s e , AB OLE FARMS is offering a large selection of Black and Red Angus 2 year old bulls.

Call 780-689-8324, Athabasca, AB. 30 BLACK ANGUS 2 year old bulls. Calving ease and performance lines. Board and delivery available. Rob Garner 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK.

Questions/Comments: outbacksales@outbackguidance.com or 1-866-888-4472 www.OutbackGuidance.com

2 YR. OLD Red Angus bulls, pail fed, quiet disposition, some suitable for heifers. Call 306-773-6633, Swift Current, SK. SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Red and Black Angus yearling and 2 yr old bulls. Ceylon, SK. Phone Shane 306-869-8074, Keith 306-454-2730.

YEARLING AND 2 YEAR old bulls for sale.

Call Elmer Wiebe, EKW Red Angus, 306-381-3691, Hague, SK. 20 RED ANGUS 2 yr old bulls. Calving ease and maternal lines. Board and delivery avail. Rob Garner 306-946-7946, Simpson

5 POLLED PUREBRED yearling bulls, 1 white, 1 dark red, 3 tan, sired by low birthweight bulls. 306-931-8069, Saskatoon, SK 130 PUREBRED Charolais cow/calf pairs.

80 cows bred AI & 65 AI calves at side.

TMJ Farms, 204-768-2819, Ashern MB. PB CHAROLAIS BULLS, yearlings and 2 year olds, whites and tans. 306-424-7446 or 306-529-6268, Glenavon, SK. COMING 2 YR. old polled PB Charolais bulls, come red factor. Call Kings Polled Charolais, 306-435-7116, Rocanville, SK.

2 YEAR OLD Black Angus Bulls: Ranch raised, semen tested and ready to work.

Birthweight 75-88 lbs. Good temperament and feet. Can deliver, $4000. 403-325-1245, Rockyford, AB. sharpleyranch@gmail.com PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS long yearling bulls, replacement heifers, AI service.

Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-6628, Saskatoon, SK.

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POLLED PB THICK Butt Salers yearling STALLIONS, GELDINGS, MARES. Phone: bulls, exc. disposition, tested. Also re- 306-283-4495 (evenings), Langham, SK. placement heifers. DynaRich Salers. Rich- www.livingwaterpaintsandquarters.com ard Andersen, 403-746-2919, Eckville, AB.

CATTLE SHELTER PACKAGES or built on site. For early booking call 1-800-667-4990 or visit our website: www.warmanhomecentre.com

RED, TAN, WHITE Char. bulls born Jan-Feb 2016; 4 cow/calf pairs, born May 2017. BLACK YEARLING SIMMENTAL BULLS, 306-882-6444, 306-931-9369, Rosetown. moderate BW, excellent temperaments, 2 YEAR OLD registered purebred Charolais semen tested, ready to go. Bill or Virginia bulls, polled, white, good feet, lots of hair, Peters, 306-237-9506, Perdue, SK. easy keeping, very quiet. Semen tested and delivered. Call Qualman Charolais, 306-492-4634, Dundurn, SK. REG. TEXAS LONGHORN bulls, pairs and YEARLING AND 2 YEAR old bulls, sired by open heifers. Call Dean at Panorama Silver Bullet, Roundup and Velocity, semen Ranch, 403-391-6043, Stauffer, AB. tested, Martens Charolais & Seed. Boisse- ALBERTA TEXAS LONGHORN Association vain, MB. Ph 204-534-8370, 204-534-6952 780-387-4874, Leduc, AB. For more info. HORSE COLLARS, all sizes, steel and aluwww.albertatexaslonghorn.com minum horseshoes. We ship anywhere.

Keddieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 1-800-390-6924 or keddies.com OLDER DEXTER COWS, bred Speckle Park, due Apr; Speckle Park/Dexter cross 2 year WELSH BLACK- The Brood Cow Advantage. bull. 403-845-5763, Rocky Mtn. House, AB Check www.canadianwelshblackcattle.com Canadian Welsh Black Soc. 403-442-4372.

INTERMEDIATE WHEAT/GRASS & Slender wheat grass seed for sale, $3/lb, minimum order 1000 lbs. 204-792-7274, Cartier, MB. E-mail: bqually@mymts.net

GREGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WELDING: Freestanding 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5 bar panels, all 2-7/8â&#x20AC;? drill stem construction, $450; 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x5.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels, 2-7/8â&#x20AC;? pipe with 51â&#x20AC;? sucker rods, $340; 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels, 2-7/8â&#x20AC;? pipe with 6- 1â&#x20AC;? rods, $365; 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2 or 3 bar windbreak panels c/w lumber. Gates and ONE BLACK PERCHERON GELDING, 15 double hinges avail. on all panels. Belting years old., 16.2 HH, well broke to drive, troughs for grain or silage. Calf shelters. beautiful horse, easy to catch! $2500. Del. avail. 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK. Phone 250-785-5073, Charlie Lake, BC. SVEN ROLLER MILLS. Built for over 40 years. PTO/elec. drive, 40 to 1000 bu./hr.

Example: 300 bu./hr. unit costs $1/hr. to 11 YR. QH gelding, 15.3 HH, broke to ride, run. Rolls peas and all grains. We regroove quiet, $1800 OBO; Yearling filly buckskin and repair all makes of mills. Call Apollo colt, $500. 306-281-8440, Saskatoon, SK. Machine 306-242-9884, 1-877-255-0187. www.apollomachineandproducts.com

3DL POLLED HEREFORDS has ten cow/calf pairs and six bred heifers for sale. Call HERD FOR SALE: Due to health we are Daryl at 604-855-2287, Abbotsford, BC. putting our complete herd up for sale.

Consists of 160 Simm/Angus cross, (ages EXCELLENT SELECTION of polled 2 yr. olds from 2-7 years), 35 bred heifers and 2 Anand several proven 3 year and select year- gus bulls, to start calving in February. Will lings. Properly developed to last. Deposit keep til Nov. 204-722-2107, McAuley, MB. holds til needed. Delivery avail. Longworth 1 0 0 T H I R D TO F I F T H B l a c k A n g u s Land & Cattle, Harris, SK., 306-831-9856. cow/calf pairs. 306-773-1049, 306-741-6513, Swift Current, SK. 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.

HERD REDUCTION: 30 red cow/calf pairs, red and tan calves, $2500/pair. Call 306-478-7007, Mankota, SK. 300 RED AND BLACK Angus 1250 lbs. heifers with calves. Call 306-773-1049, 306-741-6513, Swift Current, 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 Same Day Trade Payment. Farm Pickup.

Competitive Pricing.

darren@livestock.ab.ca

FREESTANDING CORRAL PANELS for cattle, horses, bison and sheep. Bale feeders; Belted feed troughs; 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels; Windbreak frames; Swinging gates; Framed gates; Panels with gates mounted; Round pen kits starting at $1495; Palpation chute. Deal of the year - Freestanding 21â&#x20AC;&#x2122; for $219! Call 1-844-500-5341, www.affordablelivestockequipment.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

FREESTANDING PANELS: 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; windbreak panels; 6-bar 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels; 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; feed troughs; Bale shredder bunks; WANTED: ORGANIC LENTILS, peas and Silage bunks; Feeder panels; HD bale feed- chickpeas. Stonehenge Organics, Assiniers; All metal 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; calf shelters. Will boia, SK., 306-640-8600, 306-640-8437. custom build. 306-424-2094, Kendal, SK.

FFS- FUCHS FARM SUPPLY is proud announce that we are the new Farm Aid Manufacturing Dealer for Sask. Stocking mix wagons and a full supply of parts.

306-762-2125, Vibank, SK. www.fuchs.ca

DO YOU KNOW an amazing single guy who shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be? Camelot Introductions has been successfully matching people for over 23 years. In-person interviews

by Intuitive Matchmaker in MB and SK. www.camelotintroductions.com or phone 306-978-LOVE (5683).

H I - H O G C AT T L E S Q U E E Z E . C a l l 306-773-1049 or 306-741-6513, Swift FROSTFREE NOSEPUMPS: Fully susCurrent, SK. tainable livestock watering. No power required to heat or pump. Prevents contamiLIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: JD 567 round nation. Grants available. 1-866-843-6744. baler, Mega wide PU, only baled 8500 bales; www.frostfreenosepumps.com MacDon 922 16' MoCo hay header; Hi-Qual cattle handling system; Hi-Qual calfing pen; Chop troughs, steel panels and feeders. STEEL VIEW MFG. Self-standing panels, 306-697-7373, Grenfell, SK. windbreaks, silage/hay bunks, feeder panels, sucker rod fence posts. Custom or2002 521DXT CASE payloader with grapple ders. Call Shane 306-493-2300, Delisle, fork. Call 306-773-1049 or 306-741-6513, SK. www.steelviewmfg.com Swift Current, SK.

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BREED HOLSTEIN HEIFER, and some jerseys for sale. Call 519-323-3074, Heifer HERD DISPERSAL: 70 Black Angus cross NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for pairs and 70 mixed pairs. Full herd health Ville Holstein Inc., Holstein, Ont. program. Pasture available. $2800 per pair over 15 years, is looking for Elk. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have them, we want them.â&#x20AC;? Make your fifirm. Call 306-335-7875, Lemberg, SK. nal call with Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, SPRINGER LIMOUSIN has very quiet Winnipeg, MB. yearling Purebred Limousin bulls. Red or WANTED: CULL COWS and bulls. For bookBlack. Call Merv at 306-272-4817 or ings call Kelly at Drake Meat Processors, BUYING ELK for local and international meat markets. Paying up to $12 per kg 306-272-0144, Foam Lake, SK. 306-363-2117 ext. 111, Drake, SK. FOB plant. Phone Ian at 204-848-2498 or 204-867-0085.

GOOD SELECTION OF stout red and black Limousin bulls with good dispositions, ELK WANTED! If you have elk to supply calving ease. Qually-T Limousin, Rose Valto market let AWAPCO be your first ley, SK. 306-322-7563 or 306-322-7554. choice. $11.50/kg. Call our office at POLLED RED AND Black Limousin 2 year 31st ANNUAL ROCKING W Horse Sale, Sat. 780-980-7589, info@wapitiriver.com old bulls. Board and delivery available. Rob Sept. 2nd, Keystone Centre, Brandon, MB. HYDRAULIC ELK FENCE roller, $2000 OBO. Garner, Simpson, SK., 306-946-7946.

Ph/text 204-723-0234, Notre Dame, MB. Rick 204-325-7237. www.rockingw.com MBPHB LOUD AND PROUD Foal and Horse Sale, Sept. 16, 1 PM DST, at Spot A Quarter Arena, Pierson, MB. 204-634-2375 IHC 8840 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; auger and tub guards, 2279 BIG ISLAND LOWLINES Premier Breeder. for info. www.mbpainthorsebreeders.com hours, $20,000. 403-932-2131 days only, Selling custom designed packages. Name Cochrane, AB. your price and we will put a package together for you. Fullblood/percentage LowHOLLAND 353 MIXMILL, asking line, embryos, semen. Black/Red carrier. REGISTERED TEAM OF CANADIAN horses, NEW $2000. Call 306-422-5585, St. Louis, SK. Darrell 780-486-7553, Edmonton, AB. geldingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 15 yrs. old., all black, 15 HH, so well matched that you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell them 1 0 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; G E M S I L A G E B A G G E R . Phone apart! Sound in every way, feet excellent, 306-227-0294, Hague, SK. weigh approx. 1450 lbs./ea., well broke to JOHN DEERE 566 baler, extremely dePB BULL and HEIFER calves for sale in Oct. drive, used on sleigh rides, pull mowers pendable, belts have very little wear, no isw/wo papers, $1900. Art or Betty, Drayton and hay rakes, $7200 for the team. sues, well maintained, $12,500 firm.

Valley, AB., 780-542-5782, 780-621-6407 250-785-5073, Charlie Lake, BC. 780-975-4020, Redwater, AB.

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2 YEAR OLD polled Charolais bulls. Also Charolais yearling bulls polled and horned, semen tested and delivered. Call Layne and Paula Evans at 306-252-2246 or 306-561-7147, Kenaston, SK.

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MANX KITTENS, very good mousers, make good pets, friendly with children, $100.

204-434-6132, Steinbach, MB.

TRUE BLUE HEELERS has three female puppies available! From great working parents. 1st shots and de-wormed, $400.

306-492-2447, 306-290-3339, Clavet, SK. AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPS, good agility prospect, parents have good working instincts, first shots, ready July 22. $700-850. Debden, SK. Call or text 306-468-4545 or bar649@hotmail.ca BORDER COLLIE/BLUE Heeler pups, good w/cattle and kids, ready to go. 4 males, 2 females. 204-585-2106, Sandy Lake, MB. BLUE HEELER CATAHOULA Cross puppies, 10 weeks old, $250. Call 306-242-8209, Grandora, SK.

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REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE pups, Sire Scottish import, son of 2010 International Champion, top working stock.

780-941-3843, New Sarepta, AB. TRI-COLORED BORDER Collie puppies 8 females, 1 male. First shots, dewormed, microchipped. Out of working parents, references available. Davey Cattle Company Ltd., 306-843-7606, Wilkie, SK. PUREBRED BORDER COLLIE puppies, from good working parents, ready to go midJune. 306-267-5748. Coronach, SK. PUREBRED BORDER COLLIE pups, from good working parents, shots, dewormed, $300. 306-865-3698, Hudson Bay, SK.

SE OF MELVILLE, SK: 22 quarters (3463 acres) predominantly H soil (Oxbow Loam) all in grass/Alfalfa can go back to grain, new assessment $3,393,300. Exclusive listing $3,535,000. Royal LePage Premier Realty, Larry Hanowski, 306-728-9033 Email: hanowskifarms@sasktel.net

5 QUARTERS GRAIN LAND in RM 331. By online AUCTION at http://bidwin.org . Qing Zhang, Landmart Realty, 306-684-0136, qing.canada@gmail.com Arran, SK.

Acres of Expertise.

J&H HOMES: Western Canada’s most trusted RTM Home Builder since 1969.

306-652-5322, view at: www.jhhomes.com

INCOME BEARING LAND: NW-16-03-06 W2 for sale. 150+ acres. Includes house, quonset, gas tanks, grain bins, tractors & mower. RM#4, Bienfait, SK. 306-634-2216

Saskatchewan's Ag Real Estate Professionals

HOME QUARTER 16 miles east of Yorkton, SK. 160 acres, c/w 65 acres hay, rest pasture, corrals, barn, well. 14'x68' mobile home w/addition, natural gas, and power. $250,000. 306-782-5013.

RT M S A N D S I T E b u i l t h o m e s . C a l l 1-866-933-9595, or go online for pictures and pricing at: www.warmanhomes.ca

A MUST-SEE CONDO...RELAX in this luxury IDEALLY LOCATED LOG home. Property rustic freestanding condo in Brandon, MB. offers an income suite downstairs with its $597,000. 204-724-7914, 20augusta.com own entrance. 71.75 acres. Hay and pasture field, $549,000. 250-449-1982, Greenwood, BC. Email: bob.bordercountry@gmail.com soldbybob.ca WE MANUFACTURE MACHINED profiled logs in cedar and pine. We also have log 1405 ACRED DEEP CREEK RANCH, siding, wood flooring, cedar T&G, live edge located SE of Vanderhoof, being sold ‘as is’ counter and mantel tops, kilned dried. We including full line of equipment, furnished are one of Canada’s most innovated craft home and shop, Crown grazing license. s aw m i l l s . R o u c k B r o s . , L u m by, B C . , Great cow/calf operation, $1,295,000. Call Bob Granholm, Re/Max Quesnel Realty, 1-800-960-3388 or Rouckbros.com your Cariboo Ranch Expert, 250-983-3372 bkgranholm@xplornet.com 178 ACRE RANCH, beautiful view of the BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON Blackstrap Lake, SK. Seven Sisters mountains, exc. land and 1868 sq. ft., 4 bed, 3.5 bath. MLS#601035. water, house, barn, shop, hay shed and outbuildings, on Hwy #16 between Smith306-290-6322, dustin.sikler@gmail.com ers and Terrace, $650,000. 250-849-8411.

LOG AND TIMBER HOMES, Saskatoon, SK. Visit www.backcountryloghomes.ca or MARGUERITE RANCH (QUESNEL) 26 titles, 3095 acres deeded, 450+ cow/calf call 306-222-6558. operation. Irrigated, 58,000 acre range, 3 TIMBER FRAMES, LOG STRUCTURES home sites, $4.99M. Call Bob Granholm, and Vertical Log Cabins. Log home refin- Re/Max Quesnel Realty, your Cariboo ishing and chinking. Certified Log Builder Ranch Expert. More info and other listings: with 38 years experience. Log & Timber 250-983-3372 bkgranholm@xplornet.com Works, Delisle, SK., 306-717-5161, Email info@logandtimberworks.com Website at www.logandtimberworks.com BUYERS for farms and ranches. Henry Vos, 780-835-1992, Royal LePage Realty. www.peaceriverfarmsandranches.com MOBILE HOME: 1152 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $55,000 OBO. 306-690-1580, Moose 158 ACRES RANCH IN THE FOOTHILLS ID#1100583 Fort Macleod: Nestled in Jaw, SK. saradtke@hotmail.com the foothills, just 10 minutes South Fort Macleod, you will find this great livestock property. Approx. 158 acres mostly in seeded grass and 20 acres alfalfa. Features WWW.MEDALLION-HOMES.CA modular natural springs, a creek and several water homes/lake houses/RTM’s. Visit our sales ponds. Taxes $1,000 for 2016; 777.11 lot, or check online for stock, homes and Acres w/631 Acres E.I.D ID#1100546 all other plans. Factory direct orders built BROOKS: Prime real estate property close to your specs! Trade-ins welcome, buy and to Brooks with good investment potential. sell used homes. Hwy 2 South, Prince Al- Total acres is approx. 777.11 with 631 bert, SK. Call 306-764-2121 or toll free E.I.D water rights. Oil, gas and power line 1-800-249-3969. revenue adds up to $28,000. Situated by YELLOWHEAD MODULAR HOME SALES, Lake Newell (large fresh water lake) for all Canadian built by Moduline. Elite price your recreational needs right in your back event on now: 960 sq. ft., 2 bdrm, 2 bath, y a r d . R e a l E s t a t e C e n t r e , $79,900; 1216 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1-866-345-3414. For all our listings $89,900; 1520 sq. ft., 3 or 4 bdrm, 2 bath, visit: www.farmrealestate.com $109,900. 306-496-7538, weekend calls. QUARTER SECTION FARMLAND For Sale: www.yellowmodularhomesales.ca SW-21-83-6-W6. 14 miles west and south of Hines Creek, AB. Approx. 125 acres in crop, 10 acres tame pasture. Vacant yardsite, barn, and power. Immediate possesREADY TO MOVE MODULAR. Beautiful, sion. If interested, call 780-494-2130. well-kept, 1250 sq. ft., 3 bed., 2 bath sin- 1 QUARTER OF LAND, half treed, half gle family home. Vaulted ceilings, large hay/pasture land. 17 miles North of Rimkitchen, jacuzzi off master bedroom, cen- bey, AB. Call for more info. 403-843-2889. tral air. Numerous renovations. $85,000.

204-571-1254, elnicol@mymts.net HOME HARDWARE RTM Homes and Cottages. Phone 1-800-663-3350 or go on- DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. East 1/2 of l i n e fo r f l o o r p l a n s a n d s p e c s at : 6-39-8 W3. 136,300 FMV. Flat and stone www.northbattlefordhomehardware.com free. For details, call Dwein 306-221-1035.

L AN E R EALT Y

Kevin Jarrett FARM FOR SALE: Nestled in the heart of the Moose Mountains sits a beautiful piece of land with a 4 year old custom built home.

This property includes 4 quarters of land with oil revenue and a 2580 sq ft + fully finished walkout basement, 5 bdrm, 4 bath home. Geothermal heat and heated double car garage. Full wrap around deck to enjoy the beautiful views. 20 minutes from Kipling, SK., $1,650,000. 306-736-8215, 306-736-7153, email: kf_arn@hotmail.com

Thank you for allowing me to help you. kevin.jarrett@HammondRealty.ca

(306) 441-4152 KevinJarrett.HammondRealty.ca Selling Saskatchewan Farms since 2002

HammondRealty.ca

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT GRAIN LAND TO RENT, 35 mile radius of FARMLAND NE SK(Clemenceau) 4 quarters Rouleau, SK. Call 306-776-2600 or email: plus 36 acre riverside parcel w/5 bdrm. home. Featuring: bins on concrete with dikraussacres@sasktel.net rect hit on railroad cars, 40 acres of mostly spruce timber, 2 farmyards- 1 borID#1100582. GOVENLOCK, SK. 5900 mature Etomami River and 50 miles of proacre ranch in SW Sask. only 15 kms from dering forest, excellent elk hunting and the AB/SK border and 40 kms from the vincial big game and goose. 580 acres USA. Just North of the Junction of Hwy. other mustard, barley & peas. Full line of 13 and 21. 4892 acres deeded and 1012 wheat, and sawmill equipment also available acres government lease, c/w good 4 farm bdrm. home, corrals, heated calving barn Will separate. Reg Hertz, 306-865-7469. and a massive steel shop that the sellers will finish with metal clad walls, roof and 3 QUARTERS GRAIN LAND in RM 331. By d o o r s . R e a l E s t a t e C e n t r e , online AUCTION at http://bidwin.org . Qing 1-866-345-3414. For all our listings Zhang, Landmart Realty, 306-684-0136, qing.canada@gmail.com Arran, SK. visit www.farmrealestate.com

W ANTED

5,000 to 20,000 ACRES OF GOOD CROP PRODUCTION L AN D IN S AS K ATCHEW AN AN D AL BERTA

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.

BIG RIVER AREA: 3100 sq.ft. family home w/many great features. Very bright w/lots of windows. Heated w/in-floor (glycol) by propane and wood, and also a large wood fireplace. The property is 154 ac. of mainly bush pasture and fenced w/8’ game fence and one electric wire. The yard is serviced w/water well. Other outbuildings included.

This property is a must see! MLS®611536 Call Lloyd Ledinski, RE/MAX of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800 or 306-441-0512.

dŚŝŶŬŝŶŐ ŽĨ ^ĞůůŝŶŐ LJŽƵƌ &Ăƌŵ͍ ƌĞ LJŽƵ ƵŶƐƵƌĞ ŽĨ ŵĂƌŬĞƚ ƉƌŝĐĞƐ͍ Ž LJŽƵ ŶĞĞĚ ŚĞůƉ ŝŶ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŝŶŐ ĂŶ Ğdžŝƚ ƐƚƌĂƚĞŐLJ ŽŶ LJŽƵƌ ĨĂƌŵ ƐĂůĞ͍ Ž LJŽƵ ǁĂŶƚ ƚŽ ĂƩƌĂĐƚ ƚŚĞ ǁŝĚĞƐƚ ƐĞůĞĐƟŽŶ ŽĨ ůŽĐĂů ĂŶĚ ŶĂƟŽŶĂů ďƵLJĞƌƐ͍ 'ŝǀĞ ƵƐ Ă ĐĂůůͶ ƉƌŽĮƚĂďůĞ ĨĂƌŵ ƐĂůĞƐ ƚĂŬĞ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ͕ ŬŶŽǁůĞĚŐĞ͕ ƉůĂŶŶŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ƟŵĞ͘ &Ăƌŵ ŽLJ ZĞĂůƚLJ ǁŝůů ĂĚǀŝƐĞ ĂŶĚ ŐƵŝĚĞ LJŽƵ ŝŶ ĂĐŚŝĞǀŝŶŐ Ă ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ƐĂůĞ͘ 'ƵLJ ^ŚĞƉŚĞƌĚ ϭͲϯϬϲͲϰϯϰͲϴϴϱϳ ǁǁǁ͘ĨĂƌŵďŽLJƌĞĂůƚLJ͘ĐŽŵ

To in clu d e yo u rpro perty fo rS u m m ersho w in gs in the S w iftCu rren t, M a ple Creek o rW estCen tra la rea plea se co n ta ct

W ITH 70 NEW SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

Fo rthe m o stV ALUE & EXPO S UR E tha tyo u d eserve w hen sellin g yo u rfa rm o rra n ch pro perty co n ta ctLa n e R ea lty!

To inc lud e your propert y f or Sum m er Show ing s

D ALE M URD O CH 306 -774-6 100

CA LL US TO DA Y!

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 70 SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

L A N E R E A LT Y

P HO N E: 306 -56 9-3380

www.lanerealty.com

Call me today @ 306-230-1588

www.lanerealty.com

NICE 80 ACRE FARM near Cromer, MB. with residence, cattle shed and huge commercial building that formerly housed rancher’s welding manufacturing. Located close to major oil storage, pipelines facilities, and MB & SK oil fields. Well suited for truckers, heavy construction, or any related business. MLS#1629271. Grant Tweed, Century21westman.com or call 204-761-6884. Brandon, MB. 3 QUARTERS WITH YARDSITE: 477 acres in a block. Mixed farm, 300 arable acres.

Fenced and cross fenced, 2 shallow wells., 40’x60’ machine shed, 34’x44’ pole shed, barn, corrals, hay fence. 24’x32’ bungalow, w/double attached garage. Located beside the Riding Mtn. National Park. Contact Karen Goraluk-Salesperson, 204-773-6797.

NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate. MLS ®1701622. www.north-star.ca

W ITH 70 NEW SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

D ARREN S AN D ER 306 -291-8944

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 70 SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

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

sasklandhunter.com

SA SK ATCH EW A N FA RM L A N D FO R SA L E sa skfa rm la n d forsa le.n et

RM RM RM RM RM RM RM RM RM RM

O O O O O O O O O O

fAb erd een No . 373, 1 63.26 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 5961 1 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 50,000 fAb erd een No . 373, 1 52.72 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 599208. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 1 0,000 fAb erd een No . 373, 24 0.1 5 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 5994 36. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250,000 fAb erd een No . 373, 1 56.4 2 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 601 1 67. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 6 0,000 fBlu c her No . 34 3, 1 52.92 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 6034 86. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 20,000 fCo rm a n P a rk No . 34 4 , 1 60 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 6035555. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500,000 fCo rm a n P a rk No . 34 4 , 1 60 acre s ,b e e f,M LS# 6054 03. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500,000 fCo rm a n P a rk No . 34 4 , 1 60 acre s ,b e e f,M LS# 61 1 735. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500,000 fFish Creek No . 4 02, 1 55 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 61 391 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 00,000 fGu ll L a ke No . 1 39, 320 acre s ,g rain ,M LS# 61 71 38. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $51 5,000

Sa skla n d hu n ter.c om o rco n tact Ja m es H u n ter 3 06 - 7 1 6 - 07 50 - Su tton N orla n d R ea lty Em a il:sa skla n d hu n ter@ sa sktel.n et “Experienced Farmland Specialist”

Fo r m o re in fo vie w o n

W ITH 70 SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

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:

2 QUARTERS GRAIN LAND in RM 331. By online AUCTION at http://bidwin.org . Qing Zhang, Landmart Realty, 306-684-0136, qing.canada@gmail.com Arran, SK.

To in clu d e yo u rpro perty fo rS u m m ersho w in gs in the S a ska to o n & Ba ttlefo rd s a rea plea se co n ta ct

W IT H OV ER 35 YEARS IN T HE BUS IN ES S !

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:

Phone: 306-782-74 23 Fa x: 306-786-6909 Em a il: info@ potzu s.com

Fo rthe m o stV ALU E & EXP O SU R E tha tyo u d eserve w hen sellin g yo u r fa rm o rra n ch pro perty co n ta ctLa n e R ea lty!

Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™

P HO N E: 306 -56 9-3380

Ca ll PO TZU S LTD.

D a rren Sa n d er o f L a n e R ea lty a ssisted in the sa le o f 7,448 a cres + co m p lete lin e o f m a chin ery a t W a ka w , SK .o w n ed b y An to n H n id y, L o rra in e H n id y & Glen n H n id y.

BULYEA: 10 a c. – 146 1 sq f thom e w ith a 210 sq f tb reezew a y on a w ell treed ya rd . Close to Row a n ’sRa vin e Provin cia l Pa rk!

RO UND LAKE: 18 a c. – 1872 sq f thom e loca ted on the Hillsid e of the Q u’A ppelle Va lley w ith pa n ora m ic view of the Va lley & Roun d La ke.

Hig hw a y #247 a ccess. Ca ll f ord eta ils!

DAVIN: 53 a c. – 1440 sq f thom e on w ell treed & priva te ya rd on Hig hw a y #48; 46 cult. a c. (seed ed to Gra ss/A lf a lf a ) W AKAW : 79 a c. – 54 cult. a c., a ssess. 48,300, justoff Hig hw a y #312 INDIAN HEAD: 132 a c. – M ustsee a crea g e on e m ile off the Tra n sCa n a d a Hig hw a y, 2273 sq f tPa ssive Sola rHom e on w ell treed ya rd , la ke stocked w /trout, Gov. issued d a m , 15 a c. O rg a n ic Sa ska toon Berry pa tch. Ca ll f or d eta ils!

BETHUNE: 158 a c. – 126 6 sq f thom e w ith Buff a lo Poun d w a terlin e, 137 cult. a c.

BULYEA: 159 a c. – 16 20 sq f thom e loca ted on e m ile f orm La stM oun ta in La ke w /view a n d 4 m ilesf rom Row a n ’sRa vin e Provin cia l Pa rk! 97 cult. a c.

(A lf a lf a /Gra ss)& livestock f a cilitiesw /stron g w a tersupply.

SP ALDING: 159 a c. – 95 cult. a c., (86 seed ed to Ca n ola in 2016 )2017 A ssessm en t154,200 ELITE TRO P HY RANCH: Nestled in the Blue HillsSouth of M oose Ja w , turn key opera tion in clud esa ll b uild in g s, livestock eq uipm en ta n d supplies! Ca ll ForDeta ils!

Fo rthe m o stV ALU E & EXP O SU R E tha tyo u d eserve w hen sellin g yo u r fa rm o rra n ch pro perty co n ta ctLa n e R ea lty!

w /Aggrega te Potentia l In Sa ska tchew a n

LAN E REALTY IS P LEAS ED TO AN N O UN CE THE FO LLO W IN G RECEN T S ALE

JUS T LIS TED !

LAN E REALTY IS A P RO UD S P O N S O R O F THE CO W TO W N P RO RO D EO IN M AP LE CREEK JULY 29, THE HERBERT S TAM P ED E AUG US T 4-6 AN D THE KELV IN G TO N AG RICULTURAL FAIR AUG US T 4-6 !

L OOK IN G F OR L AN D

L AN E R EALT Y

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 recen tly a d d ed to o u rw eb site.

D a le M u rd o ch o f L a n e R ea lty a ssisted in the sa le o f 4,460 a cres a t Gu llL a ke, SK .o w n ed b y Gw en d a & Gra n t E llis & 624949 Sa ska tchew a n L td .

O P P O RT U N I T Y AWA I T S a k n o w l edgeable, ambitious person(s) wanting to rent a 5000 ac. organic farm for Spring 2018, includes some pasture and alfalfa.

Purchase of up to 11 quarters possible in Fall 2017. This is a high income farm with long term grain sale agreements. On farm cleaning plant has potential for persons seriously wanting work to provide extra opportunities for further added income.

Phone evenings, 306-622-4903. Heritage Organic Farms Ltd. Tompkins, SK.

9 QUARTER FARM package, 1090 cult. acres. Well Est. yard. Russell, MB. MLS# 1708171. Call Lyndon Shuya, Royal LePage Martin-Liberty Realty, 204-773-6210.

L AN E R EALT Y

LAN E REALTY IS P LEAS ED TO AN N O UN CE THE FO LLO W IN G RECEN T S ALE

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*SEL L ER S W AN TED ,I H AV E Q UAL IF IED BUYER S L O O K IN G F O R L AN D IN V AR IO US AR EAS O F SASK ATCH EW AN .

CAL L F O R CO N F ID EN TIAL CO N SUL TATIO N .

I'll come to You

5758 acres crop land for rent from 2018 in RM Mount Hope No.279.

Contact: Justin Yin

34

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CATTLE FARM - 11 quarters and 2 Crown quarters in a block. Near Roblin, MB. along the Duck Mtn. Prov. Park. Approx. 1100 workable acres, majority is hay.

Fenced. Dugouts. May consider selling parcels. Scenic area. Yardsite has a 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x66â&#x20AC;&#x2122; pole shed/work shop. 2 cattle shelters.

Corrals. MLS #1627477, Karen Goraluk, Salesperson, 204-773-6797. NorthStar Insurance and Real Eastate, visit the website at www.north-star.ca BINSCARTH, MB - 142 ac. of land in and overlooking the beautiful Assiniboine Valley! 3090 sq.ft. house w/walkout. Detached double car garage. 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x80â&#x20AC;&#x2122; insulated shop, in floor heat, 400 amp. single phase power. 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x80â&#x20AC;&#x2122; insulated shop.

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; storage shed. Close to Esterhazy potash mines. MLSÂŽ1704293. Karen Goraluk, Salesperson. 204-773-6797. NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate, north-star.ca E X C E L L E N T L I V E S TO C K FA R M S : 1) 1732 deeded acres with 4425 acres of Crownland, fenced, small bungalow, very good buildings and metal corral system, can carry 350 cow/calf pairs. 2) Excellent horse ranch in Erickson, MB., Riding arena and buildings in fantastic condition. 3) 640 acre mixed farm within 15 min of Brandon.

4) 800 acre cattle farm, Rorketon, MB., 1500 sq. ft. home, heated shop. 5) Modern house and 160 acres of pasture, 15 mins. to Brandon. 6) 320 acre farm, Carnduff, Jim McLachlan 204-724-7753, Re/Max Valleyview Realty Inc., Brandon, MB.

Guttino Hybrid Fall Rye

2001 HOLIDAY RAMBLER Endeavor, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 8-3 Cummins eng., Allison trans., auto., Onan 6.5 Kw dsl. generator, queen bed, bathroom, appl., 2 slides, 48,000 miles, $55,000. 306-896-2850, Churchbridge, SK. 2014 FLEETWOOD JAMBOREE Sport motor home, Model 31M, 6330 miles, like new condition. 306-287-3767, Watson, SK. WANTED: NEWER CLASS A or C motor home. Gas or diesel. Must be in excellent condition. Call 204-683-2398.

High yielding - excellent for silage Very good lodging resistance Highest falling number for milling Excellent winter survival AND

AAC Gateway Winter Wheat

High yielding with FHB resistance Call 403-715-9771 for more information

TOP QUALITY ALFALFA, variety of grasses and custom blends, farmer to farmer. Gary Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK. COMMON ALFALFA SEED, pre-inoculated, 90% germ., $2.85/lb. Volume discounts.

Delivery avail. 204-642-2572, Riverton, MB GROWER DIRECT. Brome Grass, Timothy, Cicer Milkvetch, Alfalfa, Yellow Clover custom blends. Delivery avail. 306-342-4290, 306-342-7688, Glaslyn, SK. Siklenka Seeds

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 Place Commodities Ltd, accurate real time marketing. 403-394-1711, 403-315-3930. info@marketplacecommodities.com

www.seednet.ca

2017 THOR ACE 27.2 Class A gas, pet friendly, #H0A07707. $113,900. Call 1-844-488-3142 or shop online 24/7 at: ATTENTION CATTLEMEN AND COVER CROPPERS! Certified Bobcat Fall triticale, allandale.com 98% germ., ready to go. Pickup delivery, treatment available. Call 403-633-9999, NORCAN restores grain farm profitability.

Buy from Norcan and keep your own GlyTilley, AB. www.fabianseedfarms.com phosphate 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. CERTIFIED MOATS HRWW, 0% fusarium.

2 BEDROOM SUITE for rent immediately, Ready for immediate pick up. Call Myles at GLY SOYBEAN SEED, early, mid, and long 1502 Laura Avenue, Saskatoon, SK. For Fox Family Farm 306-648-8337, Gravel- season available. Top yield, bulk or MULCHING- TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. more information, phone 306-753-7453. bourg, SK. Visit us: www.foxfamilyfarm.ca bagged. Keep your own seeds with the Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: convenience of Glyphosate! No contracts www.maverickconstruction.ca or TUAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Dealers wanted. Call/text Nate, 204-280-1202 or Norcan Seeds 204-372-6552, Fisher Branch, MB. WE HAVE A buyer looking for 7,000-15,000 acres good farmland in West half of Sask.

306-586-0099 or 306-529-8609, Emerald Park, SK. Email: saskfarms@sasktel.net GENERATIONAL FARMERS LOOKING to buy crop, beef, or mixed farm. Land alone or ongoing operations considered. Reply to 4836503@gmail.com WANTED: GRAIN LAND for rent in Northern/Central Saskatchewan. Call Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK.

306-664-4420

www.crohnsandcolitis.ca

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Langham, SK. Quiet, well maintained, close to schools. 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at $650. Contact Blaise at 306-349-9351.

20 ACRES w/1742 sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath house, full basement, 300 sq. ft. screened room and 2 sides wrap-around deck, 3 car garage, wired, 2 sheds, open end shelter, large barn, some bush, approx. 7 acres landscaped. For sale by owner, $325,000 SAWMILLS from only $4397 - Make OBO. Call 306-886-2227 or 306-852-8483, Money and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In Bjorkdale, SK. bjork@sasktel.net stock, ready to ship. Free info. and DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/168 or call 1-800-566-6899 ext. 168.

WOOD-MIZER PORTABLE SAWMILLS, eight models, options and accessories.

1-877-866-0667. www.woodmizer.ca

NORCAN restores grain farm profitability.

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.

PRAIRIE PULSE INC. 700 Campbell Dr., Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0 Our bids are â&#x20AC;&#x153;DAP Vanscoy, SKâ&#x20AC;? (ie: DAP = delivered). Though freight costs are for the growerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s account, we often arrange for on farm pickup, pay the trucker, and deduct the freight from the final settlement.

LENTIL BIDS delivered Vanscoy, SK as of July 13, 2017

32 ACRES: 2 homes, outbuildings, and much more! $1,100,000. Call 403-703-5548 or go to: www.gerardchiasson.com

CY Product (Dry) 16

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4WHEEL BOMBARDIER Rotex, 250 hrs, like new, $4000; WANTED: 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; bumper hitch dump trailer. 306-304-1959, Goodsoil, SK.

2007 CLASS A Triple E Embassy 34â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, gas, 23,000 kms, V10 on Ford chassis, hyd. leveling system, lots of extras, $55,000 OBO. Call 306-533-9017, White City, SK.

Extra Small Red 2C X3C 3C Small Red 2C X3C 3C

*17 Small Red

2C

¢/lb

500 450 375 500 450 375

22.68 20.41 17.01 22.68 20.41 17.01

500

22.68

Prices subject sample approval, 1% elevation and change without notice. * 2017 Crop with Act of God clause.

1991 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; MISTY RIVER, c/w 1991 40 HP Johnson outboard motor, oil injected, power tilt trim, steering console, rug floor, swivel seats, lots of storage, runs exc., $4000. Call 306-238-4590, Goodsoil, SK 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; LUND BOAT, w/live well, fish finder, Minn Kota trolling motor, 50 HP 4-stroke Yamaha motor, EZ Loader trailer, like new, $8,000. 306-547-5443, Preeceville, SK.

WANTED: OLDER MODEL camper van, or smaller motor home, low miles and clean.

306-790-7846 leave message, Regina, SK. 2007 WILDCAT 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5th wheel, roof solar panels, master bdrm., large slide, hide-abed, table w/4 chairs, bathroom, like new, $12,000. 306-547-5443, Preeceville, SK.

Gde $/mt

WANTED: FEED BARLEY Buffalo Plains Cattle Company is looking to purchase barley. For pricing and delivery dates, call Kristen 306-624-2381, Bethune, SK. 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

TO P PRICES PAID FO R FEED BARLEY, W H EAT,O ATS, RYE,TRITICALE, PEAS,LEN TILS, H EATED O IL SEEDS, SO YBEAN S Priced at your b in.

PEARM AN G RAIN LTD.

306-374-1968

1 t '

www.prairiepulse.com

GrainEx International Ltd. LENTILS & CANARYSEED Best pricing, Best option Best service

WE BUY:

â&#x20AC;˘ AAC Synergy Malt Barley â&#x20AC;˘ 15.0+ protein Hard Red Spring Wheat and 11.5 Protein Winter Wheat â&#x20AC;˘ Soybeans and Peas â&#x20AC;˘ Feed Wheat, Barley and Corn Farm Pick up Available

1-800-258-7434

30 years experience working with

FARMERS FOR FARMERS License & Bonded with CGC For current pricing call

306-885-2288 or visit us on the web

www.grainex.net

matt@seed-ex.com

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 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

Looking for off grade mustard, lentils or chickpeas. Custom color sorting of all types of crops. Ackerman Ag Services, 306-631-9577, Chamberlain, SK. VAN RAAY PASKAL Farms in Iron Springs area is looking for Feed Barley. Put more $$$ in your pocket and sell direct to us with no brokerage fee. Call 403-330-9147.

P ilotButte, S K.

SchlĂźter & Maack

Club Car CarryAll 500 14Hp EFI Gas Engine 48 Volt Delta Q On Board Charging System 1,200lbs Vehicle Capacity 127 Wheeler St. Saskatoon, SK.

306.664.2582 (CLUB) www.aceofcarts.ca

12 Volt Accessory Plug Head Lights Pedal Start All Standard Features

PURCHASING: BROWN & YELLOW MUSTARD: ALL GRADES Plea s e ca ll forp ricin g a n d otherd eta ils .

1-306-771-4987

Toll free number 1-800-265-9886 Prices at the bin Brent Bourne 403-359-7550 Wade Moss 403-359-7551 Gary Snedden 403-359-7552 Will pick up around farmers schedules CANADAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT

HEATED CANOLA WANTED â&#x20AC;˘ GREEN â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED â&#x20AC;˘ SPRING THRASHED

LIGHT/TOUGH FEEDGRAINS â&#x20AC;˘ OATS â&#x20AC;˘ BARLEY

â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED 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.

NUVISION COMMODITIES is currently purchasing feed barley, wheat, peas and milling oats. 204-758-3401, St. Jean, MB. WANTED: OFF-GRADE PULSES, oil seeds and cereals. All organic cereals and specialty crops. Prairie Wide Grain, Saskatoon, SK., 306-230-8101, 306-716-2297.

WANTED: FEED GRAIN, barley, wheat, peas, green or damaged canola. Phone Gary 306-823-4493, Neilburg, SK.

LACKAWANNA PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers and sellers of all types of feed grain BESCO GRAIN LTD. Buying all varieties of and grain by-products. Contact Bill Hajt or mustard. Also canary and some other spe- 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 . cialty crops. 204-745-3662, Brunkild, MB clent@lpctrade.com bhajt@lpctrade.com

AL L GRAD ES Com petitive Ra tes P ro m pt P a ym en t

Serving Western Canadian farmers since 1959

â&#x20AC;˘ WHEAT â&#x20AC;˘ PEAS

DAMAGED FLAX/PEAS

TOP QUALITY CERTIFIED alfalfa and grass seed. Call Gary or Janice Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

CERTIFIED CANADA #1 MF5301 alfalfa COMBINED POWER AND REACH visit seed, pre-inoculated, $3.50/lb. Volume farmzilla.com for over 35,000 ag-only discounts. Delivery available. Phone 204-642-2572, Riverton, MB. listings. follow us on twitter and facebook!

Purchasing all feed grains, screenings and damaged grain

NOW B UYIN G O ATS!

â&#x20AC;˘ DISEASED

GREEN CANOLA â&#x20AC;˘ FROZEN â&#x20AC;˘ HAILED â&#x20AC;&#x153;ON FARM PICKUPâ&#x20AC;?

WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN

1-877-250-5252

Westcanfeedandgrain.com

EAGLE COM M ODITIES S OARIN G TO N EW HEIGHTS

Bu yers o f co n ven tio n a l a n d o rga n ic gra d es o f len tils , pea s , m u s ta rd , w hea t, b a rley, o a ts , rye, ca n o la , fla x, etc.

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

Le th b ridge , AB.

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN 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

M ATT TO EW S 4 03 - 54 6 - 006 0 L IN D EN ,AL BER TA CAN AD A

HAY FOR SALE: Various grades, tests available. Call 403-633-8835. Tilley, AB. DIARY, BEEF & HORSE HAY, round and large square bales. Delivery available.

204-730-3139, Glenboro, MB. MAKE SERIOUS HAY! Contact Nuhn Forage for all of your forage preservative needs.

Featuring the #1 liquid/granular and products/applicators on the market. For Serious Hay, call 1-800-965-9127. www.juicehay.ca 104 SECOND CUT Alfalfa bales, forage tested, 1400 lbs., 5.5x5', $75/bale OBO. 306-526-8318, Qu'Appelle, SK. "JUICED" STRAW: TREAT your valuable straw with Canada's leading forage preservative - The Juice. It works to keep your straw clean & dust free, inhibits mould & reduces the effects of harmful bacteria.

Contact Nuhn Forage, 800-965-9127 www.juicehay.ca SQUARE HAY BALES, no rain, $5/each.

Call 306-837-7418 or 306-837-7634.

Loon Lake, SK. LONG LAKE TRUCKING, two units, custom hay hauling. 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK.

SELLING ALL TYPES OF HAY AND STRAW We sell and truck all types and quantities of hay and straw.

We also sell Balpaq baler twine, netwrap and Hay solution.

VANDENBERG HAY FARMS LTD. Fast, Friendly, Reliable Service for Over 30 Years.

NOBLEFORD, AB

TOLL FREE: 1-877-824-3010 www.vandenberghay.ca

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 No Sunday Calls Please

DAIRY QUALITY SHEDDED HAY for sale. Tests available. Call 403-633-8835.

Tilley, AB. ROUND BALE PICKING and hauling, small or large loads. Travel anywhere. Also hay for sale. 306-291-9658, Vanscoy, SK. PICKING, LOADING and HAULING 45 tonnes of hay on ea. of 2 identical Super B units. 48 large round bales or 82- 3x4 squares; or 120 - 3x3 squares per load. Receive up to 10% volume discount depending on volume. Phone or text Hay Vern 204-729-7297, Brandon, MB.

COVER CROPS. Do you want to be free of fertilizer bills and have cleaner fields? N Fixation P&K scavengers. Taproot short and long season plants. Limited quantity.

Give me a call 204-851-2101, Virden, MB.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

35

Careers FISH FERTILIZERS 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. 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

SK GRAIN FARM hiring full-time and seasonal workers. Experience w/equip, valid license, willing to work ext. hrs. Maintenance/operating equip., general labour.

References required, wages according to experience. tammydanychuk@gmail.com

RANCH ASSISTANT/MANAGER. 800 cow/ calf operation looking for hard worker to possibly manage ranch. Must have cow/calf experience, machinery and Class 1 licence.

Accommodation available. Wages negoMAGNUM FABRICATING LTD. For all your fuel tank needs ULC certified for tiable upon experience. 306-476-2751, 306-476-7672, Rockglen, SK. Canada and USA and Transport Canada DOT certified fuel tanks. Your No. 1 fuel GREAT OPPORTUNITY on C/C Operation safe solution. 306-662-2198, Maple Creek, in Central Alberta. Looking for a wellSK. www.magnumfabricating.com rounded individual to join our team in an POLY TANKS: 15 to 10,000 gal.; Bladder awarding career in agriculture. Various tanks from 220 to 88,000 gallon; Water farm/ranch duties from livestock husbandand liquid fertilizer; Fuel tanks, single and ry, handling, herd health, general maintedouble wall; Truck and storage, gas or dsl. nance to operating and maintaining farm equipment. Must have minimum 3 years Wilke Sales, 306-586-5711, Regina, SK. agricultural experience. May apply by fax: 403-227-6938, ph: 403-227-2594, email: opportunity@futurefarms.ca FARM HELP WANTED for grain farm at TARPCO, SHUR-LOK, MICHEL’S sales, Semans, SK. Wages depending on experiservice, installations, repairs. Canadian ence and abilities. Call Tom 306-746-8070 company. We carry aeration socks and or Grant 306-746-7336. Send resumes and grain bags. Also electric chute openers for references to ggreenshields@aski.ca grain trailer hoppers. 1-866-663-0000.

AG EQUIPMENT OPERATORS required for central AB silage crew. Equip. experience necessary but willing to train. Operate and maintain Claas forage harvesters in a INVITATION TO TENDER: The intent of crew environment. Seasonal work til Nov. this Tender Call is to obtain a firm price of- Winter work avail. Also Class 1 and 3 driver fer to crush 20,000 yards of traffic gravel positions. Above avg. wages and accommoand 5000 yards of 1 1/4 gravel in a pit lo- dations avail. 403-994-0561, Didsbury, AB. cated within the RM of Carmichael No 109. RETIRED (but not tired) FARMERS for seaThe gravel crush is to be completed before sonal seeding and harvest work or young May 31st, 2018. Te n d e r s c l o s e a t farm person on organic grain farm near 4:00PM CST September 8th, 2017 at Saskatoon, SK. Good wages and overtime. the RM of Carmichael office. Bids shall be Email wallace.hamm@pro-cert.org or call completed with separation of all applicable 306-382-9024. prices. The RM of Carmichael reserves the right to waive irregularities in bidding and FULL TIME FARM LABOURER needed in in bids and to accept or reject any or all Kamsack, SK. Applicant will be required to proposals. Please send your tender via the operate farm equipment, mechanical following options: Mail to: Box 420 Gull ability considered an asset. Send resume & Lake, SK S0N 1A0; Fax to: 306-672-3295 references to bcgeerts@execulink.com or or e-mail to: rm109@sasktel.net call Carol at 306-590-8537 AUSTRALIAN HARVEST: Combine and grain cart operators required for 2017 harvest, October to January. Operating new TIRES TIRES TIRES Radial, Bias, New, CIH equipment. Experience required. Food Used. 20.8x42, 18.4x42, 20.8x38, 18.4x38, and accommodation supplied. Great wag2 0 . 8 R 3 4 , 1 8 . 4 x 3 4 , 9 0 0 / 6 0 R 3 2 , es, great fun! For more info or to apply, 800/65R32, 24.5x32, 18.4x30, 23.1x30, email: stephensharvesting@hotmail.com 16.9x28, 28Lx26, 18.4x26, 19.5Lx24 and FARM WORKER: SEEKING a person with more! Semis, skid steers. Best price and farming background and ability to operate va l u e g u a r a n t e e d ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 7 - 4 5 1 5 . farm machinery. Class 1 an asset. Living www.combineworld.com quarters available. Must work well with MR. TIRE CORP. For all your tire needs, others, farm over 5000 acres grain and hay. call Mylo at 306-921-6555 or Jeremy at De Winton, AB. www.barnoneranches.com 403-336-0034, 403-938-6886.

306-921-0068. Serving all Saskatchewan.

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.

BC LIVESTOCK IS LOOKING for qualified sorters for three of our auction marts in Kamloops, Williams Lake, and Vanderhoof.

Part-time and possible full-time positions available to qualified applicants. Please email resume to nico@bclivestock.bc.ca 2 SEASONAL FARM Machinery Operators required. Must be able to operate grain cart, tandem grain truck, FWA tractor w/rockpicker, 4 WD tractor for harrowing.

Also manual labour for upkeep of leafcutter bees and general servicing of equip.

Aug. 1 to Oct. 31. $15-$18/hr. 101008187 SK Ltd., 303 Frontier Trail, Box 372, Wadena, SK., S0A 4J0. Fax: 306-338-3733, ph 306-338-7561 or cfehr9860@hotmail.com EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME HELP for large grain farm, Class 1 an asset. Competitive wages. 306-537-6435, Odessa, SK 2 FULL-TIME FARM Laborer positions on large mixed farm. Wages $18-$25/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.

WITH YOUR HELP A CURE WILL BE FOUND FOR CROHN’S DISEASE AND ULCERATIVE COLITIS

306-664-4420 www.crohnsandcolitis.ca

FARM LABOURER REQUIRED for livestock operation. Duties include: operating, maintaining seeding & harvesting equip. Smoke free enviro., $17/hr. Housing avail. Lyle Lumax, 204-525-2263, Swan River, MB.

FULL-TIME EQUIPMENT OPERATOR needed for a large modern farm in southwest Saskatchewan. Must have Class 1 licence SET OF USED 36” tracks for 95E Cat FULL-TIME FARM LABOURER HELP. and farm experience. Very competitive Challenger tractor, $200. 306-463-4866, Applicants should have previous farm ex- wages. Call 306-295-7644. perience and mechanical ability. Duties in306-463-8800, Kindersley, SK. clude 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, Plumbing & Heating Supply MB/Gainsborough, SK. Feland Bros. Farms, A DIVISION OF JBW PIPE & SUPPLY LTD. Greg Feland and Wade Feland, Box 284, Pierson, MB. R0M 1S0. 701-756-6954.

30 GOOD USED rock truck or scraper tires, 23.5R25; 6 good condition, used 30/65R25 rock truck or loader tires. $1500 or lower each. Will take offers for all tires.

Ph Jake 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

AGRICULTURAL TOURS Australia/New Zealand ~ Jan 2018 Costa Rica/Panama Canal ~ Jan 2018

South America (Galapagos & Peru) ~ Jan 2018

Brazil/Argentina/Chile ~ Jan 2018 Tanzania/Victoria Falls ~ Feb 2018 India ~ February 2018 Portugal/Spain ~ March 2018 Vietnam/Cambodia/Thailand ~ Feb 2018

Suez Canal Cruise ~ October 2017 Egypt/Jordan ~ Nov 2017/Mar 2018 Portion of tours may be Tax Deductible.

Select Holidays 1-800-661-4326 www.selectholidays.com

MITCHELL DRILLING

water wells ltd.

Wants to remind Ag customers to apply for Gov’t Grant for up to 50% Off. Must Apply for Grant Prior to August, 2017

Saskatoon, SK www.MitchellDrilling.ca Ph: 306-242-4944 Toll Free: 1-844-442-4944 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

RANCH HAND REQ'D: Machinery & livestock experience, clean driver's abstract. comes with house, Millarville, AB. Email resume w/references to: uxlranching@gmail.com HELP WANTED on grain and cattle operation east central AB. Must have Class 3 drivers and experience w/cattle and machinery. Ph 780-582-2254, Forestburg, AB. SUNHAVEN FARMS MILLING is accepting applications for the position of Assistant Feed Mill Manager/Management Trainee for our feed mill located at Irma, AB. Responsibilities: running feed mill, programming rations, minor maintenance, receiving procedures; taking feed orders, scheduling production, and loading trucks; overseeing the quality control program for ingredients and complete feeds; supervise and oversee at least 2 other staff; managing and maintaining documentation for CFIA; ingredient purchasing. Skills, Abilities and Qualifications: strong leadership and interpersonal skills; strong analytical, problem solving and organizational skills; ability to work effectively in a team environment; experience in feed milling and management an asset. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package, on-going professional development opportunities and a chance to grow with us. Email resume with references to bthorburn@sunhavenfarms.com or fax to 780-842-6917.

FARM/RANCH LABORER REQUIRED: For August-November 2017. Driver's license required, class 1 preferred. Cattle experience an asset. Smoke-free environment.

Possibility of full-time. Wages negotiable depending on experience. 403-578-8184 or 403-578-2401, Brownfield, AB. COMBINE OPERATORS AUSTRALIA: Positions available in our 2017/2018 harvest crew. Operating John Deere S series combines w/40’ headers, AutoSteer and 900 bu. grain carts. Travelling eastern states of Australia starting mid October.

Must be experienced. Knowledge of GPS an asset. Contact Mick 204-803-6669.

Email: mrbarclay@bigpond.com See us on-line at: www.barclayagservices.com.au CUSTOM HARVESTER AND large grain farm looking for truck drivers, combine, and grain cart operators to go on custom harvesting run in SK and ends in Northern SK./AB. Operating 4 new John Deere S670 combines and Peterbilt semi’s. I may help obtain Class 1A license, year round employment hauling logs, grain or crude oil.

306-456-2877 please leave message or fax resume to 306-456-2835, Bromhead, SK. Email: bkfarms@outlook.com

Bourgault Industries Ltd. - Australia

PRODUCTION and TECHNICAL SUPPORT MANAGER

BOURGAULT AUSTRALIA is seeking a production and technical support manager for the new eastern distribution centre in Albury NSW. The distribution centre primarily receives manufactured goods shipped in containers from St. Brieux. Some specific options are sourced in Australia for fitment to machines to adapt to various agronomic requirements.

The successful applicant will provide technical support to the territory managers and to the support staff within the dealer network, however this will extend to the customer/owner in some situations. This support role is backed by the service support team in St Brieux. The individual must be capable of performing technical training for dealer service teams. The role will include the administration of warranty claims received from eastern state dealers.

DUTIES: • Position is based out of the factory in Albury, NSW, Australia • Manage the assembly department - Tillage and Air Seeder value streams.

• Trouble shoot as issues arise – production to service issues • Provide dealer/customer support on all Bourgault products - this will require some periods of travel.

• Provide dealers/customers with technical assistance through phone inquiries and on-call service.

• Communicating and enforcing the procedures and policies identified in the Bourgault Warranty Policy Manual to the dealer/customer.

• Provide expertise in the field repair and completion of upgrades of all Bourgault products within the Bourgault Service Crew.

• Provide support at trade shows, demonstrations, and training seminars • Provide expertise in the development of training resources for the dealer network and customers.

SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE: • The successful applicant must have leadership skills to build and manage the workshop team and coordinate assembly planning to meet retail delivery objectives.

• Detailed product knowledge is required to ensure that maximum quality control in the assembly process is achieved. This includes full operational knowledge of electronic and hydraulic equipment used on Bourgault machines.

• Previous assembly experience is an asset.

• A team player.

• Must have a solid understanding of customer relation concepts along with a strong understanding of current agricultural practices.

• Excellent written and oral communication skills and must be capable of public speaking.

• A post secondary degree or diploma in a mechanically oriented course or equivalent experience in the agriculture machinery industry will be considered an asset.

• Experience in a dealership, service tech or farming role.

• Mature, self-motivated and responsible.

SALARY RANGE: To be negotiated.

REQUIREMENT: MUST BE CAPABLE OF OBTAINING A PASSPORT AND

AUSTRALIAN VISA Contract expectation will be 4 years with possibility of extension or permanent role. Support will be provided for the Visa application process and relocation

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATION IS: August 6th, 2017 PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME TO: Human Resources Department, Attn: Job Posting # 2017-26 Box 39, St. Brieux SK. S0K 3V0

GROW WITH US!!

FRONTIER PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY IN SASKATOON is collecting resumes from people interested in working as: • Outside Sales Representatives • Warehouse Staff (both Shipping and Receiving) • Warehouse Lead If interested, forward a cover letter and resume to: Bill Parker Human Resources Manager bill.parker@frontiersupply.ca

306-664-4420

www.crohnsandcolitis.ca

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE - MANITOBA Canadian Foodgrains Bank is a partnership of 15 Canadian churches and church-based agencies working together to respond to global hunger. We are recruiting for a Regional Representative to join our Resources and Public Engagement Team.

Based in Manitoba and working throughout the province, this home-based position is responsible for supporting local volunteers in community growing projects and other fundraising events, inviting communities, congregations and individuals to support our work, raising awareness of the issues that contribute to hunger, and liaising with donors, agribusiness and media. This position requires use of your own vehicle for extensive in-province travel. Good knowledge of the Manitoba agriculture and church sectors will be essential. This is a full-time position, but we would also consider proposals from those interested in a half time job-share arrangement. For a complete job description and application information, visit: www.foodgrainsbank.ca.

Application deadline is August 9, 2017.

FULL-TIME AG SERVICE TECHNICIANS: Dennill’s Agricenter in Dewberry, AB is a progressive MF & Challenger farm equipment dealership. We are hiring full-time Journeyman/Apprentice Tech’s. Salary is market competitive based on experience.

Comprehensive benefits package & RRSP plan available. Apply in person w/resume, email: tammy_matechuck@dennill.com and/or morley_dennill@dennill.com or phone: 780-847-3974.

CANADA’S AG-ONLY LISTINGS GIANT SEARCH FROM OVER

,000 35 AG LISTINGS 1-800-667-7770 |

.com

FOLLOW ON:

NOW HIRING LIVESTOCK and Bulk Lease Operators. We have a sustainable pay package and a strong customer base.

Our fleet travels throughout Canada and USA. Call Lee-Ann for more info. on how to join our team at 306-692-8488 Ext. 4, Moose Jaw, SK. TRUCK DRIVER. LOOKING to hire company drivers hauling oversize equipment Canada and US. Must have valid 1A and current Passport. Group health plan, competitive wage. Knowledge of Ag equipment an asset. More info. contact 306-776-2349, 306-536-3484, Rouleau, SK. SEASONAL HEATER UNIT Operator positions available in AB and SK. If you are a Class 1 or Class 3 driver working on a farm in the summer and looking for winter work, we have the perfect position for you!! Pat's Off-Road Transport Ltd. has Heater Truck Operator positions available. Must be willing to be away for extended periods of time and willing to travel to various locations in AB and SK. All accommodations are paid for by the company. Potential to earn up to $10,000 per mo. Send your resume and Drivers Abstract. Fax: 403-504-1711, email: patsoffroad@thehat.ca or apply in person to: #2, 1651 Broadway Ave. E, Redcliff, AB.

SENIOR LOOKING FOR position managing small farm, few animals. In AB or SK. Reply w/details to: Box 5605, c/o The Western Producer, Saskatoon, SK., S7K 2C4.

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36

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

CLIMATE CHANGE

Decades-long droughts possible on Prairies Book’s authors hope farmers will take measures to minimize risk by understanding their vulnerability to drought

BY WILLIAM DEKAY SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A 50-year-long drought may not be as crazy as some people think.

According to a new book, it actually happened on the Prairies and not that long ago.

And that’s not all. The book, titled Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought, suggests that droughts will become longer and more severe on the Prairies in the future.

“We dodged the bullet in the 20th century compared to previo u s c e n t u r i e s,” s a i d Ja m e s Warren, professor at the University of Regina.

“There was never a century where we missed one. The 20th century out of the last 10 has been one of the moistest. Most of them were much worse. Even in the 19th century, there were 20-year droughts,” said Warren, a specialist in drought and water management issues.

He said that concept fits with the historical record when explorer/ surveyor John Palliser came to the Canadian Prairies in the 1860s and declared southwestern Saskatchewan and southern Alberta

as too arid for farming.

“That was during one of these extended periods of drought.”

However, many people don’t look further back than the famous 1930s decade-long drought.

“People talk about the 1930s as the be-all and end-all of droughts.

The ’30s was a walk in the park to some of the droughts in the previous centuries,” said Warren.

“We’re talking about multidecadal. That’s pretty ominous.

That’s something we have to get our heads around.”

Warren is one of three co-editors who produced the book, which has been short-listed for the science award in the High Plains Book Awards.

It is the result of a decade of interdisciplinary efforts conducted by 24 researchers from Canada and Latin America.

The effort aims to look at international droughts and related climate change issues in attempts to understand rural people’s vulnerabilities to climate in arid areas.

“We all jointly operated under the assumption that to understand people’s resilience — understand their vulnerability to drought and how they can go

about increasing their resilience and minimizing risk — it’s important to understand drought and drought processes from both the scientific and the social science perspective,” said Warren.

We can anticipate more intense storms, more intense rainfall events and probably more intense droughts with possibly longer duration than we’ve experienced in the past 100 years.

JAMES WARREN UNIVERSITY OF REGINA

The book looks at past droughts on the Canadian Prairies from a paleo-climate perspective.

It explores governance systems for prairie drought, water management and strategic planning by offering insight into how communities can reduce susceptibility to drought.

One chapter focuses on the vulnerability of an agricultural system in Chile and offers potential lessons that could apply to Cana-

dian agriculture.

Outside of the differences, many similarities exist at the regional scale between the Canadian Prairies and the Maule region in Chile.

The book also addresses the d a m a g i n g e f f e c t s o f re c e n t droughts on the Prairies since the famous one in the 1930s.

One chapter that Warren wrote was on the changes in farm management and tillage practices during the last 100 years.

He said it resulted in the minimum tillage revolution in the 1990s, which minimized the amount of soil disturbance that occurs in relation to annual field crop agriculture.

“One of the big advantages of this technology is reduction in soil erosion you get under drought conditions.

“You simply have more trash on the surface to hold light soils down in the event of hot, dry weather with lots of wind like we had this spring. I would think down in the Regina vicinity we’d have had some soil drift. We would have had a heck of a lot more if people were using the technologies from 50 years ago,” he said.

However, in spite of the mini-

mum till technology, the drought in 2001-02 was still economically damaging and contributed to a $5.8 billion decline in Canada’s gross domestic product.

“But we probably saved a lot more soil than we did, for example, in the droughts of the later 1980s when there was less min till,” he said.

If future droughts last for more than three years and result in total crop failure, Warren said institutional supports like crop insurance and agri-stability programs would be compromised.

“We’d have to make big changes. But we’re highly resilient and we’ve got a really good adaptive capacity — probably as high as anywhere in the world because the state of human capital here is so high.”

Another of the book’s articles presents a long-term view of climate conditions on the Prairies in the context of climate change.

“We can anticipate more intense storms, more intense rainfall events and probably more intense droughts with possibly longer duration than we’ve experienced in the past 100 years,” he said. william.dekay@producer.com

ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE

Danish firm sees shift to probiotics from antibiotics for livestock COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters) — Food ingredients maker Chr. Hansen is seeing strong demand for probiotics for animals as farmers and restaurant chains come under growing pressure to use fewer antibiotics in the food chain, its chief executive officer said.

Scientists warn that the routine use of antibiotics in animals is contributing to the rise of antibioticresistant “superbugs,” posing a

major threat to human health.

“There is a strong underlying driver from consumers and investors that wants the (meat) industry to reduce antibiotics so there is a long-term underlying very positive trend,” Chr. Hansen CEO Cees de Jong said.

Chr. Hansen, whose main business produces enzymes and bacteria for the dairy, wine and meat industries, is also one of the world’s

top three producers of probiotics for animals, alongside DuPont and Lallemand. Probiotics are live bacteria and yeasts that can help improve health.

One investor initiative is the Farm Animal Investment Risk & Return Initiative, which is campaigning to convince food companies to reduce the use of antibiotics in the meat they serve.

De Jong said Chr. Hansen would

soon launch a new product in the U.S. poultr y market aimed at replacing antibiotics “and still get a very healthy population of birds that grow very well or even better from the same amount of feed.”

Animal health products, including probiotics for animals, were the key driver of a 14 percent rise in revenue growth, excluding acquisitions, in the company’s health and nutrition division in the third

quarter, de Jong said.

“We are in the lucky situation that our technology basis is very much aligned with today’s mega-trends where consumers become more and more informed and they want natural solutions.”

Chr. Hansen bought U.S. firm Nutrition Physiology Company last year to expand into probiotics that can be used as alternatives to antibiotics in meat.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

37

BEER

Brewery competes on unique flavour TOP: Kirk Zembal, one of the owners of Blindman Brewery at Lacombe, Alta., poses beside newly imported oak casks used to age wine. The company imported them from France to mature their craft beer.

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

L ACOMBE, Alta. — With the stunning rise in craft breweries, some companies have unique approaches to stay ahead of the competition.

For Blindman Brewery at Lacombe, the idea of crowd funding helped the operation get enough money to import foeders from France.

A foeder, pronounced food-er, is a large oak vat used to age wine.

More craft brewers are turning to oak casks to mature beer while producing unique flavours.

Tw o 3,000 litre oak foeders recently arrived in Lacombe and will be used along with casks formerly used to age bourbon or wine.

“There is a symbiotic relationship between the wine makers and spirit makers,” said Kirk Zembal, one of the co-owners of the company that formed in 2015.

Blindman Brewery has 11 beers on tap and head brewer Adam Campbell is working on more. The company’s specialty is sour beer produced with specific varieties of hops.

They buy malt from different Alberta sources such as Rahr Malt of Alix and craft maltsters such as Red Shed Malting of Penhold and Hogarth Malt near Olds.

Hops may come from Chilliwack Hop Farms as well as other sources.

While many of the new breweries are not big enough to contract with individual farmers to grow special grain varieties, more are looking for products beyond barley.

Blindman has made beer from malted and unmalted wheat, oats and barley to create different flavours and types.

They also plan to research other grains beyond barley or wheat.

“Alberta grows the best barley in the world and the craft beer world wants to put that story out

BOTTOM: A sample of beer from Blindman Brewery at Lacombe. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS

there,” he said.

Hop varieties are selected to add flavour.

“The older school in craft beer was to go bitter, bitter-bitter but

thanks to these new hop varieties, we can produce all sorts of flavours by cutting back the bitterness and amping up the dry hops,” he said.

More people, including some

farms in Alberta are trying to grow hops but it takes time to produce mature plants and get adequate volume.

“A lot of the growth of craft brew-

ers is due to hop grower because they started to breed and grow aroma filled hops,” he said.

Blindman typically uses pelleted hops because they are too far away for the fresh variety.

“When hops are ready, they are ready and we need them within 24 hours, otherwise we are shipping a bag of compost,” Zembal said.

“When hops are fresh, there is a lot of water in them. You want the oils in the hops rather than the water,” he said.

Hops are added at different points in the process to change the flavour. This company also gets lacto bacillus, a friendly bacteria from local yogurt maker Bleswold to create a sour beer.

Alcohol content ranges from four to 11 percent.

“As long as we are under 11.9 percent, it is still all beer,” he said.

Blindman has a 15 barrel per day system. Each barrel is 17,300 litres.

In addition to on-site sales, Blindman Brewery sells beer to restaurants and bars, as well as 200 liquor stores in the province.

Zembal has no concern about oversaturation of the craft beer market, although no one is sure of the size of the industry at this time.

The list is growing but right now Alberta has about 60 brewing licenses compared to 18 in 2014, according to the Alberta Small Brewers Association. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

RURAL LIFE

Cult TV show renews interest in small town life

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

As they drove through rural Alberta to a wedding in Wainwright, Lindsay Stamhuis and Aidan Hailes couldn’t help seeing and feeling reflections of Twin Peaks.

It helped that the two mega-fans were playing the soundtrack of the 1990-91 television series as they drove through Irma, Viking and into Wainwright, and buzzing with anticipation of the third season, which was beginning the next evening.

“There’s a diner and a gas station and maybe a cash-and-carry,” said Stamhuis about how the TV show has made rural Western Canada seem more exotic and less mundane than before they had seen the show.

Twin Peaks was and is set in northeastern Washington state, “five miles south of the Canadian border, and twelve miles west of the state line,” but its evocation of small town realities feels true to much of the western Canadian and Alberta

foothills small town reality.

“It’s a universal feeling,” said Stamhuis, who co-hosts the Bickering Peaks podcast along with fellow Edmontonian Hailes.

The podcast explores the series to a great depth with more than 50 one-hour episodes going through the original two series and new ones coming out after each new season three episode is released.

“I think in any small town you’ll find those elements, (although) maybe not the supernatural portals to The Black Lodge.”

Twin Peaks has carried along a massive cult-like fan base for the 25 years since it was cancelled. At the time it was a revolutionary television series, the first to demonstrate that high quality, sophisticated and challenging drama could work on network television.

Many credit Twin Peaks with giving birth to the “golden age of television,” which is still taking place.

While the show is officially set in the Rockies, many have noted that it doesn’t really feel that way. In

many ways it feels like the foothills or boreal forest, and that probably reflects the origin of director David Lynch in Missoula, Montana, which is due south of Pincher Creek, Alta., and arguably more similar to Alberta than the Pacific Northwest or any other part of the United States.

“For a show called Twin Peaks, the mountains play a very small role,” said Hailes.

“Boreal forest. It’s closer to that,” said Stamhuis, who also said the show’s general mood of isolation and exposure inside a beautiful but menacing environment fits the western Canadian flatlands too.

“Anybody who’s driven down a highway through wheat fields (in summer) or grasslands in winter, there’s just an isolation or a loneliness,” said Stamhuis.

“Even though (in the show) it’s mountains and pine trees, there’s still a sense that this is a lonely landscape.”

The podcasters have found that evocative environment engaging,

ever since they belatedly got sucked into Twin Peaks fandom in 2010. (Stamhuis was five years old when the series was first broadcast and sneakily watched while her parents thought she was sleeping, but was so disturbed by what she saw she didn’t re-engage for years.)

Both have farming pedigrees, with Hailes’ family having farmed and lived along Alberta’s Highway 14, and Stamhuis’ family farming for more than a century around Athabaska, Alta.

Like millions of others after the series first appeared, Twin Peaks has made small, remote towns seem like something more than places to zip by in a speeding car.

And as the show’s rebirth after 25 years reignites public interest in ignored rural places, more cars may b e s l ow i n g a s t h e y p a s s through these places, either north or south of the border, in forests and mountains or fields and plains. ed.white@producer.com

Lindsay Stamhuis and Aidan Hailes host a podcast discussing the hit TV series Twin Peaks, set in a small town in northeastern Washington state. The podcasters say the show has renewed public interest in rural areas.

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NEWS AG NOTES BIOCHAR STUDY TO TARGET METHANE IN CATTLE LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

GOOD GROWING |

Showers in early July greened up ungrazed native pasture south of Herschel, Sask. | PAULA LARSON PHOTO

The University of Lethbridge will use $1.1 million in federal funds to see if biochar in beef cattle diets will reduce the amount of methane gas expelled.

Biochar is charcoal produced from plant matter. The bulk of recent research on the material has focused on use in soil as a way to sequester carbon, but there are also studies on its benefits in cattle and poultry feed.

The federal agriculture department announced the funding July 11 as part of $27 million spent Canada-wide on 20 new research projects involving agricultural greenhouse gases.

According to a government news release, “the program supports research into greenhouse

gas mitigation practices and technologies that can be adopted on the farm.”

Federal Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay said the investments are part of the government’s efforts to address climate change.

Erasmus Okine, vice-president of research at the U of L, welcomed the funds.

“Reducing the amount of greenhouse gases produced by the cattle sector is important both environmentally, economically and helps build public trust.

Producers want to operate in a sustainable fashion and our study results will help them do that,” he said in the release.

YOUNG PRODUCERS MAKE SALES AT SASKATOON EVENT LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

A cattle sale average of $2.76 per pound was registered earlier this month at the Prairieland Junior Ag Showcase held at Prairieland Park in Saskatoon.

Riley Bohrson of the Hanley 4-H Beef Club won the grand champion title with a steer that sold for $3.75 per lb. to Bohrson Livestock Marketing.

Jenna Schmidt of the Carlton Trail 4-H Beef Club got $4.50 per lb. for her reserve grand champion steer, purchased by Blair’s Group of Companies.

In the sheep sale that was also part of the event, Caybri Letkeman of the Crown Hill 4-H Club sold the champion market animal for $1,075 to R & F Livestock of Warman, Sask.

The reserve champion market animal, shown by Zayne Letkeman, also of the Crown Hill club, sold for $700 to Saskatoon Agri Auto Parts.

More than 250 participants took part in the showcase, which is designed to be interactive and educational for 4-H members while strengthening their social skills and displaying their achievements.

Light horse, dairy and arts clubs were also part of the event, along with the beef and sheep events that culminated in a sale July 10.

FOOD COMPANIES GET FEDERAL FUNDING CALGARY BUREAU

kup

Chec

Five Calgary food and beverage companies have received almost $2 million through Growing Forward 2 to expand their capacity.

Village Brewing Co., a fiveyear-old craft brewer, received $104,000 to add a canning line and centrifuge equipment. Until now the company offered draft and bottled beer.

Other companies to receive grants include: • CadCan Marketing and Sales, a snack food company, to buy equipment to develop gluten free snacks.

• H. Hein Foods to add new equipment to further process its beef, pork and chicken products.

• Just BioFibre Structural Solutions to expand its plant to convert hemp stalks into building materials.

• Basha International Foods Inc., which supplies Asian and Middle Eastern food, received two grants to increase its processing capacity.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

39

75 YEARS AGO

Ottawa looked for more farm workers during wartime FROM THE ARCHIVES

BRUCE DYCK

Fire destroyed the ice arena, curling rink, agricultural building and Alberta Wheat Pool and United Grain Growers elevators in Olds, Alta., Nov. 1, 1978. | FILE PHOTO

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: JULY 16, 1942 Agriculture Minister James Gardiner said the dominion government was attempting to organize surplus labour in towns and villages for farm work, but he warned that it would be difficult to get much additional labour for farms during the summer. Practically all men were now employed either in the armed forces, manufacturing or on farms, he added.

R.M. Pugh, secretary of the Canadian Beekeepers Council, emphatically denied persistent rumours that brewers had caused a honey shortage by buying up Saskatchewan product.

“As far as I have information, not one pound of Western Canada honey has been used for brewing, distilling or wine making purpos-

es during the past year,” he said.

was pointed out that the contest would violate the organization’s campaign to encourage farmers not to buy new machinery, including new cars.

President Roy Atkinson suggested replacing the car with a cash prize, but tickets had already been sold for the car. The buying boycott was intended to highlight concerns over the growing gap between input prices and commodity prices.

50 YEARS AGO: JULY 20, 1967 The first ship to leave Britain for the port of Churchill was expected to arrive July 27 carrying automobiles, steel pilings and sodium nitrate. There would be plenty of grain for it to bring back, considering that 80 to 85 grain cars were arriving daily, according to the National Harbours Board. Grain sales through the northern port had already reached 20.5 million bushels for the year.

1987-88. China was the biggest buyer, taking almost 25 percent of prairie exports.

Prairie Pools Inc. reiterated its opposition to paying the $720 million grain transportation subsidy to farmers instead of the railways.

“If they (the federal government) start meddling with method of payment, likely we won’t be co-operating in trying to find a way to pay it out,” said Saskatchewan Wheat Pool president Garf Stevenson.

25 YEARS AGO: JULY 16, 1992 10 YEARS AGO: JULY 19, 2007 Grain exports for 1991-92 were expected to reach a record 30.8 million tonnes, surpassing the old record of 30.4 million tonnes set in

The Saskatchewan Farmers Union’s annual plan to raffle off an automobile ran into a snag when it

The Western Hog E xchange warned that dozens of Alberta hog producers would be forced out of

business when pork processing giant Olymel reduced the price it paid the province’s producers by $12 a hog.

“It’s absolutely significant,” said Jim Smith, chair of the provincial hog marketing organization. “I’m worried about the industry now.”

The Bank of Canada’s quarter of a percentage point increase in interest rates touched off unease in farming country.

However, Farm Credit Canada vice-president Michael Hoffort said the increase would have little impact on farm debt servicing charges. bruce.dyck@producer.com

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NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

41

FUTURE FARM EXPO

Clubroot spreads as new pathogens develop Increasingly harmful strains have been identified in Western Canada and so planting canola resistant varieties is advised

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

OLDS, Alta. — Keeping ahead of clubroot may seem impossible, considering that 200,000 spores can piggyback on a gram of dust.

The disease was first detected in four fields in 2003 and the latest report shows more than 2,440 infected fields in central Alberta.

Rather than planting canola in the same field every year, farmers

need to practice longer rotations and use resistant varieties, University of Alberta pathologist Homa Askarian said during Canolapalooza at Lacombe.

“It can live in the soil for 20 years, but the half life is six years,” she said.

Soil-applied fungicides are not considered effective in a disease that moves quickly to form foulsmelling galls on the roots.

Most Alberta counties survey for

it and are reporting that the disease moves about 20 to 30 kilometres per year.

“The spread is a lot faster than we anticipated based on a soil-borne disease where we would typically think of it being a very patchy distribution and slow moving,” University of Alberta plant pathologist Steve Strelkov said during the Future Farm Expo, which was held in Olds, Alta., July 6-8.

Rotations, sanitation and biological controls may be considered, but resistant varieties, which have been available since 2009, are the best bet, he said.

However, resistance to the disease does not last indefinitely.

“Clubroot is an established problem for canola in Western Canada, and resistance is showing up in an increasing number of fields each year,” he said.

It is not a popular recommendation among growers, but experts

suggest lengthening rotations because clubroot can adapt and break the resistance after two exposures to the disease.

“Repeated exposure to a pathogen population to a resistant source will lead to losses in effectiveness of that resistance,” he said.

In 2013, patches of severe clubroot were found in fields planted with resistant varieties of canola.

Last year, 64 fields were detected.

The result is increasingly virulent pathogenic strains in these fields mixed in with the better-known types.

“The resistance is still effective, it is just that the pathogen has changed,” Strelkov said.

Scientists are developing a classification system that includes the 19 known strains.

Fourteen new pathogens were identified for Western Canada in 2013-16.

“Since 2014 the most common

pathotype we found is a variant of Pathotype 3 called Pathotype 3A,” he said.

Pathotype 3 accounts for 70 to 90 percent of all types found.

One of the newest strains is Pathotype 5 and Pathotype 5X. Growers with clean fields could still benefit from planting resistant varieties, especially if the farm is close to areas of infection.

“Growing a resistant variety may provide some form of protection,” he said.

“It is not exerting any resistance pressure to the pathogen that is still not present, but for some reason if the pathogen gets introduced, it is very unlikely it could be established because the first host it meets will be a resistant host.”

The most recent clubroot map for Alberta may be found at bit.ly/ 2vd0oza. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

LEFT: A healthy canola root sits beside one infected with clubroot. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS ABOVE: Homa Askarian, plant pathologist at the University of Alberta, shows a preserved clubroot sample.

EXPORT REJECTIONS

PRICE HIKE

China regulation requirements cause Canadian flax to pile up

Asian millers caught by wheat rally

BY JADE MARKUS COMMODITY NEWS SERVICE CANADA

Stalled demand from a key international buyer has caused a buildup of flax inventories in Canada, with more crops on the way.

Demand on the ingredient side of the flax market has been steady, said Mike Popowich of TA Foods in Yorkton, Sask.

“But we’ve experienced a bit of a slow-down on the exports. There are ongoing issues with processed flax in China.”

The Flax Council of Canada and government officials are working to resolve the issue, he added.

China began rejecting flax shipments last July because of a lack of import standards, an online release from the Flax Council of Canada said.

The restriction still applies to food grade flax.

China has never had a specifica-

tion for processed flax for human consumption, “but they started to make something about it over the last year, which has kind of hindered our exports there on cleaned or milled flax,” Popowich said.

That has created a volume buildup in the North American market, though the market has held mostly steady, despite the stockpiles.

“Prices are fairly stable, they’ve pretty much flat-lined, since harvest,” Popowich said. “The supply is still out there right now.”

As for up-and-coming crops, most look generally OK, though market watchers are paying attention to areas of concern in southern and southwestern Saskatchewan.

“That’s led to some speculation, and some farmers holding onto their flax,” Popowich said.

Delivered elevator flax prices in Western Canada are sitting $11 to $12 per bushel, according to data from Prairie Ag Hotwire.

Millers who didn’t lock in prices will have to pay up to 34 percent more SINGAPORE (Reuters) — Some Asian flour millers have been caught out by last month’s nearly 30 percent rally in global wheat prices after earlier booking cargoes with prices due to be fixed at a later date, traders said.

Benchmark Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures jumped 23 percent in June and high-protein spring wheat climbed 34 percent, driven up as severe drought reduced production in some key U. S. a n d Ca na d i a n g row i n g regions.

“Some millers had booked cargoes for August-September shipment, but had not set prices,” said a Singapore trader. “They will have to pay higher prices (now).”

However, would-be grain buyers have been shying away from the market because they think some price gains are unsustainable.

“We expect prices of spring wheat

to remain high. Buyers will have to pay the premium,” another Singapore-based grains trader said earlier this month. “But as far as CBOT is concerned, I think it is overdone. I will be ready to short this market next week.”

On the physical front, Canadian Western Red Spring (CWRS) wheat was recently quoted around $350 a tonne, including cost and freight, in Asia, up from around $260 a tonne about a month ago.

U.S. Dark Northern Spring (DNS) wheat with 13.5 percent protein is being offered at $370 a tonne, cost and freight, up from $280 a tonne sold in early June.

The rally in U.S. wheat futures has lifted prices of Australian wheat.

Australian Premium White (APW) wheat is being quoted at $273 a tonne, cost and freight, compared with $243 a tonne early

last month. Australian Standard White (ASW) wheat was at $263, up from $233 a tonne.

Drought conditions in the northern U.S. Plains worsened at the end of June and there are forecasts for more hot and dry weather that could crimp the harvest.

As the world struggles with a g l u t o f g ra i n t h a t h a s f i l l e d inventories to record levels, the shortage of high-quality spring wheat has taken markets by surprise.

High-protein wheat is blended with other varieties of the grain to make bread flour.

“We are concerned about high wheat prices, but there is no panic yet as most mills have some supplies,” said one procurement manager at a large milling company in Asia.

“Buyers will start importing once the market settles down.”

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JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

BOUNTY CREEK FARMS

From zero to 5,400 acres in five years This Saskatchewan oilfield worker grabbed an opportunity and never looked back

BY ROBIN BOOKER SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Darryl Klassen’s fortunes have changed dramatically since he arrived in Kindersley, Sask., in 2012 to drive a semi-truck for an oilfield trucking company.

Klassen had been farming with his brother in Austin, Man., but he was uncertain about his future at the farm.

“The brother I was farming with, he had two young boys that were coming up in their early 20s or late teens, and he couldn’t give me an answer as to where it left me in 10, 15 years, or in five years even,” Klassen said.

So he moved to Kindersley to haul water for a fracking operation, and after a few months he was able to get his own semi on with the company.

“During the first breakup is when I put my own truck together with a pump and everything. Then my wife and I decided to make the move, seeing all the opportunity out here. That’s when I started advertising for custom spraying just through the mail,” he said.

Klassen had on lease a 2011 John Deere sprayer and owned a Peterbilt truck with a 3,000 gallon tank on the back with a pintle hitch trailer he used for custom spraying in Manitoba.

He put together an advertising flyer to see if he could pick up custom spraying work in the Kindersley area.

Out of all the flyers he sent out, only one of them brought him work, but it brought him a lot of work.

Darryl and Lisa Klassen stand together in their new shop south of Kindersley, Sask. | ROBIN BOOKER PHOTO “I was going around to the Kindersley post office, and the Eatonia post office. I was en route between Eatonia and Eston when Garth MacDonald, who owns G-Mac’s, phoned me,” Klassen said.

G-Mac’s AgTeam is a crop input retailer that provides agronomic services in southwestern Saskatchewan.

“I had stopped at their head office, and actually their secretary at the time said there is no point leaving a brochure here because farmers don’t really come in and out through this facility,” Klassen

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 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. Roundup Ready® technology contains genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, an active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Agricultural herbicides containing glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate.

Acceleron® seed applied solutions for corn (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, prothioconazole and fluoxystrobin. 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, prothioconazole, fluoxystrobin, and clothianidin. Acceleron® seed applied solutions for corn plus Poncho®/VOTiVO™ (fungicides, insecticide and nematicide) is a combination of five separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, prothioconazole, fluoxystrobin, clothianidin and Bacillus firmus strain I-1582. Acceleron® Seed Applied Solutions for corn plus DuPont™ Lumivia® Seed Treatment (fungicides plus an insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, prothioconazole, fluoxastrobin and chlorantraniliprole. 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. Visivio™ contains the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil, thiamethoxam, sedaxane and sulfoxaflor. Acceleron®, Cell-Tech®, DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Genuity®, JumpStart®, Monsanto BioAg and Design®, Optimize®, QuickRoots®, Real Farm Rewards™, RIB Complete®, 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. BlackHawk®, Conquer® and GoldWing® are registered trademarks of Nufarm Agriculture Inc. Valtera™ is a trademark of Valent U.S.A. Corporation. Fortenza® and Visivio™ are trademarks of a Syngenta group company. DuPont™ and Lumivia® are trademarks of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. Used under license. LibertyLink® and the Water Droplet Design are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. Herculex® is a registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC. Used under license. Poncho® and VOTiVO™ are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license.

said. “Long story short, that was the best thing I ever did.”

This was because it was at the head office where the owner of G-Mac’s AgTeam came across the custom spraying flyer, and it just so happened the company had a vacancy.

The company was having problems finding an operator to run their sprayer, which is a tough position to fill.

“They basically said you have your own sprayer and equipment and stuff like that, if you want to take it over, you’re welcome to take over the (custom spraying) business,” Klassen said.

“We had done about 2,000 acres in Manitoba our first year, to all of the sudden we are spraying 60,000 acres per year.”

Klassen’s family had lost the farm near Austin in the early 1980s after it fell on hard times.

“He (Klassen’s dad) tried to start up again, but between hard times and health, he did that for another five years with the older two boys,” Klassen said.

Most of the family moved into the trucking business, and two of his brothers still run trucking companies.

“There are five boys in the family and three sisters and at one time Dad, all the brothers, and all but two brothers-in-law were driving trucks,” Klassen said. “I put farming on the backburner.”

But with the custom spraying business getting established, Klassen found himself in the position to buy some farmland.

He bought a quarter section south of Kindersley that had a 32 by 64 foot shop and an old Eaton house. It became his home quarter.

When spring rolled around he didn’t want to rent out the farmland. Instead, he wanted to farm it, even though he didn’t have the equipment to do so.

So he asked brothers Wayne and Barr y Whatley, whom he met through the custom spraying business, if they would custom seed his land for him.

“The answer flat out was ‘no’.

They said by the time we’re done seeding we’ve had enough. But we’ll bring you the tractor and we’ll bring you the air seeder and you’re

We started with one quarter, our home quarter. The following year we went to five quarters, rented four.

The following year we went to 2,200 acres, then to 3,300 acres, and then this year we’re cropping 5,400 acres.

DARRYL KLASSEN BOUNTY CREEK FARMS

more than welcome to seed it yourself,” Klassen said.

“It’s just the nature of those guys.

Between us and them, yes we rent land from them, but other than that there is very little money that changes hands.”

The Whatley brothers were beginning to back out of farming, and they decided to give Klassen the opportunity to farm their land.

“We started with one quarter, our home quarter. The following year we went to five quarters, rented four. The following year we went to 2,200 acres, then to 3,300 acres, and then this year we’re cropping 5,400 acres,” Klassen said.

The inability to find quality workers has been the downfall of many businesses on the Prairies, and Klassen also struggled in that regard.

He got to the point where he was

about to get rid of the oil trucks because he couldn’t find drivers he was happy with.

“I tried all kinds of guys. We tried foreigners, guys from Alberta, guys from Manitoba, young, old, we tried them all and it was getting frustrating,” Klassen said.

However, he stuck it out and he now has five full-time employees, based out of his new 70 by 80 foot shop, to which his original shop is attached.

He employees three full-time truck drivers for his oil-hauling business and a full-time mechanic.

He also has an employee that works with him in the custom application business and on the farm, named Bounty Creek Farms.

The Whatley brothers he rents land from help Klassen seed and harvest, and he also hires help seasonally if needed.

He has also bought a 2012 4949 John Deere with a 2014 New Leader spin spreader box he uses to custom apply granular fertilizer, primarily in the winter.

His wife, Lisa, has established a professional photography business in the Kindersley area, called Lisa Klassen Fine Art Photography.

Klassen said his success over the past six years is due in large part to being in the right place at the right time and having the right attitude.

“Back in Manitoba, I saw so many guys around my age that had a chance to take over their dad’s farm, and when they did take it over, lots said ‘the heck with this’ and they either sold it off or rented it out — the easy street,” Klassen said “I’ve always said this — the guys that have the opportunity don’t take it and the guys that want it, can’t get it. It was presented to me, and I’m sure as hell not going to let it go.” robin.booker@producer.com

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

43

CROP REPORT ALL CONDITIONS AS OF JULY 14. VISIT WWW.PRODUCER.COM REGULARLY FOR UPDATED CROP REPORTS

ALBERTA

NORTHWEST

CENTRAL

SOUTH

■ Overall, crops are in fair to excellent condition.

■ Colour and development of corn is improving, thanks to hotter and drier conditions.

■ Daytime highs in the 30s C helped crop development, but plants were showing signs of heat and drought stress.

■ Many areas need rain to help crops fill.

■ Wheat midge causing damage in some fields.

■ About 60 percent of spring wheat, barley, canola and pulses are in good to excellent condition.

■ Dryland hay yields are estimated at 1.3 tons per acre, compared to the five-year average of 1.7 tons per acre. Hay quality is good.

A plane sprays a canola field south of Deerwood, Alta., June 30. | JEANNETTE GREAVES PHOTO

■ Hay production is around 1.2 tons per acre, below the five-year average. Quality is above average.

SOUTHWEST

stage of development. Around 80 percent of pulse crops are at normal development.

CENTRAL WEST-CENTRAL

SASKATCHEWAN

■ Heat and lack of moisture are starting to compromise crop quality. However, 68 percent of cereals, canola and pulses are rated good to excellent, ahead of the five-year average.

■ Surface soil moisture is rated 70 percent good to excellent but 13 percent lower than previous week.

■ About 50 percent of dryland and irrigated land haying is complete.

NORTHEAST

SOUTHEAST

■ Rain is needed in coming weeks to replenish soil and help with pod fill.

■ Topsoil continues to lack moisture, thanks to hot and dry weather the first two weeks of July.

■ Crop condition rated from fair to excellent. Hay quality rated as 22 percent excellent and 44 percent good.

■ Topsoil moisture is rated as 38 percent adequate and 54 percent short. Southern parts of the region have received only 50 to 75 mm of precipitation since early May.

■ There are some reports of poor hay yields.

■ Crops in certain regions are thin and stunted because of heat stress.

■ Most of the canola is flowering, but a small percentage of the crop is now podding.

■ Crop condition ratings for all crops are higher than the five year average with 80 percent of canola, pulses and cereals rated as good to excellent.

■ Dryland hay yield and quality are excellent.

SOUTHWEST

■ Topsoil moisture for cropland is rated at 55 percent short and 24 percent very short.

■ Most cereal, oilseed and pulse crops are at normal stage of development, despite lack of moisture. Many crops are severely heat stressed.

NORTHWEST

■ More than half of the canola is flowering, and most pea crops are flowering.

■ Cabbage seedpod weevils, caterpillars and grasshoppers are causing crop damage.

■ Crop conditions are below average with only 55 to 60 percent rated as good to excellent.

■ Soil moisture increased over last week, now at 74 percent good to excellent and 23 percent excessive.

EAST-CENTRAL

■ One-quarter of the hay crop is now cut. Hay quality rated as 61 percent good and 18 percent fair.

■ Rain is needed in parts of the region. About 60 percent of canola, oats and barley are rated as good to excellent.

■ About 65 percent of spring cereal crops and oilseeds are in normal

Percent of Saskatchewan canola crop rated good-to-excellent:

90%

80% 68%

60%

57%

June 26

July 10

45%

2013

2014

■ Topsoil moisture for cropland is rated as 64 percent adequate and 20 percent short.

■ Hay yields are normal to good with good to excellent quality.

■ Around 58 percent of spring cereals, oilseeds and pulse crops are at the normal stage of development. About 42 percent is behind normal.

■ Soybeans are flowering or starting to flower, and many canola crops are in full bloom.

■ Canola growers have been spraying fungicides for sclerotinia in high-risk fields.

NORTHWEST

■ A July 11 rain dumped one to 50 mm to the area with many areas receiving 25 to 35 mm of precipitation.

■ Overall crop development remains behind average for the middle of July. Warmer and drier conditions are needed to propel crop progress.

■ Bertha armyworm counts are down, but traps in the Benito region did record higher levels.

EASTERN

■ Twenty to 30 mm of rain fell July 11-12, followed by warmer weather. There’s no shortage of soil moisture in the region.

■ Foliar and stem diseases are not a concern in soybeans, except a few fields where root rots have been a problem.

■ Canola crop looks good to excellent, but some fields may have suffered from high temperatures at flowering.

INTERLAKE

■ Most canola fields are now flowering and fields are in great condition. Corn and soybeans benefitting from warmer temperatures. Crops look very good with few insect issues.

■ Alfalfa weevil damage has affected alfalfa yields and quality.

Overall hay yields look normal.

NOMINATE BEFORE SEPT. 15

2015

Source: Saskatchewan Agriculture | WP GRAPHIC

2016

GET ON BOARD. SaskBarley, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers, and Sask Wheat are now accepting nominations to serve on their Board of Directors.

CANOLA RATINGS

2012

NORTHEAST

■ Rain and storms in the second week of July dumped 10 to 20 mm of precipitation on the region, followed by warmer and sunnier weather.

■ Hay yields may be lower because of dry conditions in the spring and cooler weather. First cut alfalfa yields are estimated at 1.25 tonnes per acre and alfalfa/grass at 1.5 tonnes per acre.

■ Many crops and hayland are suffering from a lack of moisture, but dryness is most acute in Lumsden, Craik and Watrous regions.

PEACE RIVER

74%

MANITOBA

■ Most soybean crops have pushed through earlier symptoms of iron deficiency chlorosis. Flowers are beginning to appear.

The deadline to submit nominations for each organization is September 15, 2017.

For information on eligibility and to obtain a nomination form, please visit: saskbarleycommission.com saskpulse.com saskwheatcommission.com

44

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PRODUCTION

TAKING AIM AT TECHNOLOGY Look for extensive coverage from the Ag In Motion farm show in the coming WP editions.

PR ODUC TI O N E D I TO R : MIC HAEL RAINE | P h : 306- 665- 3592 F: 306-934-2401 | E-MAIL: M IC H AEL.RAIN E@PRODUC ER.C OM

HERBICIDE RESISTANCE

Prairie fields rife with resistant weeds Resistance selected with HT crops, reduced tillage and tight rotations — both chemical and crop

BY MICHAEL RAINE SASKATOON NEWSROOM

The number of weeds that have developed resistance to one or more herbicides is jumping in Western Canada.

Fifty-seven percent of Canada’s largest cropping province now has fields infested with herbicide tolerant weeds.

Random weed surveys conducted by researchers on 400 fields have found that more than 19 million acres in Saskatchewan likely carry one or more weed species that are tolerant to one or more herbicides.

The weed resistance survey of 2009 showed about 14 million acres with the problem, compared to 3.52 million acres in 2003.

Not every acre of a field has the issue, but the spread of the problem within fields is growing and along with it a reduction in the ability to easily control the growth as tools such as spot tillage and spraying become less practical, even where the issue is recognized.

“In Manitoba we now know it is over 60 percent … and when we do the survey in Alberta this year I suspect it too will be over 50 percent as well,” said agricultural weed researcher Hugh Beckie.

He said early issues with resistant weeds began largely with wild oats, where growers had been using the same products each June year in and year out.

“Our research has now pointed to mixing multiple modes of action in all application windows of application,” said Beckie about a change in herbicide planning.

Up until a few years ago, producers were encouraged to rotate herbicides and crops to avoid weed resistance. Often issues were caused by long-term cereal-oncereal production. Group 1 and 2 resistance in Saskatchewan’s wild oat population has reached 10.7 and 1.7 million acres, respectively.

Group 1 and 2 multiple resistance is now more than 6.1 million acres of fields.

“So where growers have wild oats, they are probably resistant to one or more herbicides,” he said.

Graham Collier of Nufarm in Ponoka, Alta., said his company is now advising producers to “keep your weed populations off balance.”

“Mixing multiple modes of action with some varied application timing, where you can, will keep resistance down,” said Collier, the company’s technical service manager on the Prairies.

That is important when considering that the Prairies now have weeds such as green foxtail that are

Hugh Beckie of Agriculture Canada in Saskatoon tells producers and agrologists about the 2017 herbicide resistant weed survey for Saskatchewan. One of the biggest threats is kochia, right. | MICHAEL RAINE PHOTOS

When producers get their backs pushed to the wall growers will need to figure out how to adapt to the challenges, but they can put this off with a strong set of strategies. It’s not rocket science.

HUGH BECKIE WEED RESEARCHER

Groups 1 and 2 resistant and that there is Group 2 resistance in chickweed, cleavers, redroot pigweed, shepherd’s purse, stinkweed and wild mustard.

Some of the most recent weeds include: Group 1 resistant Persian darnel from Radville, Sask., Swift Current, Sask., and Brooks, Alta.; Group 2 chickweed from Spiritwood, Sask.; hemp-nettle from Three Hills, Alta.; Group 2 redroot pigweed from Moose Jaw, Sask., smartweed from Erskine, Stettler and Vegreville in Alberta and Group 9 kochia at Provost, Alta., Hilda, Alta., and Assiniboia, Sask.

Beckie said one of the biggest economic threats to the southern Prairies remains kochia. Any time the pest is found it is “now assumed that it is Group 2 resistant, but 4 and 9 is also possible.”

Resistant versions of that weed are estimated to now populate 5.7 million acres of annually cropped land in Saskatchewan alone.

Collier said tank-mixing herbicides with multiple modes of action has long been a tool that

HERBICIDE RESISTANT CROPS IN SASKATCHEWAN

MANAGEMENT ADVICE

Estimated crop area in Saskatchewan affected by herbicide-resistant (HR) weeds in 2014-15 (acres): Biotype crop infestation area field area Group 1-HR wild oat 4,684,333 10,724,504 Group 2-HR wild oat 1,139,143 1,708,349 Group 1+2-HR wild oat 3,340,364 6,168,956 Group 1-HR green foxtail 666,051 1,518,467 Group 2-HR green foxtail 380,056 1,328,732 Group 1+2-HR green foxtail 94,941 189,882 Group 2-HR chickweed 284,676 284,676 Group 2-HR cleavers 380,056 1,138,850 Group 2-HR redroot pigweed 189,882 189,882 Group 2-HR shepherd’s purse 95,087 284,676 Group 2-HR stinkweed 284,822 379,617 Group 2-HR wild mustard 84,822 569,498 Total 11,824,233 21,544,094

Beckie and fellow Agriculture Canada researcher Neil Harker have come up with a Top 10 set of management practices for controlling herbicide tolerant weeds for western Canadian producers:

Source: Agriculture Canada | WP GRAPHIC

producers use in-crop.

Some have also needed to control canola volunteers during spring burnoffs that way, but now that has been extended to many growers’ strategies to start the year.

Producers are aware of problems in their fields, if the samples being submitted to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Crop Protection Lab for testing are any measure.

Record numbers of weed samples were submitted for testing for resistance in 2013 and 2015: 54 percent from Saskatchewan farmers, 40 from Alberta and six from Manitoba. The lab began testing for resistance in 1996.

“It was once a slow and steady increase, but it has been growing more rapidly … more or less as predicted,” said Beckie.

By and large, growers are still

managing their resistance issues.

“When we look at weed densities at late summer and fall, we are finding that growers are managing to keep weeds from maturing in later summer and fall,” he said at a Nufarm field day last week.

“They are keeping up mostly, with few large yield losses, but it takes more management all the time.”

Kochia is the biggest threat in the south with resistance to three or more modes of action becoming an issue.

“When producers get their backs pushed to the wall, growers will need to figure out how to adapt to the challenges, but they can put this off with a strong set of strategies.… It’s not rocket science.” michael.raine@producer.com

1. Maintain a farm database of weeds that are present and all applications, timings and crops that are used annually. This is useful to operators and might be an important part of rental agreements and future buyers’ production audits.

2. Strategic tillage for control of problem pests. If HT weed resistance is not managed well, benefits from reduced tillage practices may be lost because extreme tillage might be required for control.

3. Site specific weed management to deal with problems rather than “one size fits all” tools across an entire farm.

4. Field border and entry controls to keep resistant genetics out of whole fields.

5. In-crop wheat-selective herbicide rotations, ensuring cereal pests are controlled, such as clethodim, quizalofop, seth-oxydim and imazapyr.

6. Avoid back to back use of ACCase and ALS inhibitor herbicide families.

7. Use herbicide mode of action mixtures.

8. Pre- and post-herbicide application scouting to ensure awareness of control issues.

9. Plant competitive crops that aid in biological control of weeds with heavy canopies.

10. Crop diversity, avoiding tight rotations.

PRODUCTION

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

45

HARVEST RESEARCH

Straight-cut canola demands dry-down chemistry There are benefits to straight cutting canola, but only if it’s properly carried out

BY RON LYSENG WINNIPEG BUREAU

Research and grower experience prove that straight cutting canola results in larger seeds, fewer green seeds, less dockage, better weed control, minor yield increases and zero risk of losing swaths in a big wind.

Straight cutting also offers a way for a grower to stay on schedule even as the farm expands.

It’s estimated that half of all canola acres will be straight cut by 2020. In a 2015 survey, three-quarters of growers expressed an interest in trying it.

But eliminating one field operat i o n m e a n s a d d i n g a n o t h e r.

Instead of swathing, it’s critical to make a herbicide application, according to Angela Brackenreed, agronomist with the Canola Council of Canada.

A pre-harvest herbicide application is very important for straightcutting,” Brackenreed said.

“Something that’s difficult for producers to get used to in straightcutting is that the stalks can be very green. That can make it difficult to feed through the combine. A preharvest application can really facilitate that and make it easier to combine the canola.”

The pre-harvest herbicide should be applied at 70 to 80 percent podcolour change, giving pods more time to fill. The crop is ready for harvest when seed colour is below two percent green. It’s often necessary to use at least 10 gallons per acre of water to get good coverage because the crop is often taller than the weeds.

Brackenreed emphasized that a pre-harvest herbicide is not the same thing as a desiccant. A desiccant prevents future maturity of the crop and locks in the number of green pods.

A herbicide treatment dries down the weeds but may still allow the canola plants to continue maturing to a certain degree.

Some people think that with a desiccant you bring on maturity. You don’t. You really run the risk of locking in green seed and there are quality issues.

ANGELA BRACKENREED CANOLA COUNCIL OF CANADA AGRONOMIST

When straight cutting canola, a pre-harvest herbicide should be applied at 70 to 80 percent pod color change. Canola Council agronomist Angela Brackenreed reminds growers that a pre-harvest herbicide and a desiccant are two different things. | BASF PHOTO She said one combination that growers use is an application of glyphosate tank-mixed with Heat LQ herbicide.

“Heat LQ does dry down the canola crop. Heat is saflufenacil, a Group 14. Heat has some systemic activity, but it’s mostly contact activity. So it’s a little slower acting than a product like diquat, Reglone.

“So you can get some minor maturity and seed fill after application. Honestly, it’s a strange point to make. I don’t really know that it would push a person one way or the other. I think what’s maybe nice about Heat is that it’s not as concerning to lock in green seed. The

timing isn’t quite as critical as with Reglone.

“The distinction between a desiccant and a pre-harvest aid is important. Some people think that with a desiccant you bring on maturity.

You don’t. You really run the risk of locking in green seed and there are quality issues.”

According to BASF, Heat LQ in trials has given a more uniform crop dry-down of 8.33 percent compared to naturally ripened or glyphosate-alone treated stands.

BASF stated that growers also saw better broadleaf weed control and easier combining after using Heat LQ. Brackenreed added that straight

cutting comes down to efficiency. “ Swathing is obviously a slow process. It’s more manpower and another piece of equipment. But some larger farms look at it the other way. If you swath, timing isn’t as critical. If you have a lot of canola, you can put some of it down in a swath and it can sit there for weeks sometimes without losing quality or seed loss. With straight cut, it’s important you get to that crop when it’s ready to go.”

For more information, contact Brackenreed at 204-720-6923 or brackenreeda@canolacouncil. org. ron.lyseng@producer.com

RECOGNIZING TALENT

Talented people are everywhere, you just have to find them PRECISION HAPPENS

TERRY A. BRASE

A

nice thing about having my own column is that I can get on a soapbox about something I believe in.

Since this is a column about precision farming, it will get there in a roundabout way.

A couple of news items in the past few years have made me wonder how society values talent.

A national beauty pageant was held a few years ago in which a contestant gave a soliloquy on her career as a nurse for her talent component. It was a compelling, passionate and thoughtful speech, but it did not win.

She was criticized by one talk show, which comprises a group of women talking and drinking coffee, as not having a talent.

I realize it was an opinion, but they were disparaging this woman by saying nursing was not a talent.

I have also watched the TV show America’s Got Talent. In one particular performance a gentleman would swallow coins: quarters, nickels, and dimes. He would then ask somebody to request an amount of change, such as 35 cents. He then regurgitated the coins to provide the correct change requested by the person.

Is this really a talent?

Related to this topic are award shows: the Emmys, the Oscars, Grammys, the list could go on.

There are talented actors who provide an entertainment value, but do we really need to have award shows to recognize them?

I believe that the nurse in the beauty pageant is the real talent.

I will go even further and say that thousands of talented teachers, plumbers, auto mechanics and police officers go unnoticed every day and they are the people who deserve the award shows, acclamation and recognition instead of a guy that can regurgitate a quarter.

These people are technicians,

Being passionate about agriculture means understanding its importance possibly with a one-year degree or maybe an advanced professional degree, and they help our countries function. They know their jobs and do them with skill; sometimes with an artistry that is unnoticed.

There are millions of other people who are talented in their jobs and yet there are few award shows to recognize these people.

So it pains me to hear a group of women who earn a healthy salary — I’m not guessing how much, but I’m pretty sure it’s more than I get paid for writing this column — sit

around a table and talk critically about whether a nurse’s career is a talent.

Nursing care is most definitely a talent and more so than being able to talk and drink coffee at the same time.

In precision farming, technicians are key and we need more talented ones. The agricultural industry is looking for technicians who enjoy what they do, are knowledgeable about their jobs and are doing something of value. Or, in other words, are talented.

The key to talent, whether it

involves acting, talking and drinking coffee or regurgitating quarters, is passion. Passion for one’s career means not only being excited about it but understanding the importance of it.

My advice for managers looking for good precision farming technicians is to seek out young people who are passionate about agriculture and technology.

Yo u m ay f i n d t h e m i n h i g h schools, technical colleges or coming into one of your retail locations as a customer.

My advice for high school students looking for a career is to figure out what you enjoy. Be honest with yourself as far as what gets you excited and not just superficial video games and sports. Know what your skills are and build those skills to form your passion.

Find something that you have a passion for and you too can be considered talented. Just don’t wait for a nationally televised award show.

Terry A. Brase is an agriculture consultant, precision agriculture educator and author.

BrASE LLC. Contact him at precision. happens@producer.com

46

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

PRODUCTION

LEFT: The EC TC 500 Mower Conditioner is a joint venture with MacDon of Winnipeg and Krone of Germany. Rocky Mountain Equipment now handles the full line of Krone forage equipment. The units are also available in black and red. | KRONE PHOTOS BELOW: The 1290 HDP big square baler, the first high density baler on the market, is especially good at baling straw.

Suggested list price is about $200,000.

FORAGE MACHINERY

German engineering — Winnipeg made New partnership gives hay producers a new equipment supplier to consider

BY RON LYSENG

DID YOU KNOW:

Some ground beetles can consume more than 8 cutworms

per day

NOT ALL HEROES WEAR CAPES Ƶ((+3%*# !*!ü % ( %*/! 0/ 0+ $!(, +*0.+( 5%!( ġ.+ %*# ,!/0/ %/ * %),+.0 *0 , .0 +" %*0!#. 0! ,!/0 ) * #!)!*0ċ ǫ!*!ü % (/ * .! 1 ! /,. 5%*#Č (+3!. +/0 +" ,.+ 1 0%+*Č / 2!

0%)! %* 0$! ü!( * ,.+0! 0 0$! !*2%.+*)!*0ċ Learn more at www.FieldHeroes.ca.

THINK BENEFICIALS BEFORE YOU SPRAY

WINNIPEG BUREAU

Krone is not the most widely known brand of forage equipment in Western Canada, a situation the company hopes to rectify by installing dealers throughout the three prairie provinces.

The German company is recognized in the United States as a manufacturer of quality equipment, and they expect to import that reputation to Canada, according to Krone’s Brian Hutt, who adds that the company has sold forage harvesters and other equipment in Canada for a number of years but is now revving up efforts.

“You’d be interested in the story behind our EC TC 500 mower conditioner. This is a joint venture with MacDon Industries and Krone,” says Hutt.

MacDon engineers worked closely with our engineers on the machine itself, to ensure it was right for the North American market.

BRIAN HUTT KRONE

“MacDon engineers worked closely with our engineers on the machine itself, to ensure it was right for the North American market. The cutterbar is a Krone component designed and manufactured in Germany.

“One of the features farmers note right away is the narrow transport width. That’s becoming more and more of an issue in North America, and this machine is one step ahead

of others in that respect. Of course, that’s been an issue in Europe for decades.

“This product has been on the market only one year, and we’ve only sold about 200 so far, so this is still a new product to Canadian far mers. It has a list pr ice of $60,000.”

The 1290 HDP high density big square baler has been Krone’s biggest seller in Canada since they began importing them in 2003.

Hutt says Krone was the first manufacturer to develop a high density, big square baler, which it released in 2008.

“To accomplish that, we extended the length of the chamber, so that made the overall baler a bit longer. But that lets us gather more material before we compress it hydraulically. It’s simply a matter of cranking up the hydraulic pressure on a bigger load of forage.

“We can build bales approaching 3,000 pounds. The high density machine builds a three-foot by four-foot bale that has the same weight as a normal bale measuring four foot by four foot.

“Some balers have trouble with straw because it’s so slick. For producers in livestock country, the 1290 HDP is exceptional when baling straw. Suggested list price is about $200,000.”

Hutt says that to increase its presence on the Prairies, Krone began working with Rocky Mountain Equipment about three years ago.

It is now fully set up with Rocky Mountain in Alberta and Manitoba, and expect to be set up in Saskatchewan soon.

For more information, contact Brian Hutt at 775-358-0907 extension 180. ron.lyseng@producer.com

47

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

HAY THERE

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Experts provide advice on when to cut hay for optimum feed quality and using alfalfa growth stage as a guide. | Page 49

L IV ES T O CK E D I TO R : B A R B GLEN | 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

Bison associations in Canada and the United States plan to increase the bison population to one million from its current 392,000. |

BARB GLEN PHOTO

BISON ONE MILLION PROJECT

BRINGING BACK BISON

One million bison a lofty goal?

The North American bison herd was estimated at 30 million animals at its peak.

By the 1880s, the species was nearly extinct. Today there are approximately 392,000 in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

Expanding the North American bison herd by 600,000 requires new producers and demand BISON ON THE RISE

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

BIG SKY, Mont. — Two hundred years ago, the North American bison herd was 30 million animals strong.

Today, the goal is to increase numbers to one million from the current 392,000 animals in the United States and Canada.

It’s called Bison One Million, a plan officially announced during the International Bison Conference July 4-7.

“We’re going to really push hard on the Bison One Million, but the flip side of it is we want to do it right,” said National Bison Association executive director Dave Carter.

Doing it right means preserving bison’s image and its reputation for producing healthy, naturally raised meat.

Carter said bison will never become a commodity like beef, nor is that the goal.

Current figures show it’s a niche product at best, with U.S. per capita consumption of bison meat at .08 pounds. That hardly compares to the 50 to 52 lb. per capita for beef.

Even if bison consumption were to triple, it would still constitute one quarter-pounder for every American, Carter said.

Last year, Canada processed about 10,000 bison and the U.S. processed 62,000, of which 34 percent came from Canada.

“That’s what the beef industry does before noon on an average day,” said Carter about slaughter levels. “We never see ourselves as competing against beef.”

Bison is selling for about US$5 per

The steady increase in bison prices over the past 10 years is expected to bode well for expansion of the North American herd. At present, demand for bison meat exceeds supply.

DAVE CARTER NATIONAL BISON ASSOCIATION

lb. now, having risen from the doldrums of the early 2000s when carcasses were selling for $1.60 per lb.

Demand is now exceeding supply by an estimated 10 to 25 percent, according to the NBA’s regular survey of commercial bison marketers. However, building the North American herd to one million will be a slow process, said NBA president Roy Liedtke, who raises bison in Texas and Wyoming.

Simple biology is a major factor.

Bison breed at two years old, calve at three and grow more slowly than cattle. If grass-finished, as most of them are now, it takes longer to reach slaughter stage and weight.

Expanding the herd also means promotion to maintain and increase consumer demand for the product. Higher slaughter numbers will mean fewer breeding animals.

“It’s going to take 15 to 20 years,” said Liedtke about the millionanimal goal. “It’s going to be awhile.”

He thinks hitting 500,000 within three years w ill be a stretch, although possible.

“The demand is out there. The people want it,” he said. “The thing

USDA wholesale carcass price (US$/lb.) $5 4 3 2 1 0 ’05

’10

’15

Did you know …

1,000 = 600 = 432

lb. of live weight animal lb. of dressed carcass weight lb. packaged weight

Source: USDA | WP GRAPHIC

that we’ve talked about, too, is it’s not just the private ranchers. We need to collaborate with the conservation folks. We need to get more animals in parks, in conservation areas, state parks, national parks. We need to collaborate with the tribal folks because they’re trying to increase their herds.”

It’s also going to require more new producers to enter the industry, a goal both the Canadian Bison Association and the NBA have

been working on.

CBA president Sharif Famihy said he’s confident existing producers can increase their numbers.

“I think that the producers are able to expand their herds and build their herds so we are able to meet the demand. We have a shortage right now, so it’s basically looking into the future,” said Famihy.

“Last year at our convention, the main theme was building the herd, so we are doing work and we’re on the same page, north and south of the 49th (parallel).”

Another challenge involves preservation of bison’s “green halo,” the image of the animals as grass-fed, natural, raised without use of growth hormones or antibiotics and raised on range rather than confined.

Will expanding the herd mean finding more grassland, or will it mean more bison in feedlots?

Proponents of holistic principles say better management of existing grassland can increase carrying capacity.

As demand for bison increases and if the industry remains profitable, it might also encourage some people to take land out of crops and put it back into grass and forages for grazing.

“You have to plan for that transition,” said Sarah Gleason, director of marketing and communications for the Savory Institute.

“Often times with producers that I have seen do it, it happens gradually over time, but we have seen multiple cases in multiple different contexts around the world, around the U.S. and in Canada, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

1844: Hudson’s Bay Co. trades 75,000 bison robes to posts in Canada.

1860-80s: Railroads built across the Great Plains divide the bison into northern and southern herds. Many bison are killed to feed railway crews and soldiers.

1872: Sharp’s .50 calibre rifle developed; average of 5,000 bison killed a day as thousands of hunters pour onto the Plains.

1873: U.S. Interior Secretary Columbus Delano says he wouldn’t regret “total disappearance of the buffalo” because it would hasten the Indians’ dependence on farming.

1874: The great southern bison herd is eliminated. Auctions in Fort Worth, Texas, sell 200,000 hides every few days. One railroad ships seven million pounds of bones.

1877: A few free roaming bison found in Texas. They are killed.

Canada passes law banning the killing of bison younger than two and the killing of cows during a closed season.

1878: Canada repeals the law.

1880: Final slaughter of northern U.S. herd begins.

Robes bring $2.50 to $4 each.

1882: More than 10,000 bison killed in one hunt in Dakota Territory. Fate of herd is sealed.

1884: An estimated 325 bison left in United States, including 25 in Yellowstone National Park.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

48

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Bison breed at two years old, calve at three and grow more slowly than cattle. If grassfinished, as most of them are now, it takes longer to reach slaughter stage and weight. | BARB GLEN PHOTO

» CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE of people who have very successfully taken either beef or bison and c o nv e r t e d c ro p l a n d b a c k t o healthy grasslands. So I think it’s very doable.”

Cody Spencer, a producer with animals in Foremost, Alta., and Pincher Creek, Alta., is cautious in his support for Bison One Million.

“I think that it’s kind of a good lofty goal to have, but at the same time I’m a little bit worried about how we’re going to go to that one million,” he said. “I don’t want to see three-quarters of those animals in feedlots because that’s not the image, in my mind, that we should be portraying, the production method in general.

“I think if we are able to grow to one million in a sustainable way, that being in my mind more pasture-based bison, then I think it’s a great goal.” barb.glen@producer.com

1886: Smithsonian sends expedition to obtain bison specimens for national museum. Search turns up 25 animals for study.

1887: One of the last lots of bison robes sells in Texas for $10 per robe.

1898: Small herd established in Banff National Park.

1905: American Bison Society founded by private citizens to protect and restore bison.

1906: U.S. refuses to fund purchase of Pablo Allard bison herd, so 695 animals are shipped to Canada’s Elk Island National Park.

1909: Buffalo National Park established in Alberta with 300 Plains bison.

1910: American Bison Society estimates there are 1,032 bison in U.S. and 1,076 in Canada.

1915: American Bison Society establishes four federally sponsored bison preserves.

1934: Sioux and Crow nations establish bison herds in South Dakota and Montana.

1975: American Bison Association, consisting of producers and marketers, is formed.

1990: Inter-tribal Bison Co-operative formed to assist tribes in returning bison to native lands.

1999: About 250,000 bison reported to be in private herds.

2016: Former U.S. President Barack Obama declares bison as the U.S. national mammal.

The population is estimated at 392,000.

2017: American and Canadian bison associations declare goal to expand herd to one million animals.

Source: National Buffalo Museum, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Canadian Bison Association, staff research

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Devon Scott of Arrowwood, Alta., won the grand champion at the Calgary Stampede Steer Classic July 16. The home raised steer is a Maine Anjou Simmental-Angus cross. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS WINNERS’ CIRCLE

Calgary Stampede steer show highlights Grand champion plans to take training to help build his herd

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

Devon Scott has retired from junior steer shows on a high note.

The 20-year-old from Arrowwood, Alta., led out the grand champion against nearly 80 head at the Calgary Stampede Steer Classic held July 16, winning $17,000. The prize money is split into a $12,000 scholarship and a cash prize.

His steer, named Rotor, was a h o m e ra i s e d Ma i n e A n j o u , Angus-Simmental cross and weighed 1,382 pounds.

It was later sold at auction for $22,000 with the proceeds going to the Stampede scholarship program.

This is Scott’s seventh time in this show but his first time in the spotlight.

He entered some earlier jackpot shows, and the steer started

to improve in the standings.

“At the start we thought he looked good, but we didn’t know how he would turn out,” Scott said.

“As time went on he started to fill out and he started to pass the others.”

A recent graduate of Lethbridge College’s agriculture program, Scott has returned to the family’s mixed farm, which includes about 140 commercial cattle.

He plans to use the scholarship money for future training courses and to buy purebred Simmental cows to build his herd.

The reserve went to Casie Brokenshire of Estevan, Sask., with a steer named Ace. The reserve champion receives $8,000 in scholarship money and $3,000 in cash.

The champions are selected from a group of six finalists. The remaining four each receives

$3,000 in scholarships and $1,000 cash.

The animals are divided into classes by weight. Individual class winners won $1,000 in cash and $250 in scholarships with lesser amounts for the next four placings.

All the steers are then entered in a quality beef competition where the top carcass receives $3,500 and the reserve is awarded $2,500. Lesser prizes are paid out to the next six places.

The top six steers were: • Devon Scott, Arrowwood, Alta.

• Casie Brokenshire, Estevan, Sask.

• Cassidy Serhienko, Maymont, Sask.

• Katie Serhienko, Maymont, Sask.

• Bret Marshall, Innisfail, Alta.

• Ryley Noble, Streamstown, Alta. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

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1-800-661-3606 or visit www.rpc-bpiag.com Casie Brokenshire of Estevan, Sask., had the reserve grand champion at the Steer Classic.

LIVESTOCK

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

49

GRAZING SCHOOL

Zero in on alfalfa to maximize hay quality Expert advises cutting forages when alfalfa is in the 10 to 20 percent bloom stage

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

VERMILION, Alta. — Figuring out the best time to cut hay is an individual decision, but weather and desired feed quality are important considerations to get the best possible product.

“It depends on the performance you need to get out of the cows you are feeding,” said Leila Hickman, an animal science instructor at Lakeland College in Vermilion.

Beef, dairy and horses have different requirements, said Jessica Hryciuk of the college during a recent women’s grazing school.

Horses are limited by quantity because they eat constantly. They need high volumes of hay to sustain their body condition.

A cow is always looking for quality to maintain body weight and wean a healthy calf.

“If she has lots of hay that is of poor quality, she is going to spend more time chewing her cud and using her energy to break down that hay than if it were in smaller quantities but high quality,” said Hryciuk. “A second trimester cow needs less quality than one that is milking and has a calf.”

A dairy cow needs the highest quality to provide it with adequate protein and minerals to make milk.

Figuring out when to cut forages is often based on the desired end product.

“When you have a mixed stand, you always manage your alfalfa, never your grass,” Hryciuk said Alfalfa–grass mix stands should be cut about a week earlier than a

Deciding when to cut forages is often based on the desired end product. Here, Ken Stemo and employee Martin Benedicty operated square and round balers earlier this month near Rimbey, Alta. | F. SCOTTY AITKEN PHOTO pure stand.

Alfalfa flowers show up on the bottom of the stalk first, and she suggests cutting at the 10 to 20 percent bloom stage.

“That is the ideal crude protein stage to cut, in my opinion.”

Consider the amount of leafy material when cutting grass hay.

Grasses stop leaf production when they are going to seed.

“Once that seed head comes out, there will be no more leaves than was already produced,” Hryciuk said.

The grass seeds contain protein but do not have the feed value of cereals such as barley kernels.

Greenfeed harvest is similar to silage cutting. Aim to cut it at the green stage when kernels are starting to develop soft dough. Howev-

er, the decision rests with the farmer, who may want more fibre.

There are challenges when it comes to harvesting forage in the west because of the short growing season, the potential for winterkill and the subjective definition of quality.

Quality is affected by: • environment • plant species • harvesting conditions where nutrients are lost due to weathering • maturity of plants at harvest • leaf to stem ratio • presence of weeds and noxious weeds that can reduce yields, affect palatability or produce off flavours in milk Manitoba Agriculture fact sheets say hay’s quality is lost as soon as it

TIPS FOR MAKING QUALITY HAY • Choose the species and the varieties of hay crops to fit the farming need, climate conditions, disease pressure and soil type.

• Maintain fertility for best yields and increased stand longevity.

• When estimating relative feed value at first cutting, use a

Predictive Equation for Alfalfa Quality measuring stick instead of less accurate calendar dates and crop maturity expectations.

• Spread hay into wide swaths for the quickest drying.

• Quickly remove bales from the field and store them out of the elements to maintain quality.

Source: Manitoba Agriculture

is cut. A freshly cut plant is still respiring, which is the process that plants use to turn starch and sugar into energy. Plant energy in the form of sugar and starch are connected to total digestible nutrients (TDN) in hay.

Respiration stops once moisture

levels in the plant drop below 40 percent. Shortening the amount of time it takes for cut hay to go to less than 40 percent moisture from 80 percent slows the dry matter and TDN losses after that point. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

HORSE CONDITION

Canker: a rare hoof condition requiring early treatment ANIMAL HEALTH

JAMIE ROTHENBURGER, DVM

H

oof canker is an unusual condition in horses. The rare disease results from abnormal growth of the outer horn layer of the hoof It typically originates in the frog, the bottom portion of the hoof toward the heel. In severe cases, canker can spread to the adjacent sole, hoof wall and bars.

Horses with canker may or may not be lame. The canker lesion is grey to pale tan and proliferative, resembling cauliflower or proud flesh, also known as granulation tissue. It can occur in one hoof or several on the same horse.

Canker is diagnosed based on the presence of the characteristic hoof

lesion. In some cases, veterinarians may collect and submit a biopsy to a pathologist for supportive evidence of the diagnosis.

It is important to distinguish canker from thrush since they affect the same part of the hoof but require different treatment. Thrush is characterized by tissue death and breakdown of the hoof, while canker features excess white tissue.

If a treatment for thrush isn’t working, then it may be a case of canker.

condition—“heavy cart horses are more affected than any other class.”

Modern veterinary textbooks also suggest that draft and warmblood breeds appear to be more commonly affected. Middle age or senior horses may be more likely to develop the disease.

The cause of canker is unknown, but infection with bacteria and fungi is one possibility. More cases have been documented in summer and fall, but more research is needed to call it a seasonal pattern.

Older horses are more likely to be affected, but the cause of canker is still undetermined This disease has been well known for years. My 1921 copy of The Practical Stock Doctor provides this description: “As the secretion escapes to surrounding parts, it dries and forms small, cheesy masses, composed in part of the partly dried horny matter, exceedingly offensive to smell.”

The book emphasizes that certain breeds are predisposed to the

Some veterinarians suggest that muddy, unhygienic conditions are to blame. Some observe more canker cases in stabled horses compared to those on pasture.

There is also evidence to suggest that infection with a bovine papillomavirus may be the culprit.

New research published in the journal Veterinary Pathology sheds new light on cankers.

The researchers from Vienna, Austria, with a collaborator at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, examined microscopic tissues from horses with canker and compared them to tissues from normal horses.

Using molecular markers that often help identify and diagnose cancer, the researchers found that cells were not proliferating excessively as was previously thought.

Instead of pre-cancerous overgrowth, the lesions of canker appear to arise from abnormal maturation of the cells that form the hoof.

The lack of the normal, hard outer layer allows the inner tissue layers to protrude, creating the proliferative, cauliflower-like appearance.

Researchers also found that the tissue changes of canker are similar to sarcoids (masses that arise in the skin of horses).

Many researchers have long suspected that a bovine papilloma virus is responsible for both canker and sarcoids; therefore, finding

similar changes further supports the connection, although a definitive link to the bovine virus requires further investigation.

Treatment consists of removing the outermost layers of the abnormal horn, then keeping the hoof dry and clean with bandages. It can take several weeks for the normal hoof horn to regrow and the canker may require a few rounds of treatment to achieve a cure.

Some veterinarians advocate use of antibiotics directly within the defect.

Although canker is rare, early detection and treatment are important for achieving the best prognosis.

It is important to examine hoofs regularly and if you see signs of hoof abnormalities within the bottom structures of the hoof, consult with your farrier or veterinarian.

Dr. Jamie Rothenburger is a veterinarian who practices pathology and a PhD student at the Ontario Veterinary College.

Twitter: @JRothenburger

50

NEWS

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

ELECTROCUTION FEAR

Power line a threat, says farmer

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

A farmer from Wadena, Sask., wants SaskPower to reconsider the route for a proposed threephase power line that will affect his operation.

Chad Haskey said the new Viterra facility at Wadena requires the service, but the corporation has chosen an indirect route that divides his farm and puts his plans for an airstrip in jeopardy.

He said there is a better route.

“The only reason they’re not going the direct, shorter route is because the line would not go down an all-season road,” he said.

The route past his house is on a better road but could place his employees in jeopardy because it would intersect where equipment is moved and set up.

He owns the property on both sides of the road.

“We come out our driveway across the road and set up equipment,” Haskey said.

The poles for a three-phase line are taller than others but are within the road allowance 33 feet from the centre of the road. He said combine headers are up to 45 feet wide and the poles could make turning difficult.

Haskey planned the airstrip for chemical application as well as a bin yard on the affected property.

“I’m not trying to hold back progress, but there are other options,” he said.

A SaskPower spokesperson said the corporation is meeting all a p p l i c a b l e re g u l at i o n s a n d requires favourable topography and foundation conditions for its lines.

“We do try to minimize agriculture, environmental, social and other impacts such as the land use,” Leanne Persicke said.

“We minimize the economic impact such as construction costs, maintenance and operations from SaskPower’s perspective.” karen.briere@producer.com

Tracking production information can help identify problem areas and analyze results after changes are made. |

FILE PHOTO

FARROW-TO-FEEDER OPERATION

Data gathering boosts swine efficiency Ontario hog operators share information to determine where profits are leaking out

BY MARY BAXTER FREELANCE WRITER

Daniel Roelands had little confidence in the accuracy of the numbers on his metered feed mill when it came to measuring swine feed volumes.

So last year he and his family — he farms with his wife and parents near London, Ont. — replaced the mill with a new computerized one that works on weight rather than volume and generates a report.

It’s one of a series of changes Roelands has recently introduced at the family’s sow and finishing operation with the goal to improve performance by honing data collection and analysis.

The farrow-to-feeder barn he built in 2016 was designed with data collection in mind. He also allocated the barn its own propane tank to keep better track of fuel costs.

“I want to do this with hydro too but I’m a little bit scared (of seeing

how much it will actually cost),” quipped the lanky farmer who also grows cash crops such as corn, wheat and soybeans.

Benchmarking the family’s farm against other area farms motivated the effort to collect data. In 2014, Roelands joined a datasharing group made up of other local producers and realized they were not equipped to collect accurate enough data to properly compare it.

“We were farrowing sows weekly,” he wrote in a paper accompanying a presentation at the London Swine Conference earlier this year.

“Our nursery and finisher barns were continuous flow, making it difficult to do proper (cost) closeouts.”

Today, Roelands belongs to three groups, each with a slightly different focus.

Members of one group, co-ordinated by the Middlesex County Pork Producers, send their opera-

M A K E Y O U R O W N G E T AWAY STOP DREAMING

tions’ numbers to an Ontario ministry of agriculture swine specialist, who analyzes and calculates the highs, lows and averages of each category for the group.

It’s enough information to provide farmers with some “warning signals about what part of your farm is struggling compared with guys with similar farms,” Roelands said.

The other two groups, each made up of about eight members, share individual numbers, including indepth production numbers and cost. Members also quiz each other on how they’re achieving certain results on their farm.

Any style of benchmarking and sharing will be beneficial if the data is reliable and producers are willing to discuss their strengths and weaknesses, Roelands said.

He likened farm management to a water pipe with taps. As production flows through, each tap represents a place where profits might leak out, such as with feed costs or mortality rates.

“Collecting reliable data and comparing and discussing it with other producers is a great way to figure out which of your taps are leaking and what you need to do to close them.”

Improvements made

1.877.854.2224

Sharing prompted big differences in his own operation, he said.

They’ve added a large hallway scale in the new barn to weigh the pigs at weaning and when they’re shipped out as feeder pigs. A fourw e e k b a t c h s y s t e m re p l a c e s weekly farrowing.

And they’ve introduced all-in, allout approaches in nursery rooms and finisher barns.

Roelands records the amount of each product used on a spreadsheet per batch, and he uses another spreadsheet to record the costs of each item.

He uses the information to calculate costs per pig per batch.

Keeping track makes it easier to identify changes between batches

and to analyze results.

Group members do their best to standardize the information and adjust for differences in production approaches where they can. But the discussion that results is more important than perfectly aligned numbers, Roelands said.

“It’s good to see the histor y because you can see how they’re doing if they do their numbers exactly the same every time and they’re improving, you can say, how did you improve?”

Neil Harper, Ontario Pork manager of information systems, advises producers who want to improve data collection to consider what could provide data, such as sensors and other farm equipment with data-collection capability, note-taking, software packages and information collected by Ontario Pork.

He also suggested thinking about how to structure the data system before implementing it.

Draw a diagram of how you want to organize or structure the information and think about how the components could be related to each other, he said — and plan for types of data you might add in farther down the line.

Spending time up front “will pay off down the road” by avoiding redundancies and ensuring the information can be separated the way it needs to be.

Harper outlined other factors producers should consider: • Standardize entries, such as consistently using the same name for a supplier, for example, to make it easier to search through data.

• Consider your computer storage capacity and ensure it can handle the amount of data being kept.

• Establish a back-up strategy and include off-site backup.

• Take secur ity precautions.

E-mail is unsecured and can be intercepted by hackers. Passwords should be strong and everything password protected.

“Treat (your data) like you would your bank account doing online banking,” he said.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

51

SWINE CONFERENCE

Swine nutrition experiences decade of advances An increase in research facilities allow for more feed testing and studies on nutritional needs

BY MARY BAXTER FREELANCE WRITER

Changes in swine nutrition over the past two decades have been sweeping, and the namesake for the London Swine Conference’s new CFM de Lange Lecture in Pig Nutrition played a pivotal role.

“Kees (de Lange) was certainly a pillar in the swine nutrition community,” Mike Tokach, a Kansas State University animal sciences and industry professor, told delegates to the annual conference held in London earlier this year.

Tokach, the annual lecture’s first speaker, said the late de Lange, a University of Guelph professor who specialized in swine nutrition, “was held in high regard for not only for his basic research side (but also) because he was one of those rare souls who was able to take basic research information and make it understandable to people at the barn level.”

De Lange died last year.

Tokach touched on many breakthroughs in swine nutrition, such as changes in expressing and determining nutritional requirements.

Modified net or metabolizable energy value calculations, for example, are increasingly replacing measures such as digestible energy or metabolizable energy.

The new approaches that are beginning to be referred to as productive energy promise more accurate results than their predecessors, which tend to overestimate the true energy use of food ingredients, Tokach said.

MIKE TOKACH KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY

In terms of amino acids and phosphorus, the industry has moved toward standardized measures derived from how much a pig would realistically digest and away from measures based on calculations of total amounts contained in a feed or by subtracting what remains at the other end of the digestive system (but not accounting for the other ways these food components could be lost along the way.)

Changes in research methods have also sped advances in nutrition, he said, noting that in 1995, there were only four production research facilities in the United States. Today, Kansas State University alone manages 17 production research facilities.

“These field research facilities allow for more robust testing of ingredients and additives in pro-

Research on nutrition has improved during the last two decades and producers have seen reproduction performance increase to 22 pigs per sow per year from 14 in 1994. | FILE PHOTO duction systems,” Tokach said.

The facilities also allow field evaluations of the growth and reproductive models that nutritionists increasingly use to estimate feed requirements for different levels of productivity.

increase methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus. Tokach urged industry to be proactive by using zinc only where “the greatest benefits are observed.”

• Changes to feeder design, such as the advent of automatic feeding systems, allow better access for animals, improve their feed intake and reduce the labour

required to provide the feed.

• The availability of dried distillers grain w ith solubles has “changed feeding programs in many North American production systems more than any other ingredient over the last 20 years,” he wrote in a paper accompanying the lecture. The use of DDGs has also triggered understanding of other areas of swine nutrition, the effect of the source and feeding duration of fat on the animal’s fat quality being one.

• On Jan. 1, most antibiotics could no longer be used to promote growth in finishing pigs in the United States. “Oversight and cost of compliance will continue to increase and apply further pressure on antibiotic use,” he wrote.

• Mycotoxin issues appear to be on the rise for the industry, perhaps because of the adoption of new technologies in corn production or improvements in how mycotoxins are tested and measured.

There are some solutions on the horizon, but they are limited, he said.

Looking back reveals “just how far we’ve come with improving production in the industry,” Tokach said, noting that in 1994 in the United States, producers marketed 14 pigs per sow per year. In 2015, that number had grown to 22 on average.

Additional advances Tokach highlighted several other breakthroughs over the past two decades: • At one time it was thought that growth rates in the nursery are linked to finishing growth rates.

It’s now known that weaning age and weight are key factors. Later weaning ages or weights allow important changes in the animal’s gastrointestinal tract to occur and also lead to better immune and digestive function.

These factors in turn create better potential to reach a heavier market weight.

• As the trend to increasing weaning age grows, reliance on expensive nursery diets diminishes.

“The move towards older weaning ages is still underway in the North American swine industry and average weaning age will likely continue to increase as antibiotic use decreases,” he said.

• Other research has revealed that a change in nutrition prompts a change in growth performance only as a specialized diet is fed. It won’t continue to affect performance after the pig is switched to a common diet. The new understanding “has greatly reduced nursery diet complexity and cost for many production systems.”

• Over the past two decades producers have increasingly added zinc to early nursery diets to reduce diarrhea and promote growth. However, pressure to curtail the practice grows. There is an issue of toxicity for animals if pharmacological concentrations are used for too long. There are also concerns that its use could

Farming For Our Future: Canada’s 150TH November 21–23 2017 — Ottawa, ON Agenda Highlights PANEL DISCUSSION: BENCHMARKING MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE: THE GREATEST RISK FACING HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP? THE FAMILY FARM Brenda Heather Watson, Metcalf

THE GREAT DEBATE: SUPPLY MANAGEMENT – WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW? Sylvain Charlebois, Dalhousie University

Farm Management Canada

David Beking Len Davies

Bruce Muirhead,

Terry Betker,

University of Waterloo

Backswath Management Inc.

CULTURE BEATS STRATEGY: FINDING THE BEST ROLES FOR YOUR FARM TEAM Elaine Froese,

RESILIENCE AND AGILITY: HOW TO CREATE A BEST IN CLASS FARM BUSINESS! Michael Boehlje, Purdue University

Hugh O’Neil

INTERNATIONAL INSIGHTS: POSITIONING CANADA FOR SUCCESS IN THE GLOBAL MARKETPLACE

Farm Family Coach

Clair Doan, Nuffield Scholar

Register Now! For the agenda and registration details visit:

www.fmc-gac.com #AgExConf17

Buy One Get One Registration at 50% off for a limited time.

Farmers in SK, MB, ON, NB, PEI, NL, YK, NWT, remember to consult your Provincial/Territorial Agricultural Ministries for possible help in funding the registration costs to attend.

The Agricultural Excellence Conference is organized by:

For more information:

1-888-232-3262

WWW.FMC-GAC.COM

info@fmc-gac.com

52

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AGFINANCE

CDN. BOND RATE:

CDN. DOLLAR:

1.510%

$0.7915

1.60%

0.800

1.40%

0.790

1.20%

0.780

1.00% 0.80% 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

0.770 0.760 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

Bank of Canada 5-yr rate

July 17

A G F IN A NC E E D I TO R: D ’ ARC E M C M ILLAN | P h : 306- 665- 35 19 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

THE LOONIE’S TUMULTUOUS RIDE

AG STOCKS JULY 3-7

The Canadian dollar rallied to its highest level in more than a year as the Bank of Canada raised its interest rate for the first time since 2010. The Canadian economy is recovering from the oil price shock and the bank believes ultra low interest rates are no longer needed.

The Bank of Canada raised interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point while slow inflation in the U.S. reduced expectation of aggressive rate raising there. For the week, the Toronto Stock Exchange composite and the Dow rose one percent, the Nasdaq rose 2.6 percent and the S&P 500 gained 1.4 percent.

Canadian dollar ($US):

Cdn. exchanges in $Cdn. U.S. exchanges in $U.S.

$0.79 0.78

GRAIN TRADERS

0.77

NAME

0.76

ADM AGT Food Bunge Ltd.

0.75 0.74

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK NY TSX NY

41.48 25.34 78.38

41.24 23.45 76.84

PRAIRIE PORTFOLIO

0.73 0.72 J A S O

N D

J

F M

A M

J

J

NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

Ceapro Inc. TSXV Cervus Equip. TSX Input Capital TSXV Rocky Mtn D’ship TSX

0.88 11.73 1.97 10.13

0.88 11.25 1.97 9.86

FOOD PROCESSORS NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

ConAgra Brands Hormel Foods Lamb Weston Maple Leaf Premium Brands Tyson Foods

CURRENCY

NY NY NY TSX TSX NY

33.58 32.83 43.65 32.80 93.11 61.39

33.42 33.20 43.10 32.78 93.75 60.22

FARM EQUIPMENT MFG.

Loonie rise saps export income Strong dollar may negatively affect Canadian export pulse markets, say some analysts

NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

AGI TSX AGCO Corp.

NY Buhler Ind. TSX Caterpillar Inc. NY CNH Industrial NY Deere and Co. NY

56.70 70.28 4.23 108.77 11.96 125.47

56.79 68.38 4.23 106.92 11.62 126.64

FARM INPUT SUPPLIERS

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

VANCOUVER — Canadian farmers are in jeopardy of losing the currency buffer that has partially shielded them from slumping commodity prices, says an economist.

Like most international currencies, the Canadian dollar has been weakening versus the U.S. dollar in recent years.

That has resulted in better returns for exporters of Canadian products because most trade is conducted in U.S. dollars.

The weak loonie is a big reason why farmers in Canada are in better financial shape than their neighbours south of the border.

However, that could be about to change, says J.P. Gervais, chief agricultural economist with Farm Credit Canada.

The Bank of Canada on July 12 increased its overnight rate by a quarter percentage point to .75 percent, the first hike in seven years.

Canada and Australia are among the only countries that have signalled their intention to boost interest rates in lockstep with the United States.

The Canadian dollar jumped up more than one cent to about US78.5 cents on the day of the increase.

Gervais thinks the higher rates will maintain or strengthen the loonie in relation to the U.S. dollar while most other currencies continue to fall.

“We are probably going to hold still against the U.S. dollar, even gaining value,” Gervais said in an interview following a presentation he made at Pulses 2017.

“It may put us in a spot where it hurts a bit of our competitiveness.”

He said the low Canadian dollar has helped the entire agriculture sector, and pulses are no exception.

Key pulse importing nations such as India and China have currencies that have lost eight percent of their value against the U.S. dollar in 2017 versus the five-year average.

However, key pulse exporting countries such as Australia and Canada have currencies that have performed even worse, losing 14 to 15 percent of their value versus the five-year average.

That is why devalued currencies in overseas markets haven’t been a big issue for Canadian pulse exporters, said Gervais.

However, it could be in the future, so farmers and exporters need to keep a close eye on currency fluctuations.

The other worrisome development is the growing anti-trade sentiment in the U.S. and elsewhere around the world.

Pulses are a lot more trade dependent than other crops, said Gervais.

“You have a vested interest in ensuring borders remain open,” he said.

The U.S. exit from the TransPacific Partnership agreement was a big blow to the pact, and it may never recover.

However, while the U.S. retreats

into its protectionist shell, other countries and regions are filling the leadership void.

The European Union has inked deals with Canada and Japan and is in negotiations with a number of South American countries.

“Hats off to the European Union because they are exercising quite a bit of leadership when it comes to opening trade,” said Gervais.

China is also playing a leadership role in negotiating the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, which he described as the TPP on steroids. It includes most of the TPP countries minus North America with the additions of China and India.

“I don’t think the discussion around trade is over. I’m actually very confident that we’re going to see more trade liberalization down the road,” said Gervais.

“For us willing to dance, we may have some partners out there.”

NAME

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK

Agrium TSX BASF OTC Bayer Ag OTC Dow Chemical NY Dupont NY BioSyent Inc. TSXV Monsanto NY Mosaic NY PotashCorp TSX Syngenta ADR

124.69 96.23 129.37 66.24 84.75 8.48 117.10 23.72 22.41 92.56

117.02 92.85 125.65 63.89 82.03 8.51 118.00 22.60 21.04 92.50

TRANSPORTATION NAME CN Rail CPR

EXCH CLOSE LAST WK TSX TSX

105.92 210.81

105.95 209.46

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.

QUARTERLY RESULTS

sean.pratt@producer.com

Cargill profit up

WESTERN FARMERS DEPEND ON EXPORTS Currency fluctuations have a major impact on Canadian agricultural product prices because so much of our production is exported. Pulses are particularly export dependant. Canola appears less export dependant because a large part of the crop is crushed domestically. However, a large part of the oil and meal is exported.

Exports as a percentage of all disappearance, 2016-17:

canola seed

peas

lentils

wheat

52.6% 77.4% 77.5% 65.4%

Cargill Inc. quarterly net profit rose, supported by strong demand for beef and poultry and solid U.S. grain exports.

Net income jumped to $347 million in the fourth quarter ended May 31 from $15 million a year earlier.

Revenue rose four percent to $28.3 billion.

The animal nutrition and protein segments were the largest contributor on strong retail beef demand in North America and brisk exports.

AGFINANCE

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

53

SUCCESSION PLANS

OLYMEL

Making sense of the mechanics of intergenerational land transfers

Meat processor invests in sausage-making facilities

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH

MONEY IN YOUR POCKET

GRANT DIAMOND

F

armers preparing their wills and succession plans should be aware of the details of the capital gains exemption and the capital gains deduction.

Of course, before you get into the various strategies available to complete a succession transition, it is vital to discuss the interests and views of all parties involved as soon as possible to avoid difficulties down the road.

However, once the discussions are ongoing and you are on that path, you’ll start to encounter the mechanics of protecting and easing the transfer of assets among family members.

The capital gains deduction on qualified farm property plays a major role in these transfers as it may be one of the final times the parents can take advantage of the $1 million capital gain exemption for farm land or shares of a family farm corporation.

The Income Tax Act provides the opportunity to transfer most assets at cost using the rollover provisions, but it is important to note that it can be a tricky task to set an agreed amount for shares in a family farm corporation somewhere between cost and fair market value while using the parent’s remaining capital gains deduction.

The deduction is half of the lifetime capital gains exemption.

There is an added challenge relating to land that is inherited by a son or daughter. If they are married, their spouse is not entitled to the capital gains deduction because under the act such a transfer is not considered matrimonial property.

Only one parent and not both actually own the land and only one may claim the deduction.

The land may be considered matrimonial property if it is purchased by a single person, but in the eyes of Canada Revenue Agency only one person owns the property.

So, the same challenges exist when giving the farmland to the spouse. It is important therefore to consider such details at the time of acquisition.

Perhaps the most common strategy for farm transfers is by way of the parent’s will.

One parent’s will often bequeaths the farm with a portion of the land going to the spouse at cost and a portion to the child or children.

Since the trustee can select a value between cost and free market value, the capital gains deduction may be accessed on the deceased parent’s final tax return.

When the remaining parent dies, the balance of the farm is then distributed to the child or children.

The capital gains deduction is accessed by the last deceased parent on the remaining land on their

final tax return. The children now have the entire property.

Some families’ transition plans have the children becoming owners earlier in the process. That is when the lawyers and accountants get involved in proposing corporations and family trusts so that children can participate in the growth of the family farm.

The advantage is that families do not need to wait until the older generation dies.

Also, the farmers crystallize their capital gains deduction sooner and do not have to worry that this tax incentive might be removed

before they pass on.

However, like most tax strategies, there are risks. Some families are concerned that passing property before the inheritance rules means the child’s spouse has a claim on generational land.

Whatever strategy you use, it is always prudent to discuss this with your tax adviser, lawyer and accountant to make sure it is the best fit for you and your family.

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.

CALGARY BUREAU

Olymel is investing $2 million in its Red Deer pork plant for a sausage production unit.

“This will be a new activity with diversification to serve retailers in Western Canada,” said company spokesperson Richard Vigneault.

Olymel plan is to produce breakfast sausages and bulk sausage meat for distribution in Western Canada. It added a sausage division to its plant in Trois Riviere, Que., last year.

The new venture requires modernized refrigeration facilities as

well as new equipment in a separate section of the plant. Construction was set to begin this month.

The Red Deer plant employs 1,400 people in a single shift. The sausage unit will add another 20 jobs.

Olymel is Canada’s largest pork processor and employs more than 11,000 workers with production and processing facilities in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, New Brunswick and Saskatchewan.

Annual sales are $3.2 billion and about a third of its production is exported. barbara.duckworth@producer.com

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54

MARKETS

JULY 20, 2017 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CATTLE & SHEEP Grade A

Alberta

Live July 7-July 13

Previous June 30-July 6

Year ago

Rail July 7 -July 13

Previous June 30-July 6

n/a 148.33-160.39

n/a 140.95-164.28

147.81 152.61

238.50-241.50 253.00-265.00

235.00-241.50 253.00-278.00

Heifers Alta. n/a n/a Ont. 140.41-158.19 138.10-162.09 *Live f.o.b. feedlot, rail f.o.b. plant.

n/a 151.30

n/a 252.00-264.00

235.00-238.50 252.00-274.00 Canfax

Steers Alta.

Ont.

$250 $240 $230 $220 6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

Feeder Cattle ($/cwt)

$235 $230

6/16 6/23 6/30

n/a

n/a

7/7

7/14

Manitoba $260 $240 $220 $200 $180 6/9

n/a

n/a

n/a

6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

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

Alta.

B.C.

no sales no sales 183-220 no sales 206-238 no sales

no sales no sales no sales no sales no sales no sales

165-175 180-195 192-217 201-237 221-252 no sales

no sales no sales 185-188 188-203 no sales no sales

no sales 156-182 no sales 189-220 no sales no sales

no sales no sales no sales no sales no sales no sales

156-179 174-194 185-206 193-221 no sales 204-230

no sales no sales 169-191 no sales no sales no sales Canfax

$220 $210 7/7

7/14

Saskatchewan

Canfax Steers Heifers Cows Bulls

July 8/17 862 802 755 1,070

$230

July 9/16 894 817 766 1,073

YTD 17 881 814 739 1,056

YTD 16 916 845 775 1,028

U.S. Cash cattle ($US/cwt)

$220 $210 $200

n/a 6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

Manitoba $240 $230 $220 $210 $200 6/9

Chicago Futures ($US/cwt)

Average Carcass Weight

$230

$190 6/9

Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. To date 2017 1,392,572 16,141,862 To date 2016 1,295,131 15,205,289 % Change 17/16 +7.5 +6.2

Man.

$240

6/16 6/23 6/30

6/16 6/23 6/30

n/a

n/a

7/7

7/14

Slaughter cattle (35-65% choice) National Kansas Nebraska Nebraska (dressed)

YTD % change 986.4 +2 179.8 +11 1,166.2 +3 Canfax

Steers 119.98 120.00 120.00 n/a

Trend steady/+5 n/a n/a USDA

Cattle / Beef Trade Exports % from 2016 257,275 (1) -11.0 78,958 (1) -42.8 104,175 (3) -1.8 144,705 (3) +4.7 Imports % from 2016 n/a (2) n/a 23,496 (2) +164.0 63,693 (4) -1.0 92,701 (4) -12.0

Sltr. cattle to U.S. (head) Feeder C&C to U.S. (head) Total beef to U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes) Sltr. cattle from U.S. (head) Feeder C&C from U.S. (head) Total beef from U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes)

EXCHANGE RATE JULY 17 $1 Cdn. = $0.7915 U.S. $1 U.S. = $1.2634 Cdn.

Heifers 119.88 120.00 120.00 n/a

Feeders No. 1 (800-900 lb) Steers South Dakota 144.50-158.40 Billings n/a Dodge City 138.50-142.00

Canadian Beef Production million lb.

Fed Non-fed Total beef

$150 $145 $140 $130 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

$300

July 8

Sask.

Alberta

$200 6/9

Barley (Oct)

Durum (Oct)

$240

$220 6/9

Source: STAT Publishing, which solicits bids from AGT Inc., Canpulse Foods, CGF Brokerage, Maviga NA, Parrish and Heimbecker, Scoular Canada and Simpson Seeds. Prices for dressed product at plant.

$135

Saskatchewan

$225

Pulse and Special Crops

ICE Futures Canada

Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt)

Steers 600-700 lb. (average $/cwt)

$210 6/9

GRAINS

(1) to July 1/17 (2) to May 31/17 (3) to May 31/17 (4) to July 8/17

Agriculture Canada

Close July 14 Live Cattle Aug 117.80 Oct 118.58 Dec 119.00 Feb 119.23 Apr 118.63 Feeder Cattle Aug 154.28 Sep 154.08 Oct 152.75 Nov 150.85 Jan 147.55

Close Trend July 7

Year ago

$290 $280 $270 $260 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

Milling Wheat (Oct) $320 $300 $280

114.78 113.83 114.60 115.30 114.48

+3.02 +4.75 +4.40 +3.93 +4.15

110.93 109.85 111.45 111.40 110.63

145.03 145.03 143.93 142.93 139.23

+9.25 +9.05 +8.82 +7.92 +8.32

139.58 138.40 137.38 134.50 131.20

$260 $240 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

July 13 US Choice (US$) 209.85 July 7 Cdn AAA (C$) n/a

Canola (cash -Nov)

July 6 Yr. ago 220.05 205.00 June 30 Yr. ago n/a n/a

$545 $530 $500 6/9

U.S. Grain Cash Prices ($US/bu.)

6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

USDA

Canola (basis - Nov)

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

$30 $20

Sheep ($/lb.) & Goats ($/head) July 10

June 26

Wool sheep 55-69 lb 2.75-3.00 2.55-2.90 70-85 lb 2.55-2.86 2.40-2.65 86-105 lb 2.35-2.65 2.10-2.40 > 106 lb 2.20-2.30 2.05-2.30 Beaver Hill Auction Services Ltd. July 10 July 4 New lambs 2.43-2.83 2.62-2.90 65-80 lb 2.40-2.65 2.35-2.70 80-95 lb 2.44-2.65 2.48-2.70 > 95 lb 2.43-2.55 2.55-2.72 > 110 lb 1.28-2.50 2.28-2.50 Feeder lambs 2.00-3.00 n/a Sheep 1.12-1.25 1.10-1.20 Rams 1.15-1.40 1.10-1.40 Kids 95-160 95-170 Ontario Stockyards Inc. Shipping Jun 29 Wool lambs <80 lb 2.50 Wool lambs 81-95 lb 2.40 Wool lambs 96-115 lb 2.20 Hair lambs <95 lb 2.20 Sask. Sheep Dev. Bd.

$10 $0 $-10 6/9

n/a

n/a

n/a

6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

Index 100 Hog Price Trends ($/ckg) Alberta $220 $210 $200 $190 $180 6/9

6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

Fixed contract $/ckg

7/14

Grain Futures $220 $210 $200 $190 $180 6/9

n/a 6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

Flax (elevator bid- S’toon) $480 $460 $440 $420 $400 6/9

6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

Barley (cash - Oct) $240 $220

Basis: $66

$200

(Hams Marketing) Week ending Aug 05-Aug 12 Aug 19-Aug 26 Sep 02-Sep 09 Sep 16-Sep 23 Sep 30-Oct 07 Oct 14-Oct 21 Oct 28-Nov 4 Nov 11-Nov 18 Nov 25-Dec 02 Dec 09-Dec 16

Maple Leaf Thunder Sig 5 Creek Pork July 14 July 14 177.66-177.89 176.58-179.14 169.81-174.50 162.14-166.12 157.40-161.18 149.97-153.76 153.33-154.93 148.55-149.19 152.78-152.92 150.86-152.44 150.84-151.07 147.71-149.74 145.26-150.04 143.34-145.67 138.33-141.92 133.53-138.13 131.63-133.99 130.88-131.22 136.55-139.52 131.88-134.19

Export 448,586 (1) 157,187 (2) 545,480 (2)

$220 $210

Sltr. hogs to/fm U.S. (head) Total pork to/fm U.S. (tonnes) Total pork, all nations (tonnes)

$200 $190 6/16 6/23 6/30

7/7

7/14

(1) to July 1/17

(2) to May 31/17

Agriculture Canada

Hogs $/ckg 206.20 208.56

Alta. Index 100 Sask. Sig. 5

$210 $200 $190 7/7

7/14

Aug Oct Dec Feb

Close July 14 79.90 67.18 62.23 66.15

Close July 7 83.23 70.98 65.35 68.88

Trend -3.33 -3.80 -3.12 -2.73

Year ago 77.93 66.00 59.58 63.63

7/7

7/14

Chicago Nearby Futures ($US/100 bu.)

Corn (Sept) $440 $420 $400

Man. Index 100 Que. Index 100

202.00 219.96

$380 $360 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

*incl. wt. premiums

Soybeans (Sept) $1100

% from 2016 -11.4 -8.1 +4.7

Import n/a 92,059 (3) 103,285 (3)

% from 2016 n/a +7.2 +3.4 Agriculture Canada

Apr May Jun Jul

$1050 $1000 $950 $900 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

Oats (Sept)

Chicago Hogs Lean ($US/cwt)

$220

6/16 6/23 6/30

To date 2017 To date 2016 % change 17/16

(3) to July 8/17

Manitoba

$180 6/9

Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. 10,730,545 60,818,870 10,499,826 58,826,316 +2.2 +3.4

Hogs / Pork Trade

Saskatchewan Sig. 5

$180 6/9

To July 8

6/16 6/23 6/30

Canola and barley are basis par region. Feed wheat basis Lethbridge. Basis is best bid.

Hog Slaughter

Close July 14 69.88 75.20 77.33 76.70

Close July 7 72.00 76.03 78.60 77.10

Trend -2.12 -0.83 -1.27 -0.40

Year ago 68.25 73.83 77.03 76.55

$300 $280 $260 $240 $220 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

Minneapolis Nearby Futures ($US/100bu.)

Spring Wheat (Sept) $880

ELEVATOR SHIPMENTS

$800

(000 tonnes) Alta.

Sask.

Man.

July 9 212.7 365.5 110.9

July 2 290.3 424.8 144.2

YTD 14,202.5 21,585.8 7,310.4

Year Ago 13,251.6 19,825.3 6,861.5

July 14 7.21 6.67 8.15 3.48 2.18

Feed Wheat (Lethbridge)

$160 6/9

HOGS

June 16 46.29 38.86 27.60 43.60 39.94 37.69 29.50 24.72 19.36 8.31 9.58 7.53 6.53 14.17 30.25 29.67 35.33 20.32 35.67 59.58 39.58 46.00

July 12 July 5 Year Ago No. 3 Oats Saskatoon ($/tonne) 170.06 178.53 154.86 Snflwr NuSun Enderlin ND (¢/lb) 16.85 16.80 17.05

$560

$515

Beef Cutout ($/cwt)

July 7 44.67 36.67 25.20 37.62 37.36 35.25 25.00 21.92 17.86 8.31 9.33 8.32 6.03 15.17 31.50 29.67 36.55 20.82 35.67 59.58 39.58 46.00

Cash Prices

Cash Prices

$180

Due to wide reporting and collection methods, it is misleading to compare hog prices between provinces.

July 14 44.67 Laird lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Laird lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) 36.67 Laird lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 25.20 Richlea lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 37.62 Eston lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 37.36 Eston lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) 35.25 Eston lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 25.00 Sm. Red lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) 21.92 Sm. Red lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 17.86 Peas, green No. 1 ($/bu) 8.31 Peas, medium. yellow No. 1 ($/bu) 9.33 Peas, sm. yellow No. 2 ($/bu) 8.32 Feed peas ($/bu) 6.03 Maple peas ($/bu) 15.17 Mustard, yellow, No. 1 (¢/lb) 31.50 Mustard, Oriental, No. 1 (¢/lb) 29.67 Mustard, Brown, No. 1 (¢/lb) 36.55 Canaryseed (¢/lb) 20.82 Desi chickpeas (¢/lb) 35.67 Kabuli, 8mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) 59.58 Kabuli, 7mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) 39.58 B-90 ckpeas, No. 1 (¢/lb) 46.00

$720 $640 $560 6/12 6/19 6/26 6/30 7/10 7/17

July 17 July 10 Trend Wpg ICE Canola ($/tonne) Nov 506.20 530.40 -24.2 Jan 510.20 533.60 -23.4 Mar 513.40 536.90 -23.5 May 512.80 537.10 -24.3 Wpg ICE Milling Wheat ($/tonne) Oct 289.00 305.00 -16.00 Dec 295.00 313.00 -18.00 Mar 301.00 316.00 -15.00 Wpg ICE Durum Wheat ($/tonne) Oct 284.00 274.00 +10.00 Dec 286.00 275.00 +11.00 Wpg ICE Barley ($/tonne) Oct 140.00 140.00 0.00 Dec 140.00 140.00 0.00 Chicago Wheat ($US/bu.)

Sep 5.0600 5.5000 -0.4400 Dec 5.3025 5.7400 -0.4375 Mar 5.5000 5.9075 -0.4075 May 5.6050 5.9975 -0.3925 Chicago Oats ($US/bu.)

Sep 2.8550 2.9000 -0.0450 Dec 2.8850 2.9025 -0.0175 Mar 2.8675 2.9125 -0.0450 Chicago Soybeans ($US/bu.)

Aug 9.8500 10.2475 -0.3975 Sep 9.8925 10.3000 -0.4075 Nov 9.9750 10.3925 -0.4175 Jan 10.0625 10.4675 -0.4050 Chicago Soy Oil (¢US/lb.)

Aug 33.01 33.68 -0.67 Sep 33.14 33.81 -0.67 Oct 33.23 33.93 -0.70 Chicago Soy Meal ($US/short ton) Aug 321.8 338.2 -16.4 Sep 323.8 340.2 -16.4 Oct 325.9 342.2 -16.3 Chicago Corn ($US/bu.)

Sep 3.7500 4.0200 -0.2700 Dec 3.8800 4.1475 -0.2675 Mar 3.9875 4.2375 -0.2500 May 4.0375 4.2800 -0.2425 Minneapolis Wheat ($US/bu.)

Sep 7.6725 7.9750 -0.3025 Dec 7.7000 7.9050 -0.2050 Mar 7.6275 7.7575 -0.1300 May 7.5000 7.6100 -0.1100 Kansas City Wheat ($US/bu.)

Sep 5.0650 5.5725 -0.5075 Dec 5.3275 5.8325 -0.5050 Mar 5.4900 5.9675 -0.4775 May 5.6175 6.0525 -0.4350

Year ago 470.70 478.40 485.50 489.40 209.00 213.00 220.00 271.00 273.00 150.00 150.00 4.2950 4.5450 4.7775 4.9200 2.0700 2.0475 2.1175 10.7825 10.7500 10.6625 10.6500 30.94 31.06 31.18 373.0 372.2 370.8 3.5700 3.6325 3.7175 3.7650 4.9800 5.1375 5.2950 5.3875 5.2550 5.4525 5.5950 -

Canadian Exports & Crush To (1,000 MT) July 9 Wheat 365.5 Durum 19.0 Oats 9.6 Barley 31.2 Flax 0.9 Canola 288.9 Peas 0.5 Lentils 0.2 (1,000 MT) July 12 Canola crush 163.6

To Total Last July 2 to date year 387.1 13,692.4 15,293.1 188.9 4,094.8 4,083.2 28.8 1,106.8 929.4 61.1 1,252.3 920.7 19.5 279.9 350.2 155.2 10,422.5 9,642.6 19.1 3,329.6 2355.1 0.5 853.7 631.6 July 5 To date Last year 184.8 8,707.8 7,832.8

WEATHER

PLAYTIME |

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JULY 20, 2017

55

Badgers play near their den in a field full of Richardson’s ground squirrels southwest of High River, Alta. | MIKE STURK PHOTO

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TEMP. MAP

TEMPERATURE FORECAST

PRECIP. MAP

PRECIPITATION FORECAST

Much above normal

July 20 - 26 (in °C)

July 20 - 26 (in mm)

Above normal

Churchill 10.2

Churchill 18 / 8 Prince George 24 / 9

Normal

Edmonton 24 / 13 Saskatoon Calgary 26 / 12 Vancouver 25 / 10 23 / 14 Regina Winnipeg 26 / 12 26 / 13

Below normal

Prince George 12.2

Vancouver 3.9

Much below normal

Edmonton 17.4 Saskatoon Calgary 9.6 13.3 Regina 8.3

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Winnipeg 15.6

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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

LAST WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY ENDING JULY 16 SASKATCHEWAN

ALBERTA

Temperature last week High Low

Assiniboia Broadview Coronach Eastend Cypress Estevan Maple Creek Meadow Lake Melfort Nipawin North Battleford Prince Albert Regina Rockglen Saskatoon Swift Current Val Marie Wynyard Yorkton

35.1 30.0 37.6 31.9 33.6 35.2 29.6 30.3 28.4 30.7 32.0 35.4 36.7 32.7 32.9 35.6 30.1 29.1

8.6 7.7 8.3 10.8 10.9 10.3 11.5 11.4 9.3 11.3 8.2 8.7 11.5 10.3 11.5 9.7 9.0 10.0

Precipitation since April 1 mm mm %

7.9 1.3 4.1 24.8 20.5 16.8 46.5 10.3 0.6 11.7 1.4 1.2 8.5 12.3 0.0 9.6 4.9 2.3

90.6 115.4 71.4 104.8 113.8 118.3 324.0 143.2 209.4 119.4 178.7 76.9 67.1 116.0 68.4 67.7 98.9 108.2

50 58 38 58 57 69 186 82 114 71 98 43 37 69 40 43 55 53

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

34.2 30.9 28.9 33.5 28.3 24.6 25.0 34.4 27.7 36.6 35.2 24.3 30.5 28.3 28.4 31.1

8.7 8.5 12.2 4.1 7.2 7.2 7.9 8.0 9.7 11.1 9.4 5.5 7.4 7.0 7.4 9.6

Precipitation since April 1 mm mm %

12.6 49.4 30.9 0.0 9.7 9.8 13.7 6.0 26.6 13.9 41.3 5.7 13.4 31.9 10.7 8.0

137.0 185.9 245.4 143.6 174.7 200.9 128.7 161.4 244.8 156.8 238.1 160.8 232.4 206.5 240.0 230.6

89 89 136 86 84 119 90 92 138 103 125 101 98 91 114 132

Temperature last week High Low

Brandon Dauphin Gimli Melita Morden Portage La Prairie Swan River Winnipeg

29.9 30.3 26.9 32.2 30.1 30.9 27.6 27.9

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7.2 8.6 9.2 8.5 8.8 9.9 7.4 6.8

3.0 66.7 51.3 25.6 4.8 10.4 24.6 32.2

118.8 191.9 164.5 125.8 101.1 146.0 136.8 146.8

57 94 76 64 44 66 64 65

9.5 7.1 11.6 9.8 3.8

2.0 34.3 0.0 0.0 3.4

102.7 256.6 57.6 102.1 204.3

65 155 55 79 116

BRITISH COLUMBIA Cranbrook Fort St. John Kamloops Kelowna Prince George

33.8 22.0 35.3 35.1 25.0

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 April 1 mm mm %

56

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Just enough time to finish this field.

Mother Nature can take her rainout plan AND stuff it. You’re not missing the kid’s game this weekend.

You can wait to work, or you can get to work.

Roundup WeatherMAX® herbicide provides a 30 minute rainfast guarantee. For more information visit: http://roundup.ca/en/roundup-weather-max ALWAYS FOLLOW GRAIN MARKETING AND ALL OTHER STEWARDSHIP PRACTICES AND PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Details of these requirements can be found in the Trait Stewardship Responsibilities Notice to Farmers printed in this publication. ©2017 Monsanto Canada, Inc.

FARMING HAS ITS OWN REWARDS...

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$1.00/acre*

rebate on DEKALB Soybean purchase

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*Acre conversion rates: Canola: 10.0 acres/bag; Corn: 2.7 acres/bag; Soybean: 0.714 acres/bag (1.4 bags/acre).

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW GRAIN MARKETING AND ALL OTHER STEWARDSHIP PRACTICES AND PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Details of these requirements can be found in the Trait Stewardship Notice to Farmers printed in this publication. ©2017 Monsanto Canada Inc.