THE
Volume 39, Issue 15 July 29, 2016
Northern Horizon
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2 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Checkoff refund deadline now looms The deadline for applying for a refund for wheat and barley checkoffs is at the end of the month. The five-year transitional Wheat and Barley Check-Off was established four years ago and is administered by Alberta Barley. The checkoff is 48 cents per tonne of wheat and 56 cents per tonne of barley (four cents per tonne of barley sold in Alberta). The two checkoffs help fund
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the Western Grains Research Foundation, Canadian Malting Barley Technical Centre, and Canadian International Grains Institute (Cigi). These organizations lead the way in developing new varieties, new markets and more opportunities for wheat and barley farmers. For more information on the checkoff and refunds, go to wheatbarleycheckoff.com or call 1-800-265-9111.
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Most Alberta crops in good to excellent condition Alberta Agriculture and Forestry has issued its latest crop report with conditions to July 19. This is an abbreviated version; click here for the full report and tables by region. With significant rains across the province, particularly in the South and Central Regions over the past two weeks, most of the agricultural lands in Alberta have seen at least near-normal amounts of precipitation to date. Provincially, crop growing conditions improved by two per cent from last week to 83 per cent good to excellent, compared with the
5-year average (2011-2015) of 71 per cent. About 83 per cent of spring wheat, 81 per cent of barley, 91 per cent of oats, 83 per cent of canola and 80 per cent of dry peas are in good to excellent condition. In terms of crop development, most cereals across the province are in the flowering stage. Due to recent rainfall, surface and subsurface soil moisture ratings across the province improved by six and five per cent from a week ago, respectively. Provincially, surface soil moisture was rated at 87 per cent good to excellent and two
per cent excessive. This compares to 30 per cent good to excellent a year ago, with no excessive and the 5-year average of 69 per cent good to excellent with two per cent excessive. Subsurface soil moisture conditions across the province are now rated as 80 per cent good to excellent with almost one per cent excessive, compared with 22 per cent good to excellent last year with no excessive and the 5-year average of 68 per cent good to excellent with one per cent excellent.
as well as organizing and leading ‘Team Canada’ missions abroad. It is also front and centre when grain buyers have a concern, such about as the presence of genetically modified organisms. “It could be something like soybean dust that is present in the wheat shipment,” said Bender. “If there’s zero tolerance (in the other country), it might be minute, it might be parts per trillion. But that’s still not zero and that’s an issue.” Cigi is trying to work with other countries to establish a benchmark or acceptable levels on GMOs and pesticide residues in wheat shipments. It is also dealing with complaints about falling glu-
ten strength in the past few years — a problem blamed on three varieties that became popular with Prairie producers. Those varieties will be moved into a new class, so growers and seed growers will have time to adopt new varieties into the new Canada Western Red Spring Wheat class as other varieties move into the Canada Northern Harvest Red Spring Wheat class. The board will be determining what to do with the Western Canadian Deduction, the 15 cents the Canadian Wheat Board used to deduct from final payment for each bushel of grain it sold and gave to Cigi.
Sylvan Lake farmer joins Cigi board Alexis Kienlen Alberta Farmer Express A grain grower from the Sylvan Lake/Bentley area — already vice-chair of the Alberta Wheat Commission and its representative on Cereals Canada — joined the board of the Canadian International Grains Institute last month. Governance, trace residues, and falling gluten strength. Those are among the issues Kevin Bender wants to tackle in his latest off-farm role. Better known as Cigi, the nonprofit facility plays a key role in the marketing of Canadian grain by offering to technical services to millers, bakers, and other buyers
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4 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Salvaging those problem child, hail-damaged crops Storm damage to crops can result in problems with nitrate accumulations, especially if the crops were heavily fertilized or manured in the spring to optimize yield. “With volatile weather comes storm damage and, for some producers, this means salvaging crops for feed,” says Andrea Hanson, beef extension specialist, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, Airdrie. Hanson cautions pro-
I M P O R T A N T
ducers to use care as salvaged crops may have high levels of nitrates that are toxic to ruminants and emphasizes the importance of testing salvaged feed to establish quality and nitrate levels prior to feeding. “Sometimes producers want to wait to see if the crop will recover before salvaging it for feed. That’s when the balancing act starts. The nitrate levels in those damaged crops that were heav-
N O T I C E
Grain producers: Important changes to wheat classes and variety designations As of August 1, 2016: •
Two new wheat classes will come into effect: Canada Northern Hard Red and Canada Western Special Purpose.
•
Three wheat classes will be eliminated: Canada Western Interim Wheat, Canada Western General Purpose, and Canada Western Feed.
As of August 1, 2016 Canada Western Interim Wheat varieties move to Canada Northern Hard Red class Faller
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ily fertilized or manured to optimize yield will have the highest accumulations.” Hanson says it takes about four to five days after the damage for the nitrates to build to the highest levels. If the plants start to recover, the nitrate levels will return to a lower level about two weeks after the damage, depending on their growth rate. The true balancing act starts when the leaves start to brown off and the plants begin to deteriorate, losing leaf material and yield. Unless a perennial hay crop is fertilized at high rates, the risk of accumulating nitrate is much lower than in annual crops, Hanson says. “Alfalfa is a plant that only takes up as much nitrogen as it requires on a daily basis. The excess is stored in the nodules. Nitrate accumulation in alfalfa is extremely rare.” Nitrates accumulate in plants when the plant is stressed. Drought, hail and frost are all stressors that can cause nitrate toxicity. Photosynthesis is disrupted because of the damage to the plant but the roots of the plant are undamaged. As long as the roots are still alive, they continue to push nitrogen to the leaves. With damaged leaves, photosynthesis is disrupted, and the nitrogen (in the form of nitrates) accumulates. “If a producer does decide to salvage the crop, it’s essential that the nitrate levels are known before any of the feed is used,” says Hanson. “Getting a feed test done is cheap compared to losing an animal to something that can be managed. Once the plant has been cut, the nitrate level is fixed and a feed test can be taken. Be sure to check out Foragebeef.ca for useful information on how to properly sample feed for testing. Hanson also stresses the importance of finding out from the feed testing laboratory what type of nitrate test was carried out as the limits are different depending on how the nitrate level is reported. “AF’s factsheet Nitrate Poisoning and Feeding Nitrate Feeds to Livestock is a good reference that has the conversion chart for different reporting systems. Often the laboratory will provide the recommendations based on the level outcome.” “Feeds containing nitrates can be fed depending on the levels of nitrates and the other feed stuffs available,” adds Hanson. “A strategy for feeding high nitrate feed is needed well before creating a feeding plan to reduce the risk of nitrate poisoning.” dcreporter@dcdn.ca
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
5
For safety’s sake, read this list and check it twice Baling season is once again in full swing. Many producers equate baling with hot summer days and a rush to beat the weather. While getting hay baled and off the field is a top priority, doing the job safely should take precedence. “To increase the safety of baling procedures while ensuring the job gets done, look for hazards related to baler operation, handling, transporting, and stacking,” said farm safety coordinator Kenda Lubeck. Properly train operators handling tractors, front-end loaders, or forklifts. Tractors with cabs, FOPS (falling object protective structure) or four-poster ROPS (roll-over protective structure) are highly recommended. Two-poster tractor ROPS offer no operator protection
from bales falling back off of forks or baleloading frames. Ensure bale-loading attachments on tractors and forklifts are secure and well fitted. Carry bales as low to the ground as possible. Ensure sufficient counterbalance on a tractor or forklift vehicle. Hydraulic control valve should be specific to the front-end loader attachment. Baler operation: Ensure baler is properly connected to the tractor. Make certain adequate safety guards are fitted. No one should ever be allowed to ride on the baler. Watch for and clear any build-up of loose, combustible material in the baler. En-
sure an updated fire extinguisher is fitted to the machine. Stop engine, disengage PTO, and apply flywheel brake (on square balers) prior to making adjustments or repairs. Take extra care when reversing or turning the machine. Stacking: Land stack on even ground. Stacks should be clear of overhead powerlines. Stacked round bales should be adequately chocked and the borders posted. Watch for damaged bales at base of stack. Stack bales tightly and at a stable height. Do not stack bales higher than safe operating height of farm tractor or forklift. Never allow children to play on stacked bales. Do not handle more bales than is safe for the loader.
Transporting: Carry heavy loads of bales with a sturdy trailer. Ensure proper restraining frames on the back and front of trailer. Use fitted hooks so ropes can be used to secure load. Watch for overhead powerlines on or near roads. Avoid rough terrain that can cause bales to become unstable. Travel at safe speeds at all times. People should never ride on loaded hay trailers. This is highly dangerous. “After making this list, check each hazard that has been spotted to assess how likely this hazard is to injure someone, and how severe that injury would be,” said Lubeck. “After this hazard assessment, take the list of hay baling and stacking hazards and number them in order of priority, so that those most likely to cause injury or harm can be addressed first.”
6 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Farm equipment dealers burdened with inventory By Richard Kamchen The Western Equipment Dealers Association concurs with Farm Credit Canada’s forecast of another dip in new farm equipment sales this year, followed by a rebound in 2017. It adds dealers are currently challenged with a glut of new and used inventory. FCC earlier this month released a report predicting total new farm equipment sales would fall 7.1 per cent in 2016. “That’s consistent with what we’re hearing,” says WEDA CEO John Schmeiser. The predicted drop follows an even bigger decline in 2015 of 13.8 per cent. But FCC also anticipated a sales upswing in 2017 of seven per cent. “Every indicator that we have in the marketplace is pointing to that,” Schmeiser says. He admits, however, a number of considerations could derail that optimistic forecast, including weather, commodity prices and the Canadian dollar’s value versus United States currency. “We can never overstate the significance of the currency,” Schmeiser says. “Equipment, by and large, is manufactured in the United States, and as the Canadian dollar drops, that equipment becomes more expensive.”
Inventory FCC also reported total farm equipment inventory rose 25 per cent through the second half of 2014 to March 2016. “It’s definitely being driven by the manufacturers demanding orders from the dealers,” Schmeiser says. According to his own survey, 41 per cent of WEDA’s dealers are reporting their new equipment inventories are too high, and 42 per cent said likewise about their used. “A lot of our dealers want to get rid of their used equipment as quickly as possible, and their ability to order new is dictated by how much used equipment they have,” Schmeiser says. He explains used combine inventory has been the biggest challenge for dealers, but producers’ hopes for good crops has created an uptick in pricing activity on combines in the last couple weeks. Dealers’ priorities are on clearing their used inventories, and they are offering discounted pricing as well as financing. He praised FCC for its retail and inventory finance programs. “In the end, what dealers are looking for is a stable financing partner that can respond to the marketplace and adjust to marketplace conditions, as opposed to a company that pulls out the moment they realize they can make more money elsewhere.”
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The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Testers wanted for CFIA service delivery platform for cattle exports The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) is assisting the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) in the development of an electronic service delivery platform for cattle exports. The project is now ready for initial testing of the way the system is
organized. The CFIA would appreciate feedback from those who would use the system (cattle exporters in particular) by having individuals complete a 10-minute online survey which illustrates some basic functionality of the system. This exercise is a first opportunity
for stakeholders to experience these screens first hand and more importantly provide feedback to the developer which will be used to adjust layout, user interaction and language on the screens. As part of the CFIA working group developing the electronic plat-
form, the CCA encourages producers and stakeholders to participate in the early stage system check to ensure the best user experience possible in the final product. Interested parties can access the following First Impression Test link and password:
https://avanadeUXstudio.optimalworkshop.com/chalkmark/cfiafit1-0 Password: bovine
Meet Kristina Polziehn, recipient of the Nuffield scholarship
The Alberta Wheat Commission (AWC) congratulates Kristina Polziehn as the first-ever AWC-sponsored
recipient of the Nuffield Canada Scholarship. Polziehn’s research will investigate the applications of remote sensing in agriculture. AWC is investing a total of $60,000 to Nuffield Canada over Polziehn’s three-year research term. The AWC-sponsored Nuffield Scholarship was made available to an Alberta resident involved in the Western Canadian grain sector in studies that benefit the wheat industry.
Bonanza action! RON CARTIER PhOTO
“Our investment in Kristina Polziehn’s research through Nuffield Canada is an excellent opportunity to advance our strategic priority of developing strong leaders for a progressive and vibrant Alberta wheat industry,” said Kevin Auch, AWC Chairman. “I would like to offer my congratulations on behalf of AWC and I look forward to learning more about how Kristina’s work will benefit grain farmers as her research progresses.”
“Through the Nuffield Scholarship, my goal is to learn more about how remote sensing is being used and implemented in other parts of the world with different crops,” said Polziehn. “By sharing and showcasing how to implement remote sensing data, there is an opportunity to improve our understanding and see the value it can bring to crop production in western Canada.” Polziehn is currently
employed as president and agronomist at Axiom Agronomy Ltd. and has a Master of Science in Plant Sciences, which followed her completion of two bachelors degrees from the University of Alberta. “I began working with unmanned aerial vehicles two years ago and was eager to learn more about the technology and value that they can bring to farmers and agronomists. I have learned that re-
mote sensing data in western Canadian agriculture is still at its infancy, but has incredible potential to change and improve current practices in agronomy. Nuffield Farming Scholarships are awarded to individuals with a passion for agriculture and a desire to expand their knowledge, pursue new ideas and share their findings with others for the betterment of Canadian agriculture.
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8 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Breakfast Brief Got It In The Bin?
WHEAT - CPSR #2 - 11.0
Grains this morning are mostly lower led by soybeans down hard as the market continues to get beat up on a combination of both rain and sunshine hitting major growing regions, while Canada is drying out from a few wet weeks. The Argentinian port workers strike has ended as well, pushing that risk premium off the table too. As per our friend Chuck Penner of Left Field Commodity Research, monsoon rains in India are sitting above average, which will surely help the kharif crop being planted/grown now (more impactful on green lentils) while it looks like there’ll be enough moisture carried over into the rabi season (has a bigger effect on chickpeas, lentils, and peas). While the buzz is out there for crops under water or battered down by wind, the overall consensus is that “it’s not in the bin” but with every week that passes, there is still a fairly large crop that’s not that much further away from getting combined. Drew Lerner at the Allendale Summer Outlook Series says there’s no major potential for a weather disaster to affect this crop but the warmer weather through August could affect soybean yields. Over the next week or so, some hot temperatures combined with high humidity will make it feel like it’s more than 100 F in places across central U.S. states. While there is some heat headed for the Midwest through the end of the month, the 7-day forecast also shows there’ll be some rain as well with the eastern cornbelt getting up to 2 inches over the next week. While “Dryontario” (dry Ontario) is supposed to get some rains during the day (instead of sporadically at night), parts of already wet southern Saskatchewan and Manitoba are expected to see a little bit more rain as well, frustrating for those already who’ve been tackled by high winds and hail the past few weeks. In August, the NOAA is expecting above-average rain AND above-average temperatures (rain + sun = grain?). Looking at the long-term, the Climate Prediction Center is calling for higher temperatures across the U.S. through October with average precipitation expected everywhere but the Dakotas, which are forecasted to be wetter than normal.
FEED WHEAT (MAX 1.0 PPM VOMI & .06% ERGOT)
CANOLA
YELLOW PEAS - 2CW
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Harvest 2016 has already started in the Dakotas, which is welcomed by U.S. flour millers who have been shortchanged in the flour department by low-protein hard red winter wheat coming off in the Southern Plains this year. The premiums for better protein is starting to pick up by U.S. buyers but we haven’t really seen the benefit in Canadian bids yet. Not that it shouldn’t be done every year but knowing the quality of your wheat you take off this year will be paramount so order your quality tests from our partner SGS on our website here ahead of combines rolling and be ready to put grain in sample bags as it’s going in the bin (not after!). You can still send samples to every buyer from here to Timbuctoo, but knowing a base quality (and/or variance) is one of our 3 critical steps to a successful grain marketing plan (the other 2 being knowing your cashflow needs and knowing your buyer options…which, obviously, when using the FarmLead Marketplace, there’s lots…) Not only is the quality of wheat thus far a little bit disappointing in the U.S., but in many other places like Russia and France as well. Thanks to the readily available supply of feed wheat, it’s currently trading on the international markets at about a $6 - $8/tonne discount to corn, with decent demand from not only Asia and parts of Central and South America, but also in North America! Russia’s wheat harvest forecasted was just increased by IKAR to 68M tonnes (that’s huge…), as the Kremlin will likely be happy that they’ll be the #1 wheat exporter again in 2016/17, mainly thanks to increased sea port investment that’s grown capacity by over 100% in the past decade to 37.7M tonnes. To date, the Russian Ag Ministry is estimating that 16.2% of the crop thus far is off, harvesting 31.4M tonnes of total grain to-date, with average yields sitting about 20% higher than last year, obviously creating the need for more bins space (or piles on the ground). To growth, Brennan Turner President & CEO | FarmLead.com Brennan Turner is originally from Foam Lake, SK, where his family started farming the land in the 1920s. After completing his degree in economics from Yale University and then playing some pro hockey, Mr. Turner spent some time working in finance before starting FarmLead.com, a risk-free, transparent online and mobile grain marketplace (app available) that has moved almost 250,000 MT in the last 2.5 years. His weekly column is a summary of his free, daily market note, the FarmLead Breakfast Brief. He can be reached via email (b.turner@farmlead.com) or phone (1-855-332-7653) "Don't lower your expectations to meet your performance. Raise your level of performance to meet your expectations." - Ralph Marston
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The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
9
This is by the numbers: how waterlogging hurts canola 1. As root oxygen levels decline, energy generation from root stored sugars switches from aerobic respiration to less efficient anaerobic processes (glycolysis and fermentation pathways). The cytoplasm of root cells becomes acidic which then causes cell death. In addition, cell damage occurs after reintroduction of oxygen to the root system because the systems that deal with oxygen radicals have been affected. 2. As root energy generation declines and root cells die, the active transport of nutrients to shoots declines (most notably the macronutrients). Oxygen-depleted wet soil causes soil microbes to switch to anaerobic metabolism, which not only promotes denitrification (and thus available N loss) but also chemical reduction of iron (i.e. Fe+3 is reduced to Fe+2), manganese and sulphate (and thus available S loss). Iron, manganese and sulphide toxicity can then occur, but this is likely of secondary importance compared to macronutrient deficiency. 3. Warm flooded soil may show symptoms earlier than cold waterlogged soil since soil microbes are more active and deplete oxygen levels more quickly, and possibly produce toxic levels of Fe+2 and Mn+2 more quickly. Plants flooded under cold con-
ditions may end up with higher damage since plant response mechanisms may be reduced. 4. Flooded soil abiotically emits ethylene which is a plant hormone with many different effects on plant physiology. Submerged roots also produce more ethylene precursors (ACC) that are transported via xylem to above ground parts. There is a concert of hormonal changes involving other hormones than ethylene. After flooding and one photoperiod (~12 hours), synthesis of ethylene precursors are accelerated and the ACC oxidase / receptor sites in above ground parts are also up-regulated. Under waterlogged situations, ethylene promotes stem elongation (premature bolting) which may be a survival mechanism to allow some seed production. 5. Mature plants have been described as more tolerant of waterlogging than seedlings. Canadian studies with cereals and flax have found that young seedlings (2 days old) were more sensitive than older seedlings. Chinese research indicates the seedling stage is most susceptible, followed by stem elongation and pod formation, whereas the least vulnerable was the flowering stage. However, one European study reported greater biomass reduc-
tions with waterlogged 11 day old B. napus seedlings than 5 day old. Keep in mind that uptake of most nutrients has reached 2/3 to 3/4 of total by flowering, and even higher by early podding. Waterlogging at flowering and podding will not halt nutrient remobilization into developing seeds. 6. Data on canola yield loss due to waterlogging is sparse, and the Canola Encyclopedia describes one pot report from Argentina. There was a yield loss reported with the shortest waterlogging period of 3 days, so there may be yield loss with even shorter periods of waterlogging. 7. There has been some research that found differences in waterlogging tolerance between mustard / rapeseed species (B. juncea best, B. napus worst) or germplasm (B. rapa waterlogging tolerance could be achieved through recurrent selection). 8. Chinese research has reported some alleviation of waterlogging stress in canola by application of fertilizer (mainly N, but also P and K) and/or growth regulators. Treatments have not been tested in Canada, but given our short season, positive economic response to any water-stress rescue treatment is not expected.
Strap on the feed bag for this BBQ bison ribeye steak
For rare steak, remove from grill at 135°F (57°C); medium steak: 155°F (68°C); well-done steak: 165°F (72°C). Allow steaks to sit 3 to 4 minutes. The meat will continue to cook to proper doneness. Prep time: 30 minutes (plus marinating time) Serves: 2 Ingredients 2 – 8 oz / 225 g bison ribeye steak, 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick 1 tbsp / 15 ml olive oil 1 tbsp / 15 ml horseradish mustard 1 tbsp / 15 ml freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 tsp / 5 ml grated lemon peel 3 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tsp / 5 ml crushed oregano to taste coarse salt and black pepper Instructions Whisk together olive oil, mustard, lemon juice, lemon peel, garlic and oregano. Reserve 1 tbsp (15 ml). Combine steaks and remainder of marinade in sealable plastic bag. Refrigerate 6 to 24 hours, mixing periodically. Heat barbecue to mediumhigh heat and place steaks on
grill. Cook 6 to 7 minutes, flip steaks, cook another 6 to 7 minutes for medium rare, or until internal temperature is 155°F (85°C). Remove from heat. Tent with foil and let rest 3 to 4 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Drizzle steaks with reserved marinade before serving. Per serving (252 g): 334 Calories, 49.00 g protein, 3.50 g carbohydrate, 1.11 g fibre, 0.23 g sugar, 12.5 g fat, 3.00 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat, 161 mg cholesterol, 147 mg sodium.
10 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Producer Deliveries - Week 50, July 11, 2016 - July 17, 2016
Primary Elevator Shipments - Week 50, July 11, 2016 - July 17, 2016
Crop Y-T-D Producer Deliveries to Primary Elevators - ending July 17, 2016
Stocks at Primary Elevators - Week 50
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
11
Bonanza riding fun! RON CARTIER PhOTO
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12 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
A malathion reminder on bin cleaning This is the season for pre-harvest bin prep. Remember, malathion CANNOT be used to treat bins where canola will be stored or to treat canola as it goes into storage. These applications can result in residues in the canola that are unacceptable in some of Canada’s key export countries with low minimum residue limits (MRLs) or zero tolerance for malathion. If a bin was treated previously, do not store canola in the bins within six months of treatment. Detection of malathion residue in canola seed
JULY 30TH – 31ST
above the allowable limit will result in rejected shipments and increased monitoring. When prepping bins, also… • Make sure storage bins are free of treated seed (which contains pesticides) and animal protein like blood meal and bone meal. • Clean bins thoroughly prior to storing canola. • Keep canola cool and dry to avoid spoilage and insect issues.
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FITNESS &
FAMILY FUN wit Activities with and a Events Throughout Th the Weekend SAT, JULY 30 SA • ZU ZUMBA BBQ & PIZZA • BB FARMER’S MARKET • FA BATTLE ZONE ARM • BA WRESTLING W FAMILY DANCE & • FA FOAM FO PARTY MANY MORE FUN •M FITNESS EVENTS FI
SUN, JULY 31 SU • BB BBQ ZUMBA • ZU STRONG MAN • ST CARNIVAL GAMES • CA STREET PERFORMERS • ST LIVE MUSIC & VICTORY • LIV PARTY PA
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European Union proposes plan to approve CETA post-Brexit The European Commission presented a formal proposal to the Council of the European Union (EU) to sign and conclude the EUCanada Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA). The Commission pitched the proposal as a ‘mixed agreement,’ meaning the deal will need to be approved by each of the EU’s 28 member parliaments. The proposal comes in the aftermath of the Brexit vote and is thought to be the fastest way to get the CETA ratified amid uncertainty over the UK’s future in the EU. If as expected the Council next meets in October and if a consensus decision is attained from all 28 EU parliaments, it will be possible to provisionally apply CETA. “Its full entering into force will be subject to the conclusion by the EU, through a Council decision with the consent of the European Parliament, and by all Member States through the relevant national ratification procedures,” concluded the European Commission news release. The European Parliament is a separate body which organizes its members, elected from all 28 EU nations, by political affiliation. It shares power over EU legislation with the Council. In Canada, International Trade Minister
Chyrstia Freeland told media the mixed agreement means Europeans at the national level will have a democratic say in this agreement, just as CETA will be debated in Canada’s Parliament. Freeland further stated that she fully expects the European Parliament to ratify the deal early next year. Under EU rules this means that around 90 per cent of the agreement would come into force provisionally. The Liberal government looks forward to signing CETA with its European partners this year and to its ratification in Canada and by the EU Parliament early next year, she added. None of this impending process changes the fact that the CETA offers tremendous potential for Canadian beef. With nearly 65,000 tonnes of new duty free access, the CETA could be worth as much as $600 million for Canadian beef exports. The ability to realize this potential is dependent upon the EU recognizing critical meat safety protocols used in Canada. Specifically, the use of citric acid and peroxyacetic acid is not yet permitted for beef production in Europe. The CCA is working with the Canadian Meat Council and Government of Canada officials to obtain such approvals.
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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The Noren’s annual trail ride through history filled with regulars In 1953, a ten year old boy got on his old mare, with no saddle, and set off from Heart Valley to travel, by himself, through the bush of the Bad Heart, Webster, and Tepee Creek to watch and compete in his first Teepee Creek Stampede. This started off a lifetime of love for horses and rodeo’s alike, and set the tone for the rest of his life. He would continue to make the trek yearly, and a few years later he would find himself as an outrider, along with Gary Wendland, following the chuckwagon belonging to Del Bozarth and Lloyd Wendland, making their way to Teepee Creek as there was no other way to transport the wagon back then. In 2002, he and his wife decided to re-open those same old trails that the pioneers had started over 100 years before, once again taking him to the Teepee Creek Stampede. Allie and Bunny Noren, longtime residents of the Heart Valley area, along with their family and friends, start their trail ride from their farm at the top of the Bad Heart River and head south and west into the bush of the eastern part of the saddle hills. They make their 23 mile journey following the same trails that the pioneers and homesteaders used to transport lumber, coal, and other goods into and out of the area, passing some of the abandoned sites of the coal mine and saw mills of the 1930’s and 40’s. Much of this area has seen its fair share of hardships in the past, one of the most devastating being the fire of 1944, which
burned out many homes and livelihoods of the inhabitants, and even took some of their lives. Allie and Bunny have continued their trail ride over the past 14 years, steadily increasing the number of participants from 15 to 95 in 2015. There are the regulars, like Peter Leriger, Lloyd and Pat Wendland, Orvis and Carol Sorgen, Clare and Faye Miller, Wayne Emerson, Wayne Sather and the late Gary Wendland, and then there are always newcomers that want to experience what it was once like to get to the Stampede, when things weren’t so simple. It takes several days of clearing fallen trees and debris from the trails beforehand to make it suitable for the teams of wagons and saddle horses to pass over them. The group of riders and drivers make only two stops for lunch and a rest during the 8 hours of travel. At the journeys end, they arrive at the Teepee Creek Stampede grounds, where they enjoy a much deserved pot luck supper that Bunny has organized, and share their stories, new and old, from the trail. Allie and Bunny started this ride with the goal of reminding and showing people how difficult it once was to get around and the determination it took to reach your goals in a time when everything was much harder. They want people to remember the pioneers who made this area what it is and the history that lies in the hills and bush of the Heart Valley, Bad Heart, and Teepee Creek areas.
Some business about BC Farm and Ranch BC Farm & Ranch Realty Corp. is BC’s first and only Real Estate office dedicated 100 per cent to Agriculture properties. They offer a vast selection of property from house and acreage to dairy, poultry, equestrian, winery/vineyards, nurseries, berry farms, bare land, and much more. BC Farm & Ranch was founded in 1999 and became the very first “agriculture only “ Real Estate company in B.C. focused on meeting the diverse Real Estate needs of the agricultural community on every level. They stand behind our clients, supporting the agricultural industry by providing support systems through out any transaction, which allows them to maintain and secure our position in the forefront of agricultural Real Estate Sales. BC Farm & Ranch Realty Corp. is designed to offer the agricultural community a competitive advantage when Buying or Selling agricultural Real Estate in B.C. Agents have comprehensive Real Estate backgrounds and are also actively involved in the farming industry. Through this direct involvement, they have developed an extensive client base. On their website you can search by price, area, or type of property. You can also automatically receive new farm/acreage listings directly to your email by simply signing up for farms by email. Agents will provide you with a current market evaluation of your property and details on specialized marketing strategies. Agents have years of experience listing and selling agricultural property in British Columbia; with connections across Canada and Europe alike. BC Farm & Ranch Corp. has spent over 15 years building and maintaining strategic alliances with affiliated farming and agricultural related businesses to assist our clients. Clients are provided with access to our own personal support staff and receive knowledge and preferred service from contacts, with expertise in areas such as cash flow forecasts, specialized accounting, bank financing, appraisal, surveying, livestock sales, feed companies, and new & used farm machinery sales. BC Farm and Ranch is committed to continued growth, quality service and success for our clients as well ourselves.
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14 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Grain Future Prices - as of July 22, 2016 Canola (November 2016) Cash November 2016 January 2017 March 2017 Wheat (September 2016) Cash September 2016 December 2016 March 2017 Hard Red Wheat (September 2016) Cash September 2016 December 2016 March 2017 Spring Wheat (September 2016) Cash September 2016 December 2016 March 2017 Corn (September 2016) September 2016 December 2016 March 2017 Oats (September 2016) September 2016 December 2016 March 2017 Soybeans (August 2016) August 2016 September 2016 November 2016 Soybean Oil (August 2016) August 2016 September 2016 October 2016 Soybean Meal (August 2016) August 2016 September 2016 October 2016
Last 457.40s 452.00 459.20 465.60 Last 419-4s 422-0 446-4 470-6 Last 350-0s 414-2 440-2 456-6 Last 551-2s 492-0 508-2 523-0 Last 332-0 338-2 348-0 Last 208-2 204-6 206-4 Last 995-4 987-6 977-2 Last 30.32 30.45 30.57 Last 341.6 340.4 337.5
Change unch - 10.60 - 11.10 - 11.10 Change + 4-0 + 4-2 + 5-2 + 6-2 Change + 0-6 + 6-6 + 6-6 + 6-4 Change - 11-6 + 5-6 + 6-0 + 4-6 Change - 2-2 - 2-4 - 2-2 Change + 0-4 + 0-2 - 1-6 Change - 37-0 - 37-6 - 35-2 Change - 0.74 - 0.74 - 0.75 Change - 10.9 - 11.1 - 11.3
Open 0.00 462.50 469.60 472.60 Open 0-0 417-2 440-6 464-0 Open 0-0 407-0 433-2 450-0 Open 0-0 486-0 501-4 517-0 Open 334-4 340-6 350-6 Open 207-2 204-0 206-6 Open 1034-2 1027-2 1014-6 Open 31.13 31.29 31.44 Open 353.5 352.3 349.2
High 457.40 462.60 470.10 473.40 High 419-4 427-0 451-4 474-6 High 350-0 416-6 442-6 459-4 High 551-2 495-6 511-4 527-2 High 335-4 342-0 351-4 High 208-4 205-0 206-6 High 1037-0 1029-6 1016-4 High 31.24 31.38 31.48 High 353.8 352.6 349.6
Low 457.40 451.00 458.40 464.60 Low 419-4 407-0 431-6 455-4 Low 350-0 400-0 425-6 442-6 Low 551-2 482-2 498-4 514-4 Low 326-6 333-2 342-6 Low 206-0 200-2 203-4 Low 985-0 978-0 966-2 Low 30.18 30.31 30.45 Low 335.4 334.5 331.5
Prev. Stl. 457.40 462.60 470.30 476.70 Prev. Stl. 415-4 417-6 441-2 464-4 Prev. Stl. 349-2 407-4 433-4 450-2 Prev. Stl. 563-0 486-2 502-2 518-2 Prev. Stl. 334-2 340-6 350-2 Prev. Stl. 207-6 204-4 208-2 Prev. Stl. 1032-4 1025-4 1012-4 Prev. Stl. 31.06 31.19 31.32 Prev. Stl. 352.5 351.5 348.8
Time 07/21/16 11:50 a.m. 11:33 a.m. 11:33 a.m. Time 07/21/16 11:52 a.m. 11:52 a.m. 11:51 a.m. Time 07/21/16 11:52 a.m. 11:52 a.m. 11:47 a.m. Time 07/21/16 11:52 a.m. 11:46 a.m. 11:41 a.m. Time 11:53 a.m. 11:53 a.m. 11:53 a.m. Time 11:53 a.m. 11:53 a.m. 11:06 a.m. Time 11:54 a.m. 11:54 a.m. 11:54 a.m. Time 11:54 a.m. 11:54 a.m. 11:54 a.m. Time 11:55 a.m. 11:55 a.m. 11:55 a.m.
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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16 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Lumps and bumps - these are the diagnostic steps that are taken
As our pets age we often notice changes with their skin and underlying tissues. The most common complaint in the yearly health checkup, is either my “pet has a new lump”, or “the old lump has grown”. Lumps or masses, as we often refer to them, can be anything from an inflammatory cyst, to an aggressive cancer. Taking the appropriate diagnostic steps can aid us in distinguishing them. When you come in for an exam, we may recommend performing a fine needle aspirate (FNA) of the mass. This is a non-invasive method used to get a core sample. The needle we use is a very small gage, which means it is relatively pain free for your pet, and can be done without sedation. The FNA can be a great step in the diagnostic procedure; and although it may tell us what kind of cells are present it may not tell us the seriousness of the disease. If the cells are from a tumor origin, we can’t stage it from the FNA alone, i.e. we don’t know
Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic
how infiltrative the tumor is, or if the tumor has spread to other organs and lymph nodes. Performing an FNA can be helpful in diagnosing non-cancerous masses. For example if your pet has a cyst, or a fatty tumor called a lipoma, the FNA can be a way of ensuring that monitoring the lump is an appropriate strategy, and immediate removal is not needed. At times the FNA can be non-diagnostic, for example some types of tumor cells can be tightly adhered to each other. In these cases, the cells don’t exfoliate when we poke them with the needle. If the FNA is either non-diagnostic, or comes back as a concerning diagnosis the next step is either a biopsy, or a surgical excisional biopsy. A biopsy is often done under light sedation, using a local block to numb the area. Once it is clipped and surgically scrubbed a small area usually less than a centimeter is removed from the mass. This is then placed in formalin and sent to the lab. This is quite helpful in getting a diagnosis, as well as how metastatic the tumor is. If the tumor is very aggressive, then it informs us as surgeons that we need to take big margins so that
we can get all the cancer cells. It can also indicate that we should be looking for cancer in other places such as performing lung radiographs, abdominal ultrasounds, blood work, and lymph node or bone marrow biopsies. There are certain situations where an excisional biopsy can be performed. Some masses are located on parts of the body that have a lot of skin and sub-cutaneous tissue around them. Or the mass is small enough that good margins can be obtained. In these specific cases, the mass and surrounding tissue is removed, it is then sent to the lab, for a diagnosis as well as a margin check. The margin check is how the pathologist at the lab informs us whether or not all the tumor cells were removed. By doing so it gives us a percent chance of the mass coming back at the same site. As you can see there are several diagnostic steps involved in the proper work-up of a newly discovered lump. Lumps can be benign, however early detection can be lifesaving, so if your pet has a lump you are worried about it, give us a call at the DCVC. Hope you are having a wonderful summer.
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238 -116 Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC V1G 3C8 Across from the Fairgrounds
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The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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When you are considering the horse, always set the pace Like most things, when it comes to doing a good job with horses it’s easier to talk about it than actually doing it. Setting the pace with the horses that you are handling makes an unbelievable difference in the way they handle, what you can count on from them and how they perceive you. Having a horse understand that you are the one that sets the pace, not them, is something you do over time and as they are ready. The pace you set might be slow at times or need to be very quick other times. When you can develop different paces that you are in control of, you have entered an understanding with your horse that not many people get. Horses have it with each other but it is elusive to most people. Teaching clinics and camps here at the Ranch I refer to the ability to have different paces as having multiple gears that you can access. The person has to recognize that a slower pace is required for doing things that are new to the horse. Things that they already understand you can now ask for a new or faster pace from them to do the same thing. It will keep the horse engaged mentally and develop them further emotionally. It is very easy to fall into the trap where the horse sets the pace and we don’t. Horses that basically have one pace for everything usually get emotional if they are asked to hurry and they actually don’t realize that you would ever ask them to hurry or grab a gear if needed. I’ve
watched many wrecks with people and horses because they couldn’t get their horse to move quickly enough to avoid it. An example that I’ve seen more than once, is when a horse (with or without a rider) gets panicked they will generally run towards the other horses. Sometimes a horse that is simply disrespectful will take their rider for a run or bolt and it is again usually towards and into other horses. I watched a horse take off on its rider for no particular reason in an arena and it ran into 6 other people sitting on horses before it was over. Why didn’t they just get out of the way? That’s what I did when it headed for my horse. The reason was that some people couldn’t move their horse fast enough. They only had one gear. A couple other riders froze and watched the bolting horse run right into them. Sometimes having more gears is good just so others don’t need to wait on us. The main idea is that your horse has much more depth when he has more gears and you are much safer. Setting a pace and having more gears means we need to have more gears ourselves and get comfortable using them all. If you think of an escalator in an airport or mall they all move at a certain speed and don’t stop for anything. Doesn’t matter your age, size, ethnic background, color of your shoes, or what you had for breakfast, it moves at the same speed no matter what. If you tried to go slower than the escalator, it doesn’t care; if you try to go faster, it doesn’t
care. Setting a pace means if you walked that pace towards your horse asking him to back up, for example, and he doesn’t move when you get there, then you have not taught the horse that you set the pace. He is setting the pace. Understand that if you ask a horse to stand still that is also setting the pace. If he can get you to slow down, go faster, or move out of his way, then the horse is setting the pace and is running the show. When we set the pace the horse has a bright interested look and his mind is engaged and ready. They look to us for direction. Think of someone you know that when you are working with them, they always have the next step planned and are doing it. If you’re
building something, they hand you the tool that you need or have the next board ready to be cut before you say a thing. If you’re heading towards a gate on the tractor, they have it open before you get there. If you mention you’re going to hook up your gooseneck horse trailer, the next thing you know the tailgate has been opened and they are moving the bales out from in front of the trailer and are standing in position ready to help guide you into position. These people have minds that are engaged and ready to help making things easy and working together to get something done. They are a joy to be around. They were not born that way, some wonderful person helped them learn to become aware, alert and mentally
engaged. Obviously these are examples I’ve used to try and paint a picture of what we can be more like with our horses. We can use setting a pace whether it’s quick, slow, standing still or anything in between, to help develop engaged, interested horses with a lot of depth and ability. Have fun with it. See if you can set the pace, and if you have multiple gears at the walk, backup, forequarter turn and so on. The goal as always is to be able to do these things with a confident relaxed horse in any gear or pace. Enjoy what they can teach us, Glenn Stewart
18 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
ANGUS
C ttle Directory CHAROLAIS
Bar B Charolais George & Linda Bolin, Cecil Lake, BC ...................... 250-785-5325 Briar Ridge Stock Farm Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC ............. 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC...................................................... 250-784-3924 Eldon & Marilyn Cassity Wembley, AB .............................................................. 780-766-2887 Eight Way Charolais Drschiwiski Family, Groundbirch, BC ....................... 250-329-4816 JayDawn Farms Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB.................... 780-568-2647 Lazy S Charolais Roy & Erika Schweitzer, Beaverlodge, AB ................ 780-356-3611 Pro-Char Charolais David & Kristina Prokuda, Glenevis, AB ................... 780-932-1654 Rosebud Ranches Dan & Holly Schleppe, Progress, BC ......................... 250-786-5698 Spruce View Charolais Andrew & Effie Lakusta, Andrew, AB ....................... 780-365-2079 Valanjou Charolais Phillipe & Rae Lusson, Clyde, AB ............................. 780-348-5683
GELBVIEHS
Milne’s Gelbvieh Harold & Bev Milne, Fairview, AB ............................ 780-835-2645
HEREFORDS
Benwyn Herefords Bill & Doug Bentley, Progress, BC ............................ 250-843-7575 Briar Ridge Stock Farm Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC ............. 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC...................................................... 250-784-3924 Chittick Family Hereford Ranch Raymond & Mona Chittick, Whitecourt, AB ............. 780-778-0150 Eureka Hereford Farms Tom Basnett, Eureka River, AB .................................. 780-685-2102 Friesen Hereford Farms Chad & Anna Friesen, Grande Prairie, AB ................. 780-832-4068 Gold Stock Hereford Farms Charlie & Steven White, Beaverlodge, AB................. 780-354-3190 Gurtler Farms Garry Gurtler, North Star, AB ..................................... 780-836-2125 Hilltop Honey Ranch Brian & Dana Smith, Pouce Coupe, BC ..................... 250-786-5232 McElroy Polled Herefords John McElroy, Charlie Lake, BC ................................ 250-785-6074 PHK Herefords Philip Krahn, LaCrete, AB .......................................... 780-821-9409 Reber’s Polled Herefords Gerald & Sandy Reber, Woking, AB .......................... 780-774-2161 Serena & Kasey Reber, Woking, AB .......................... 780-774-2337 Spring Mountain Stock Farm Hotte & Villiger Families, Beaverlodge, AB .............. 780-354-2074
LIMOUSIN
Blueberry Valley Farms Limousin Michael & Rebecca McCord, Mile 86.5 Alaska Hwy, BC.......................................................... 250-772-5116 Dry Creek Ranch Gordon & Carla Harmon, Cecil Lake, BC.................. 250-781-3617 Excel Ranches Ron & Barb Miller, Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB ............................ 780-349-2135 Fouillard Limousin Dan & Pam Fouillard, Thorsby, AB............................ 780-789-4055
Hansen’s Limousin Scott & Lesley Hansen, Evansburg, AB ..................... 780-727-4557 Hillview Farms Raymond & Corine Verbeek, Sturgeon County, AB ... 780-938-2173 Lakeroad Limousin Jim, Donna & Jackie Rowe, Worsley, AB .................. 780-685-2141 Pinnacle View Limousin Rob & Cheryl Swan & Erin & Eric Kishkan, Quesnel, BC ................................................................ 250-747-2618
LOWLINE
Butterkup Farms & Pinnacle Lowlines Andy & Melanie Guttner, Pink Mountain, BC ........... 250-793-4742
RED POLL
Shadow Creek Red Poll Dean & Marsha Anderson, Fort St. John, BC ............. 250-827-3293
SHORTHORNS
Tamarack Shorthorns Alvin & Deanna Johnson, Brownvale, AB ................. 780-597-3973
SIMMENTALS
Albrecht Farms Steve, Tammy & Ryan Albrecht, Spirit River, AB ..... 780-864-4259 Briar Ridge Stock Farm Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC ............. 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC...................................................... 250-784-3924 Cuthbertson Cattle Co. Scott & Jackie Cuthbertson, Valleyview, AB.............. 780-837-8544 Fallen Timber Farms Chet & Jamie Jans, Groundbirch, BC ......................... 250-780-2141 Flatrock Valley Simmentals Brad Geisbrecht, Cecil Lake, BC................................ 250-781-3580 GRA-TAN Farm Grant & Tanya Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB ................. 780-786-2181 Halfway River Simmentals Eckbert & Christa Weitzel Georg & Sarah Weitzel, Charlie Lake, BC ................. 250-263-8237 Hodges Simmentals Roy & Scot Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB ....................... 780-512-4669 JayDawn Farms Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB.................... 780-568-2647 KIN-KIN Cattle Co. Gary & Faye Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB .................... 780-786-4500 KRS Simmentals Reanne Sanford, Quesnel, BC .................................... 250-249-5332 KSL Simmentals Keagan Scorgie, Beaverlodge, AB.............................. 780-518-6572 Moonlite Farm Norbert & Janice Luken, Fairview, AB ...................... 780-835-3165 Moose Creek Simmentals Don, Joyce & Shon Smith, Gordondale, AB .............. 780-353-2284 O Double E Simmentals Ole, Elden & Einar Bakkehaug, Hythe, AB................ 780-356-2113 Rachido Ranch Randy & Donna Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB .............. 780-786-4373 Rosefield Simmentals James & Martha Wiebe, Prespatou, BC ...................... 250-630-2621 SIBL Simmentals The Smith Families, Cherhill, AB............................... 780-785-2045 Tri-K Simmentals Keith & Kerriley Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB .............. 780-831-7999 Willow Creek Simmentals Mike & Mari Klassen & Family, Debolt, AB ............. 780-957-2814 Willowdale Simmentals Dale & Judy Smith, Valleyview, AB ........................... 780-524-2790 Wolfe Farms Tony Wolfe, Valleyview, AB ....................................... 780-524-3939
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Altona Falls Red Angus Dan & Trudy Loewen, Altona, BC ............................. 250-630-2146 Aspen Hill Red Angus George & Kelly LeBlanc, Woking, AB ...................... 780-774-2404 Bar 4A Cattle Co. Hugh Atkin & Joleen (Jo) Meservy, LaGlace AB....... 780-512-3641 Battle River Black Angus Ron Gordey, Manning, AB ......................................... 780-836-2584 Brandl Cattle Co. Byron & Gwen Brandl, Jarvie, AB ............................. 780-954-2599 Classic Livestock Freeman & Zoe Iwasiuk, High Prairie, AB................. 780-523-5077 Cinder Angus Brad Yoder & Nicolle Hoskins, Barrhead, AB ........... 780-674-5773 Clear River Red Angus Lloyd, Donna & Mackay Ross, Cleardale, AB ........... 800-667-2251 Cuthbertson Cattle Co. Scott & Jackie Cuthbertson, Valleyview, AB.............. 780-837-8544 Dwajo Angus Dwayne, Joanne & Jesse Emery, Camp Creek, AB .... 780-674-4410 Figure 8 Angus Paul & Coleen Jex-Blake, Grimshaw, AB .................. 780-597-2001 Fineline Red Angus Nick & Lorraine van Gaalen, LaGlace, AB ................ 780-568-3906 Gemvale Stock Farm Don & Sheri Murphy, Dawson Creek, BC ................. 250-759-4717 Grassy Lanes Angus Ed & Laurel Mostad, Valleyview, AB......................... 780-524-3129 Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company Dale & Steve Aylward, Dawson Creek, BC................ 250-786-5478 Heart Valley Angus Chris Tschetter, Birch Hills Colony, AB ..................... 780-864-8918 J Lazy A Ranch Jarin & Amber Carter, Sexsmith, AB .......................... 780-518-9652 Jones Land & Cattle Mark & Allison Jones, Barrhead, AB ......................... 780-674-6377 KBJ Round Farms Jim & Rita, Barry & Dette Round, Clyde, AB............ 780-348-5638 Kjos Black Angus Marty & Miriam Kjos, Fort St. John, BC ................... 250-787-0970 Lazy B Livestock Trevor Binks & Melanie Klassen, GP, AB.................. 780-539-7128 Luv-N-It Cattle Co. Jason & Trisha French, Mayerthorpe, AB .................. 780-786-9150 Mackenzie Red Angus Ken & Rebecca Mackenzie, Deadwood, AB .............. 780-836-2049 Mountain Side Angus John & Judy Mayer, Beaverlodge, AB ....................... 780-354-2726 North Point Red Angus Mark & Ginger Zahacy, High Prairie, AB .................. 780-523-5356 Rafter SJ Ranch Jack & Shannon Trask, Montney, BC ......................... 250-827-3364 Ring Creek Farms Pat & Len Friedel, Fairview, AB ................................ 780-835-4338 Rio Grande Angus Clint & Anna Collins, Rio Grande, AB....................... 780-354-3913 Roy Angus Chris & Jen Roy, Fairview, AB ................................... 780-835-0463 Sawmill Angus Clarence & Darleen Budal, Hotchkiss, AB................. 780-836-2788 Silver S Red Angus Devin & Amber Stark, Bezanson, AB ........................ 780-876-6252 Smoky River Red Angus Maynard & Curtis Boese, Sexsmith, AB .................... 780-568-4340 Spruce Lane Ranch Andrew & Vivian Miller, Bonanza, AB ...................... 780-353-3355
Wallin Stock Farm Jennifer Wallin, Woking, AB ...................................... 780-864-8556
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Cattle Market Report VOLD JONES VOLD AUCTION LTD.
FEEDER HEIFERS
FEEDER STEERS
Dawson Creek, BC Shawn Gist (250)) 78 782 782-3766 2
SLAUGHTER CATTLE
REPLACEMENT CATTLE (Y = Younger O = Older)
VOLD JONES VOLD JONES VOLD JONES NORTH CENTRAL VOLD AUCTION VOLD AUCTION VOLD AUCTION LIVESTOCK LTD. LTD. LTD. EXCHANGE Beaverlodge, AB Don Fessler (780) 354-2423
Westlock, AB Gary Jarvis (780) 349-3153
Ponoka, AB Henry Thalen (403) 783-5561
Clyde, AB Garth Rogers (780) 349-1491
19
20 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Excitement rising for first ever Canadian beef industry conference The executives of Earls Restaurants, Sysco Canada and Tim Horton’s on the hot seat. A front-row behind-the-scenes view of the operations of some of the sectors’ leading producers. An All Star lineup of speakers on the important topics of the day. A fresh vision of strong connections and opportunity for everyone involved in Canada’s beef industry. These are just a few among many reasons why the motto “If you build it, they will come,” is proving true for Canada’s beef industry, as registrations mount and anticipation builds for the inaugural Canadian Beef Industry Conference, slated for August 9-11 in Calgary. The conference is a joint collaboration of four organizations partnering in the event – the Beef Cattle Research Council (BCRC), Canada Beef, the Canadian Beef Breeds Council (CBBC) and the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA). Registrations are over 500 and counting, with opportunities to register still available via the conference website. Over 60 major sponsors have stepped up to lend support. And a first rate conference agenda featuring numerous leading speakers on a wide range of important developments, issues and hot topics is now set, offering plenty of options for all types of interests. “The response we’ve received both in terms of early registration and sponsorship has been just phenomenal,” says Rob Smith, Canadian Angus Association Chief Executive Officer and co-chair of the conference. “It says a lot about the spirit and positive attitude of our industry from coast to coast, particularly given the current economy in Alberta and the fact this is the first time for our conference.”
0
(780) 356-2113
rock Valley t a l F Simmentals
Box 154, Cecil Lake,BC V0C 1G0 www.peacecountrysimmentals.com
J&M Farms JERRY & GEM GIESBRECHT 250.262.7867 jws@pris.ca
Poorboy Simmental JOHN & LORI GIESBRECHT 250.261.0746 poorboy171@hotmail.com
Simmental Cattle
Quarter Horse
250-781-3580 Brad & Elaine Giesbrecht
Box 85, Cecil Lake, BC V0C 1G0 flatrockvalleysimmentals@yahoo.ca
For C
Chet & Jamie Jans Registered Simmental Breeders
r0011174225
Eckbert and Christa Georg and Sarah 250-263-8237 250-262-7681 Email ecweitzel@live.ca • Box 159, Charlie Lake, BC V0C 1H0
2 year old Simmental Bulls FOR SALE on the farm
• Bulls For Sale • •Red & Black Factor• R0011174255
S I M M E N TA L S
Elden, Einar, and Ole Bakkehaug Box 156, Hythe, AB T0H 2C0
PEACE COUNTRY SIMMENTALS r001117246
HALFWAY RIVER
BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALE
R0011175594
780-524-2790
25 km North of Valleyview on Hwy. 49
R0011173527
DALE & JUDY SMITH & SONS
Home of Polled & Horned 100% Full Blood & Purebred Fleckvieh
S
Box 1555 Valleyview, AB T0H 3N0
r0011186153
Performance Breeding Stock Polled Reds and Blacks
E SIMMEN UBLE TA O D L
“We can’t say enough how much we appreciate the support,” says Virgil Lowe, conference co-chair and also an Associate with Dentons Canada LLP. “And the speakers and agenda that have been pulled together are just incredible. We can’t wait to get started and to see everyone in Calgary. If you haven’t already registered, there’s still time to do it now. Don’t miss this chance to participate.” Among many anticipated highlights, given the recent Earls beef controversy, buzz is building around a Beef Demand panel session that will include none other than Earls Restaurants President Mo Jessa as one of the panelists. Interest is also rising around a unique “Bov-innovation” session covering topics such as best options for pre-weaning management, how to improve forage production, how to strengthen internal parasite control programs and how to take advantage of genomic selection tools. High on the list of attractions for many conference goers is opening day keynote speaker, the high profile entrepreneur and former Dragon’s Den star Arlene Dickinson. The agenda will also include keynote speakers on each of the National Beef Strategy’s four pillars: connectivity, productivity, beef demand and competitiveness, along with educational presentations and interactive workshops on new developments, market and brand opportunities and product innovations. Related events include meetings of the partners, their provincial affiliates and various other beef industry groups, along with the Cattlemen’s Young Leaders selections and graduation. The early bird registration has passed but the opportunity to register is still available at the regular rate of $450 per person. Although the Grey Eagle Hotel has sold out, limited space is still available at nearby hotels. Full registration includes opening night (Tuesday) reception; also Wednesday night banquet and entertainment, featuring the band Ain’t No Rodeo. Extra tickets are available for purchase for both of these evening events, proving an option for additional guests or for those who want to share in the networking but can’t make it to the full conference. Additional options available by separate ticket purchase include a pre-conference Monday tour hosted by Alberta Beef Producers, the Canadian Cattlemen’s Foundation Classic Golf Tournament on Tuesday, and a Thursday evening Heritage Park supper. Visit www.canadianbeefindustryconference.com for more information and to register. Follow the Canadian Beef Industry Conference on Twitter and Facebook for updates.
Box 238, Norbert & Janice Luken FAIRVIEW, ALBERTA 780-835-3165 TOH 1LO Email: njluken6@gmail.com
PCSA r0011173521
r0011163017
Yearling and 2 yr. old Bulls for Sale by Private Treaty
LIKE US ON Box 223 Groundbirch, BC V0C 1T0
P: 250-780-2141 E: info@fallentimberfarms.com www.fallentimberfarms.com
PEACE COUNTRY SIMMENTAL BREEDERS
YOUR BEST OPTION TO MAXIMIZE PROFIT
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
21
Taiwan re-opens to Canadian beef The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) welcomes today’s news that Canadian beef will once again be flowing to Taiwan. The approval from Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare to resume imports of Canadian beef comes days after a market expansion announcement by Mexico. CCA President Dan Darling said the resumption of trade in Taiwan, along with the full restoration of trade with Mexico last week, is great news for beef producers. “When the border is open, Taiwan is usually one of our top 10 export markets for Canadian beef,” he said. “All of these market expansions are important; every gain in market access supports competition for Canadian beef.” Today’s decision by Taiwan restores previous access for Canadian beef from cattle under-30-months of age (UTM). Taiwan had imposed a temporary suspension of Canadian beef imports in February 2015, following Canada’s last
case of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) earlier that month. Taiwan was Canada’s seventh largest market in 2014, taking $12 million of Canadian beef exports. Once trade resumes, Canadian beef exporters anticipate shipments could reach the $10 million per year range in the short term, and as much as $15 million annually within five years. Last week’s announcement of normalized beef access to Mexico and now restoration of access to Taiwan are significant, as they mark the removal of some of the few remaining BSE trade restrictions in the world. These are positive developments that will help instill confidence in Canadian beef producers to grow their herds, Darling said. The most significant remaining BSE-related market restriction that CCA and the Government of Canada are continuing to work on is expansion of access in China from boneless UTM to full UTM.Canadian cents per pound.
Taiwan dishes will now have the opportunity to have more Canadian beef in their mix. SUPPLIED Photo
AFAC is looking for ALERT Line volunteers AFAC is looking for ALERT Line volunteers. Alberta Farm Animal Care (AFAC) is looking for volunteers to help out with the ALERT Line. AFAC is looking for somebody who is passionate about livestock welfare AND knowledgeable in current practices and what animals need. It’s quite simple to become a volunteer, yet an extremely rewarding and important role. They are looking for vol-
unteers with knowledge of any livestock species and that are willing and able to share their expertise with other producers. They are specifically in need volunteers in Northern Alberta and in remote locations across the province, but would love to welcome any other willing volunteers. What is involved with being an ALERT Line Volunteer? Follow this link for more information on the ALERT Line
Policies and Procedures and to find the waiver form that volunteers will need to sign. There is also a 22-minute training video that will help future volunteers get an idea of what to expect. Please feel free to pass this on to anybody that you think might be interested, and feel free to get them to call the ALERT Line at 1-800506-2273 if they have any questions or email Kristen Hall at kristen@afac.ab.ca.
Herefords Charolais Simmentals
VISITORS WELCOME US ON
SHORTHORN Alvin Johnson
Red & Black 1 & 2 Year Olds Ph: 780-835-2645 • 780-835-0365
Box 27 Brownvale, AB T0H 0L0 Phone/Fax: (780) 597-3973
Randy & Chris Haddow 250-786-5048 Chad, Gene, Addison & Leah Haddow 250-784-3924
Grundke Family Salers Since 1987
FOR SALE AT THE FARM SALER HEIFERS Yearling & 2 Yr OLD BULLS Semen tested & guaranteed DELIVERY AVAILABLE & BULLS
Yearling & 2 year old Bulls for Sale
VOSS FAMILY SALERS
Werner & Debbie Alberta Beach, AB
780-924-2464 or 780-982-2472 grundke@xplornet.com
Shadow Creek Red Polls
Your Peace Country Connec�on for Quality Salers Ca�le We will be back in early 2017 • Bulls with 50-90lb Birthweight • All workable on heifers • Calving ease & performance • All fed to survive & perform on forage ra�on
R0011207595
TAMARACK r0011167670
LIKE
Gelbvieh Bulls
r0011178441
r001699854
FOR SALE
Randy & Lesli Voss (780) 356-3361 Box 473 (780) 814-1534 Hythe, Alberta rlsalers@hotmail.com T0H 2C0 33280
• Maternal traits with light birth weights • Dual purpose – high milk production • Registered Breeding stock for sale. Dean & Marsha Anderson – Fort St John, BC
Phone (250) 827-3293
www.shadowcreek.farm
r0011174254
22 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
AgCoalition completes province-wide consultations to build on work to foster a culture of farm safety in AB
Black
Gumbo Gulch
Angus Bulls
Cattle Company
PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS
R0011191899
Visitors Welcome Mile 11 on #2 Highway South of Dawson Creek STEVE AYLWARD (250)786-5031 or (250)784-5136 DALE AYLWARD (250)786-5478 P.O. BOX 132, DAWSON CREEK, B.C. V1G 4G3
EMAIL ziwasiuk@prairiewireless.ca
Battle River Black Angus Registered Black Angus Bulls
FEATURING SONS OF OLE OSCAR Contact Clarence & Darleen Budal Email: sawmillangus@abnorth.com Coffee is Always On!
Yearling & 2-Yr-Old Bulls - Off The Farm
MACKENZIE r0011163009
FOR SALE
Box 275 Manning, Alberta T0H 2M0
Ron Gordey
Phone: 1-780-836-2584 Cell: 1-780-836-6239 Fax: 1-780-836-2582
GEN
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ETIC
RED ANGUS
S TH
AT W O
RK
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NEW DATE!
Yearling and 2 Year Old bulls For Sale by Private Treaty
R0011198166
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Registered Red Angus
780-836-2788
R0011174251
2 Year Old Black Angus Bulls For Sale By Private Treaty On Farm
The AgCoalition recently completed a province-wide consultation process that reaffirmed the agriculture community’s commitment to lead the ongoing work to foster a culture of farm safety in Alberta. “Farmers, ranchers and employees demonstrated excellent leadership in completing these sessions during a busy time of year,” said Kent Erickson, AgCoalition CoChair. “It is clear that the agriculture community is motivated to lead the process of developing a safety culture that actually works effectively at the farm and ranch level.” The meetings used a series of workshops to gain specific insights into what will and will not work on a farm or ranch in relation to the five topics being discussed during the Government of Alberta’s Enhanced Protection for Farm and Ranch Worker (Bill 6) consultation sessions. Participants also took time to identify current leading safety practices and discussed implementing a measurement approach to demonstrate improvement in agriculture safety over time. Throughout the workshops, participants expressed that farm and ranch safety should be industry-led and that the AgCoalition is poised to carry out this function. “Farm and ranch safety has always been a top priority for the agriculture community and it was clear during our consultations that our industry wants to lead the process of building on this culture,” said Page Stuart, AgCoalition Co-Chair. “Given our far-reaching representation and producer-led structure, we believe this is an excellent function for the AgCoalition to carry out.” Meeting insights are currently being compiled to inform key policy perspectives. In-turn, producer representatives who are part of the Government consultation process will bring forward these perspectives to ensure broader agriculture community representation. It is the expectation of the agricultural community that these perspectives be honoured and respectfully considered during the consultation process.
Registered Pioneer Herd • Established 1962
YEARLINGS
Available on the Farm Ken & Rebecca Mackenzie & Family Tel: 780-836-2049 • Box 35, Deadwood, AB TOH 1A0 www.mackenzieredangus.ca
RED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE OFF THE FARM YEARLINGS & 2-YEAR OLDS Dan: (250) 630-2146 Cell: (250) 261-3955 Dan & Trudy Loewen & family Altona, BC (1 hour north of Fort St. John)
Selling Black Angus Yearling Bulls Off The Farm By Private Treaty Clint & Anna Collins Rio Grande, AB www.riograndeangus.com
Angus Club The Peace Country President: John Mayer: 780-354-2726 • Sec./Treas: Cindy Bjorklund : 780-835-35390
780.354.3913 780.814.1455
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
23
It is public consultation time on veterinary drug regulations Public consultation on new regulations for antimicrobial resistance (AMR) related to veterinary drugs The purpose of this consultation is to ask for comments on proposed changes to: restrict the importation of certain veterinary drugs introduce an easier way to access low-risk veterinary health products require manufacturers, veterinarians and compounders to follow stricter rules regarding
the quality of the active ingredients used in antimicrobials require manufacturers, importers and compounders to provide sales information so that the federal government can better monitor the use of antimicrobial drugs These changes are primarily intended to close loopholes in current active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) and own use importation (OUI) regulations that CCA and ABP have long advocated for. However, we will need to be sure that non-medically important products
such as implants, ionophores, and parasiticides remain available under OUI due to the cost differential between Canada and the United States that exists for some of these products.
Bruno Rodrigue Office of Legislative and Regulatory Modernization, Policy, Planning and International Affairs Directorate, Health Products and Food Branch, Department of Health 3105A, Holland Cross Building, Tower B, 5th Floor, 1600 Scott Street Ottawa, ON K1A 0K9 email: LRM_MLR_consultations@hc-sc. gc.ca
The full regulatory impact analysis statement and proposed regulatory amendments as published in the Canada Gazette, Part I can be found here. The comment period is open until September 14, 2016, and comments must cite the Canada Gazette, Part I, the date of publication (July 2, 2016), and be addressed to:
Research Committee met earlier this month on letters of intent Quantify the prevalence of antimicrobial resistance in bovine pathogens in cattle arriving at the feedlot prior to any antimicrobial treatment at the lot, and/or in cull cattle arriving for slaughter. Research proposals were evaluated for their likelihood to enhance the competitiveness and sustainability of Alberta’s cattle producers over the short and long term, based on five criteria: Relevance to the identified research priorities stated above, Scientific merit, including statistical power calculations and economic analysis where applicable, A clear communication and technology transfer plan to facilitate the uptake of research by the beef industry, and to
communicate results to the public and policy makers, Potential for impact on profitability, productivity and/or sustainability, Inventiveness and originality for one-off projects, or an explicit explanation of how the project fits into a larger research program. Based on alignment with the priorities of the call and the evaluation criteria for project, six letters of intent were selected to move forward to the full proposal stage. Full proposals are due the end of August, then they will be sent out for peer review, and final funding decisions will be made some time in November.
2-YEAR-OLD & YEARLING REGISTERED RED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE OFF THE RANCH
Don & Sheri Murphy
The Roys - Chris, Jen & Family Fairview, Alberta
BULLS FOR SALE ON FARM
(780) 835-0463
Box 202 - Dawson Creek, BC V1G 4G3
(250) 759-4717
Email: Chris.jen@live.ca www.royangus.com
r0011177121
r0011165082
ABP’s Research Committee met on July 5 to discuss letters of intent received through the joint $1.5 million ABP/ALMA research call focused on antimicrobial use and resistance. Fifteen letters of intent were received, requesting almost $3.5 million in funding. We were also fortunate to have some subject matter experts join us to provide un-biased advice on these highly technical proposals. Projects had to clearly fit into the following research priorities, which were guided by the National Beef Antimicrobial Research Strategy, developed by the Beef Cattle Research Council and the Beef Value Chain Roundtable with input from producers, researchers, and veterinarians: Identify and/or develop practical and economically viable modifications to current beef production practices that reduce the need for non-ionophore in-feed antimicrobials (e.g. tylosin and oxy/chlortetracycline). The development of pre/ pro/synbiotics, the use of plant-based or other chemical antimicrobial alternatives, and vaccine development were considered outside of scope and were not considered. Identify and/or quantify differences in animal biological processes or genetics that affect animal health responses to high grain diets. Develop and pilot rapid and/or chute-side diagnostic techniques that can identify antimicrobial resistant bovine pathogens and help inform antimicrobial treatment decisions in real-time. Quantify baseline antimicrobial use data at both the cow/ calf and feedlot levels.
r0011177123
T0H 3V0 3P0 Box 235, Wanham, T0H Alberta T0H RR1,3V0 Woking, Albertahave teamed and up to bring you T0H 3P0 T0H 3V0 have haveteamed teamedup upto tobring bringyou you
HERD BULLS:
have teamed up to bring you
Unsurpassed Unsurpassed Unsurpassed Angus Genetics! Unsurpassed Angus Genetics! Angus Genetics! Call for more information Angus Genetics! Call for more information
Quality Registered Yearling & 2-yr-old Bulls for Sale on the Farm
Call for more information George LeBlancCall for more information Chris Tschetter George LeBlanc Chris Cell:780-402-9509 Cell:780-864-8918 George LeBlanc ChrisTschetter Tschetter George LeBlanc Chris Tschetter Cell:780-402-9509 Cell:780-864-8918 email: gleblanc1@live.com Cell:780-402-9509 Cell:780-864-8918 Cell:780-402-9509 Cell:780-864-8918 email: email:gleblanc1@live.com gleblanc1@live.com email: gleblanc1@live.com
Like Us on
C A T T L E
Box 127, Montney, BC, V0C 1Y0
FEMALES FOR SALE THIS FALL!! PLEASE CALL. Cleardale, Alberta
Lloyd & Donna 1-800-667-2251
MacKay & Jeanne 1-780-835-0356
www.clearriverredangus.com
www.bar4acattleco.com
North Point Angus
Registered Red & Black Angus
Box 2139 High Prairie, AB T0G 1E0
zahacy@telus.net
Angus Club The Peace Country President: John Mayer: 780-354-2726 • Sec./Treas: Cindy Bjorklund : 780-835-35390
r0011177269
Ph: (780)353-3355 CELL: (780)864-5035 slr.angus@yahoo.ca
r0011163022
r0011165166
Purebred Red & Black Angus For Sale On The Ranch By Private Treaty
(250)827-3364 C. (250)263 4904 sjtrask@pris.ca
C O .
For more information Contact: Hugh Atkin • (780) 512.3641 3rd Annual Bull JoleenSale (Joe) Meservy (780) 834.8286 Email: info@bar4acattleco.com
Jack & Shannon Trask
r0011156613
Andrew & Vivian Miller Box 163 Bay Tree, AB T0H 0A0
BAR 4A
RED YY EXPEDITOR 3X RED SMOKY COMBINATION 38Y RED CROWFOOT MOONSHINE 3240A
R0011179151
Aspen Hill Hill Red Red Angus Angus Heart Valley Angus Aspen Heart Valley Angus Aspen Hill Red Angus Heart Valley Box 235, Wanham,Angus Alberta RR1, Woking, Alberta and Heart Box 235, Wanham, Alberta RR1, Woking, Alberta Box 235, Wanham, Alberta Aspen Hill Red Angus T0H 3P0 Valley Angus and RR1, Woking, Alberta T0H 3V0 and T0H 3P0
Mark & Ginger Zahacy Phone (780) 523-5356 Cell (780) 523-1356
24 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Youth from many Peace Region 4-H Clubs gathered across the land recently in Fort St. John for judging and showing events RoN CARtIER PhotoS
BENWYN HEREFORDS
r0011174233
McElroy Herefords
r0011174252
Cattle for Sale • Red & Black
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dorothy and John McElroy Box 185, Charlie Lake, BC VOC 1H0 Phone: (250) 785-6074 Email: jrmcelroy52@yahoo.ca
Bill Bentley - (250) 843-7575 Doug Bentley - (250) 843-7364 BENWYN FARM LTD. PROGRESS, BC V0C 2E0
10644 Spring Mountain - Composite
20 miles West of Dawson Creek Hwy 97 South 3/4 mile North of Progress (Rd 255)
WEL
CO
354-2074
ARDEN • JOANNE ARDEN • JOANNE HOTTE 780 BRYCE HOTTE HOTTE BOX 906, BEAVERLODGE, AB BRYCE • SHARAH FAMILY sprmtn@telusplanet.net
FARM
ALEX • CHARICE ALEX • CHARICE VILLIGER FAMILY VILLIGER FAMILY
COME CHECK OUT OUR BULLS AND FEMALES AT THE FARM
Size of ad: Cost of ad:
FARMS
Registered Polled Hereford Bulls and Heifers for sale
Home: (780) 832-4068 • Cell: (780) 831-9106 Chad & Anna Friesen Box 1185, Grande Prairie, AB T8V 4B6
“The PEACE COUNTRY Cowman’s Choice” HEREFORDS PROOFED Dates ad is to run:
Publication(s) booked in:
I have verified that all the information is correct
MM
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ME
OR S
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IT
HERE
S
VIS
STOCK
D
RD FO
POLLE
FRIESEN HEREFORD
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
25
Vold Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To All Peace Country Sheep Producers: Due to the high demand for an assembly station in the Beaverlodge area to assemble sheep (lambs, ewes, rams, etc.), VJV Beaverlodge and VJV Westlock are working together to provide a more efficient service to you, the Peace County sheep producer. Starting immediately, VJV in Beaverlodge will be assembling your sheep for shipment to the monthly sheep sale at VJV in Westlock (3rd Monday of each month from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.).
NEXT ASSEMBLY DAY IS MONDAY, AUGUST 15TH VJV Beaverlodge Don Fessler 780.354.2423
VJV Westlock Gary Jarvis 780.349.9596
All consignments should be phoned in ahead of time for arrangement of trucks. There will be no assembly charge, only a freight charge. All assembled sheep will be put on feed and water upon arrival in Westlock
R0011278054
Vold Jones & Vold Auction Co.Ltd. www.vjvauction.com • Canadian Satellite Web Site: www.cslauction.com Cattle Sales
Special Sales
Dawson Creek
Shawn Gist 780.782.3766
Beaverlodge Don Fessler 780.354.2423
Westlock Gary Jarvis 780.349.3153
Ponoka Henry Thalen 403.783.5561
Rimbey Wes Skeels 403.843.2439
Tues, Aug 2 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 4 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 4 - 9:00 a.m.
Wed, Aug 3 - 8:30 a.m.
Tues, Aug 2 - 9:00 a.m.
Tues, Aug 16 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 18 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 11 - 9:00 a.m.
Wed, Aug 10 - 8:30 a.m.
Tues, Aug 9 - 9:00 a.m.
Tues, Aug 23 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Sept 1 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 18 - 9:00 a.m.
Wed, Aug 17 - 8:30 a.m.
Tues, Aug 16 - 9:00 a.m.
Tues, Aug 30 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Sept 8 - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Aug 25 - 9:00 a.m.
Wed, Aug 24 - 8:30 a.m.
Tues, Aug 23 - 9:00 a.m.
Dawson Creek
Beaverlodge
Westlock
Ponoka
Rimbey
Old Baldy Ranch Production Horse Sale
Regular Cattle Sales Every Second Thursday Call Don Today
Monthly Horse Sales Sat, Aug 20 – 10:00 a.m. Sat, Sept 17 – 10:00 a.m. Sat, Oct 15 – 10:00 a.m.
HORSE SALE Saturday, Aug 13 Tack @ 9:30 Horses @ Noon
Anchor D Ranch Pasture Treasures Simmental Heifer Sale Fri, Oct 14 – 7:00 p.m. At the Ranch
Sheep & Goat Sales Tues, Aug 16 – 11:00 a.m. Tues, Sept 20 – 11:00 a.m. Tues, Oct 18 – 11:00 a.m.
Wed, Aug 10 – 11:00 a.m. Special Listings Over 3,000 Head on Offer Morning Side Ranches, Justamere Farms, Baumann Farms, Big Valley Ranch, Cor Koelman, Craig Jacklin
Sat, Sept 24 – 1:00 p.m. VJV in Dawson Creek will be closed from Aug 8 – 12 for the Dawson Creek Fall Fair
Monthly Horse Sales Fri, Aug 26 – 5:00 p.m. Fri, Sept 30 – 5:00 p.m. Fri, Oct 28 – 5:00 p.m.
Contact our reps for current market trends, prices, booking of cattle into the auction mart or satellite sale Owners – Henry Thalen 403.783.0090 henry@morsan.com • Morris Thalen 403.783.1333 morris@morsan.com
Ponoka - 4410 – Highway 2A, Ponoka, AB, (Ph) 403.783.5561, (Fax) 403.783.4120, (Website) www.vjvauction.com (Email) office@vjvauction.com Dawson Creek - 301–116th Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C., (Ph) 250.782.3766, (Fax) 780.782.6622, (Email) dawson@vjvauction.com Beaverlodge - Box 606, Beaverlodge, AB, (Ph) 780-354-2423, (Email) vjvbeaverlodge@gpnet.ca Westlock - 9004 – 110A Street, Westlock, AB, (Ph) 780-349-3153, (Fax) 780-349-5466 • Rimbey - 4831 – 47th Street, Rimbey, AB, (Ph) 403.843.2439, (Fax) 403.843.3485
R0011163924
Field Representatives: Mike Brennan (Ponoka, Rimbey, Bashaw) 403.783.1074, Ralph Calder (Grimshaw & N.Alberta) 780.618.7655, Neil Campbell (Rycroft) 780.814.4113, Trevor Duke (Castor, Coronation, Stettler, Hanna) 403.740.5753, Trent Ewasiw (Rochester/Dapp) 780.349.0239, Donny Fessler (Beaverlodge, Grande Prairie) 780.882.6189, Darryl Friesen (Rimbey) 780.318.1630, Shawn Gist (Dawson Creek) 250.219.4419, D. Trapper Green (Northern Alberta & BC) 780.837.0171, Ron Kramer (Fort St. John) 250.827.3245, Barry Neumeirer (Rimbey) 403.350.8222, Art Patterson (Dawson Creek) 250.784.4307, Cory Polak (Peers/Edson) 780.712.5749, Wade Schaupmeyer (Mayerthorpe) 780.305.4104, Bob Scott (Lac La Biche) 780.689.9203, Travis Sekura (Drayton Valley) 780.621.6841, Stan Skeels (Rimbey) 403.704.0288, Hank Stach (Lamont) 780.977.3733, Nanson Vold (Ponoka) 403.783.0349
26 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
review
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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27
28 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
DAVE ROSS EQUIP. LTD Ph: 780-864-3731,
Spirit River
Fax: 864-3468,
Toll Free 1-800-661-7401 Web site:
www.rossequip.ca July 22 - 2016
Ross Equip. Ltd Since 1943
1
THE LAST New 2375 for Sale 1
Price may varys w / Exch
New 2014 2375 Versatile 375hp QSM11
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10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $16,500
2012 RT490 Versatile Combine, 490 hp Cummins 653 hr 16’ MacDon PU header msrp 429,390 to Aug 15/16 $195,000 LEASE to Own this RT490 Versatile Combine 10-Semi-Annual Lease pmts OAC of $16,500 + rv
2016 550 Versatile 550 hp, P/Shift Del/Cab 110gpm hyd 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, Canbus, Radar *522550 800/70R38 Firestone demo $ 415,000
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10-S/A Lease payments
$33,000 10’ Bagger only $32,850
LEASE to Own this 550 Versatile Tractor
30” Conveyor only $26,9
10-Semi-Annual Lease pmts OAC of $30,350 + rv
10’ Bagger+30” conveyo
2
2
1014 Farm Boy Unloade
Price may varys w / Exch
120’ 2014 RG1100 Rogator Sprayer 1100 $545,900 5/27 1- OH Blowout 445,000 10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC $36,000
2016 375 Versatile 375hp 12 spd P/Shift SX280 Sprayer, rear-duals & spacers QSX11.9 710/70R38D wts 4 E/H 58 gpm 100’ Steel boom 1200 gal 416800 $ 376,000 msrp $366,250 demo Only $266,000 120’ Steel boom 1200 gal 438840 $ 394,000 10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $21,500
3
SX280 Sprayer, rear-duals air ride, gps 120’ Alum DEMO 1200 gal 479600 $ 399,000
USED 2012 100’ RG1100 Rogator Sprayer 1100 1965 hrs, SS tank, Viper Pro, Auto Steer, 300 GPS, Accu boom, A/B whls, Air ride Air Dryer 380/90R46 & 650/70R38 C/div $290,850 7/16 1 only $ 259,000
When the LAST lease payment is made
Payout the residual value or Finance the residual value OAC. 2016 400 Versatile 400 hp QSX11.9, PS
1
28’ Versatile Vertical Tillage
$92,100
32’ Versatile Vertical Tillage
$97,100
Tier 3
25’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, *89150 Intro
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $28,000
3
*257,250 radio, work lites 1 Only 179,000 16’ 6 way Quick Tach Deg Dozer $36,050 30,000
310 FWD Versatile 310 hp 16 spd P/Shift Deluxe Cab, 18,850# 3 pt hitch, 4 E/ hyd $298,250 w/16’ blade $209,000 55 gpm high flow 540/1000 pto, HID lite, frt & rear wts, F/R diff/lock, 200 amp alt, 10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $16,200 174 gal fuel tank, hyd P/brakes, Tran oil heater, 620/70R42 dual, 480/70R30 frt,
74,900
2014 35’ M155 MD Sw $226,100 pictured as
10-Semi-Annual Lease pay
2004 30’ 9352 MacDon D
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC $18,500
2009 60’Morris Contour drill 12” 8370 Tow Behind Tank, 900 tires, 3 Tanks, 17”fan, dual castors, Topcon drive. new sweeps, roto scrapers *029132 always sheded premium unit $ 145,000
New Agri-Tech 35.7 128 Lift 7,700# Lift 23’ boom
48”x adj 72” wide 3 rear hyd, 55gpm / pump, lites,boom su 174,160 Empty wt 15,900#
10-Semi-Annual Lease pay
OFFER Ends Aug 15 / 2016
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $ 8,580
12’ 650 Offset 10”s 26”x8mm *39940 $29,900
2011 100’ RG994 Rogator Sprayer 3865hr SS tank, Viper Pro, Auto Steer, 300 GPS, Accu boom, Auto boom whls, Air ride Air Dryer,380/90R46 & 650/70R38 C/div $240,850 6/16 1 only $ 209,000
10-Semi-Annual Lease pay
$288,350 32 hr demo $199,900
87,900
Sizes, 10’ 12’ 14’ 16’ 18’ 20’
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC $23,000
2016 35’ M155 MD Sw C /linkHID, 600/65R28 6 B/PUR, Trans stab/w msrp $238,400
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $17,200
30’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, 10.5”S, 26X8mm c/o frt 26x8mm S/rear, S/L hitch 650# per ft, T2-215 brgs *95150 Brg wear grds Intro 79,900 36’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, *99200 Intro
710/70R38 duals 6E hyd 113 gpm Radio msrp $425,500 demo $329,000
305 Versatile 2013 FWD 305hp 20.8R42 D 31 hr 16 spd P/S, 540/1000 PTO, 55gpm hyd 4 hyd
2
10-S/A Lease payments
3
Pay only the 1st lease payment in advance. OAC
The Last 2 - 305’s for Sale
32’V-Wing Ditcher 1
10-Semi-Annual Lease pmts OAC of $29,345 + rv
LEASE to Own any Tractor on this page
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $19,500
10-S/A Lease payments
2016 500 Versatile 500 hp, P/Shift Del/Cab 110 hyd 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, Canbus, Radar *490550 800/70R38 Firestone demo $ 390,000
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $32,000
2015 375 Versatile 375hp DC 12 spd Std QSX11.9 710/70R38D wts 4 hyd 58 gpm msrp $343,250 bk-demo Only$248,000
20’ V-Wing Ditcher
305 Versatile 2013 305hp,16spdPS 38 hr demo, 4 E/hyd 55 gpm, Fnds HID wts add $15,900 for Blade L/3pt 540/1000 pto 20.8R42D, 16.9R30 $ 257,250 487 1 only $179,900 2006 2145 Versatile 145hp, 18spd PS, 3 E/hyd 10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $14,170
6600 hr 710/70R38 600/65R28, 540/1000rpm pto, $127,350 w/ FEL, Bucket & grapple
$ 89,900
on these units $10,000 Deposit , Ba
71’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S paired row 9650 650 bu 4 tanks duals Hyd Assist Auger, dual 17” fans, std drive, Hyd Hitch Jack Tow Between $ 487,900 Pre-Order Special only $ 436,900 61’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S paired row 9650 650 bu 4 tanks duals Hyd Assist Auger, 17” fan, std drive, Hyd Hitch Jack Tow Between $ 455,800 Pre-Order Special only $ 399,900 71’ Tow Behind add $ 13,000 61’ Tow Behind add $ 7,000
www.rossequip. ca • DAVE ROSS EQU
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016 Model 1014 Unloader
www.rossequip.ca
July 22 - 2016
W
Take Both & Save $4,500
S
er $49,040
$37,000
OAC of
$ 3,900 $46,000
62,040
LEASE to Own DF22 Drier 1000 b/h $255,000 12-S/A Lease pay OAC of $
22,000
4 Driers OH @ 255,000 1 SOLD
930
$23,000
1 Reman drier OH @ $ 190,000
or $57,750
$47,500
0
S e xs m i t h
G r an d e P r ai ri e
780-864-3731,
Toll Free 800-661-7401 for Matt, Al, or Larry
0 down, 4.99% for 84 mbw bi-weekly payments. w/gst OAC, vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated
V6 Dsl & Air Ride
32 mpg
$ 2,725 dis
$ 16,040 dis
$39,100
$41,900
MSRP $41,825
36 mpg
$292-84 mbw
15 Wrangler Sahara 4x4 3.6L i192420
32 mpg
15 G/Caravan SXT 6spd i411381.po
Pi RP $54,050
$199-84 mbw
$271-84 mbw
$41,700
16 G1500 SLT V6 8A QC4X4SB i807492 5.7 ,8spd 29 mpg
$ 12,630 dis
$ 8,030 dis
$ 13,250 dis
MSRP $52,940
MSRP $40,940
Pi RP $62,850
$308-84 mbw
$199-84 mbw
$278-84 mbw
$27,900
$44,900
15 Durango AWD 8spd V6vvt i530488.po
$ 11,550 dis
MSRP $40,630
36 mpg
Double your drying capacity with Twins $ 510,000 2,000 b/h 12-S/A Lease pay OAC of $ 44,000
$ 15,300
V6 Gas 33 mpg
$26,900
102,200 $91,900
s OAC of
$43,500
$ 13,730 dis
$41,900
172,200 $152,900
Pi RP $56,840
$281-84 mbw 14 D1500 SLT V6 8ACC4X4 i661523 po $299-84 mbw 15 D1500 SLT V6 8AQC4X4SB i265515 $315-84 mbw
$ 3,720 dis
$ 9,300
$ 13,335 dis
Pi RP $57,940
MSRP $45,620
s OAC of
Since 1948
V6 Dsl 38 mpg
38 mpg
15 Cherokee Ltd 4x4 3.2L i441391
4 Driers OH @ 265,000
ROSS CHRYSLER
July 22 - 2016
All Programs deducted
NEW 2015 ‘s
$ 4,500 $29,000
s OAC of
R y c ro ft
E
O n ly 4 0 m ile s N o rth o f G ran d e P rairie
www.rosschrysler.ca
Spirit River, Ab
N S p i ri t R i v er
29
15 G/Caravan SXT 6spd i585384.po
2016 ‘s
$49,400
16 1500 Sport ,8a QC4X4SB i710569 5.7 ,8spd
34 mpg
wather 148hp, hyd 8, 16.5x16.1, DKD, whls, 10’ hyd roller
$ 3,130 dis
SIMPLE DRIER BASE in lue of cement. 8” X 4” Wide Flange on screw pillings
$260-84 mbw
$310-84 mbw 17 1500 Sport ,8a QC4X4SB iv270568 $278-84 mbw
wather 148hp, 76 hr s above $150,000
17 Chry Pacifica 3.6L 9spd i538460
1000+ bu. GC9250 UF Grain Cart, w/Tarp c/w 17” Auger, 1000 pto, 900/60x32R1 $54,900 $69,860 520 Scale 5 point system $ 8,500
Pi RP $63750
MSRP $46,545
MSRP $54,730
$295-84 mbw
$310-84 mbw 17 1500 Sport ,8a QC4X4SB iv927568 $278-84 mbw
$38,500
16 G/Caravan Crew 3.6L 6spd i701435
$63,750
5.7 ,8spd 29 mpg
$ 8,045 dis
yments OAC $12,000
Pi RP $63750
$48,725
36 mpg
yments OAC $16,900
DK 2661 hr $ 45,100
MSRP $48,725
$36,000
16 Journey R/T AWD 3.6L 6s i504365
$214,000
MSRP $39,130
$63,750
$54,730
17 Chry Pacifica 3.6L 9spd i413507
36 mpg
5.7 ,8spd 29 mpg
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $ 5,8,50 $ 7,840 dis MSRP $41,540
Pi RP $57,650
$33,700
16 G/Caravan SXT 3.6L, 6spd i592392 $255-84 mbw 07 JEEP Ltd leather sunroof 63k 046109 $8,900
8hp 540 / 1000 PTO,
m susp Cab A/C forks , 1 boom hyd, Rev fan, uspension, 22.5” Ag tires, # 1 only new 139,900
1300 bu 50” tire 114,970 $86,500
yments OAC $13,000
10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $ 9,250
$57,700
17 G1500 SLT V8 8A CC4X4SB iv237522
$271-84 mbw
32 mpg
$ 14,750 dis
MSRP $33,920
Pi RP $56,450
$33,920
16 Cherokee Sport 4x4 3.2L i176314
$215-84 mbw 06 GMC 1500 C/C 4x4 144k new tran 508490 $9,400
32 mpg
alance due May 1 / 2017
$310-84 mbw 07 D2500SLTQ/C4x4 N/tire288k i413129 $289-36 mbw 16 D3500 SLT C/C4x4 LB i611687
$ 9,000
$63,900
$412-84 mbw
blk green
Diesel
299,900
Diesel
41’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S paired row 9450 450 bu 3 tanks Hyd Assist Auger, 17” fan, std drive, Hyd Hitch Jack Tow Between $ 297,600 Pre-Order Special only $ 269,900 51’ Tow Behind add $ 8,000 41’ Tow Behind add
$ 12,050 dis MSRP 75,950
18,930
$15,900
$42,930
16 Cherokee T/hawk 4x4 3.2L i562394
$278-84 mbw
Diesel
MSRP
MSRP $42,930
51’ Morris C2 Air Drill D/S paired row 9450 450 bu 3 tanks
Hyd Assist Auger, 17” fan, std drive, Hyd Hitch Jack Tow Between $ 335,600 Pre-Order Special only $
Cstm Grill, Hood & Frt bumper
$41,700
16 G2500 SXT V8 6ACC4X4SB i889487
wsb 20,940
MSRP
$189-60 mbw
Pi RP
$14,900
$11,900
09 F150 Lariat C/C4x4SB 198k 182129
$ 15,560 dis
22,930
09 F3500 XLT C/C 4x4 202k i532659
$289-36 mbw
81,460
$65,900
16 D3500 Laramie C/C4x4SB i938734
$445-84 mbw
UIPMENT LTD. • www.rosschrysler.ca
30 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
31
32 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
The BC chapter of the American Marketing Association With a mission to be the premier professional marketing association of choice that provides networking access in a fun environment and that supports its members with a central source of marketing education on leading edge topics. The BC Chapter of the American Marketing Association has been this province’s leading marketing source since 1955. As one of the most highly regarded chapters in North America, BCAMA was awarded with the prestigious international “Chapter of the Year” Award in each of the three years spanning 19941997, as well as numerous other awards over the last 20 years. The BCAMA is made up of over 500 members, and has a contact database of over 3,000 BC marketing, advertising, and communications professionals. A non-profit association, BCA-
9608-69 Avenue Clairmont/Grande Prairie, AB
MA is made possible by a dedicated team of volunteers including Board Members, Committee Members, and Sponsors. For over 50 years, BCAMA has contributed to the growth and education of the BC marketing community. The strength of the Association has relied on its dedicated leaders. Connect to BC’s premier marketing association and share in the success of our well-established committees and events. Volunteering with the BCAMA provides you with: networking opportunities, professional marketing development through experience and exposure. The BCAMA is looking for reliable, fun, and marketing savvy committee members for BCAMA’s 2016 Marketer of the Year. This annual flagship events attracts around 300 mid to senior level marketing executives every year. As a com-
phone: (780) 830-0460 fax: (780) 830-1051
The race is on. RON CARTIER PhOTO
mittee member, you will have: the opportunity to participate and attend the gala (a value of $180), professional marketing development through experience and exposure. Unparalleled networking opportunities (access to over 350 fellow marketers). “This year, we focused on being visionary in what we do every day for our organizations,” says BCAMA president Kim Breakell Mech. “Sure, it can be daunting at times, but if we don’t try, we’ll never know. That’s what we strive to offer our members. Will marketers get it right all of the time? Likely not, but there’s an opportunity to learn as we go through the experience. And there is still so much to learn about the rapidly changing marketing landscape, not only in Canada, but globally as well.”
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
IN OUR USED DEPARTMENT CASE 8290 TRACTOR
$52,900 With Highline Bale Processor
$55,500
33
DURABILITY REDEFINED.
NEW HOLLAND 8160 TRACTOR
$44,900
With NH216 Twin Rake Attachment
$55,000 KUBOTA RTV-1140 Low Hours
$15,500 KUBOTA RTV-1100
Heat, Air Conditioning
$12,900 KUBOTA RTV-900
Camouflage, Removable Cab
$14,900 KUBOTA BX2670 LAWN TRACTOR Mower, Tiller, Like New
$17,900 KUBOTA GF1800 MOWER
Introducing Vermeer N-series balers – the newest models in the flagship line from the company that started it all. Heavy-duty components provide superior strength and durability. Smart features like the available automatic pickup clutch and auto lube system further extend machine life. Plus, they’re backed by the best distribution network in the industry. Vermeer 604N/605N balers are here to stay.
Vermeer, the Vermeer logo and Equipped to Do More are trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the U.S. and/or other countries. © 2014 Vermeer Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Diesel Engine, Low Hours
$12,900
Talk to Clint or Ryan about one of Vermeer’s excellent selection of Rakes, Tedders & Mower Conditioners
www.kubotacountry.ca
R0011203413
Gen Mgr: Clint Ostrem – 780-834-7257 • Sales: Ryan Guy – 780-835-0992 • Parts: Jolene Coates – 780-835-1483 10104 – 100th Street, Fairview, Alberta • 780-835-5515 Monday – Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm • Saturday 8:00 am to 12:00 Noon • Closed Sundays & Holidays
34 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
TRACTORS/SKID STEERS:
Kubota M135 2012 FWA, Loader & Grapple 1500 .................................... $89,900.00 NH T4.105A 2014 FWA, Loader, 540/1000 PTO, Skid Steer Q/A, 350 ........ $79,900.00 Vers. 350 2014 Powershift, GPS, PTO, Low Hours 600 ........................... $219,900.00 $2,19,900.00
SPRAYERS:
FC New & Used Pull Type Sprayers, Various Models Starting At:................. $14,900.00
FEEDING:
Haybuster 2650 With Grain Tank, 3 to choose from: Starting At: .............. $15,900.00
TILLAGE & SEEDING:
FC 1720 Single Shoot, TBH CNT.................................................................. $5,900.00 Morris 2000 50’x10” Floating Hitch Cultivator .......................................... $22,900.00 NH SC380 2008 TBT, VR, 380bu, SS.......................................................... $45,000.00 Bourg. 5725 40’ Disc Drill ......................................................................... $34,900.00 NH P1060 2011 TBT, VR, 430bu. ISO, DS .................................................. $64,900.00
COMBINES & HEADERS:
NH TX66 1995 Combine & 2 Headers 5725E 3650T ................................. $22,000.00 NH TX66 1997 Combine & 2 Headers 4365E 3075T ................................. $22,000.00 NH CR9090 2012 Singles, Opti-Spread, Lux Cab, GPS, RWA, 817E ........ $269,900.00 $2,69,900.00 NH Selection Of NH Straight Cut & Draper Headers Various Sizes Available Starting At: ................................................................................ $22,000.00
GRAIN CARTS, AUGERS & BAGGING EQUIPMENT:
Farm King Great Selection Of New & Used Farm King Grain Augers Call For Details!!
SWATHERS:
MacDon 4952 2000 30’ 972, New Drive Tires ........................................... $47,900.00
You will find our freelance photographer Ron Cartier out at many events in the Horizon’s coverage area and circulation footprint. RON CARTIER PhOTO
MacDon M150 2008 35’ D60, Double Knife, Trans, Triple Del, New Canvases, Premium Unit 860E 700H .............................................. $109,000.00 $1,09,000.00 Hesston 9240 2005 30’ Header 1500E...................................................... $48,000.00 Hesston 8100 1991 14’ Haybine Header & 25’ Draper 3500E ................... $14,900.00
DISCBINES/HAYBINES/RAKES:
NH H7150 2014 16’ Haybine, Swivel Tongue, Never Used ......................... $46,000.00
BALERS:
NH BR780A 2006 Auto Wrap, Standard Pickup ......................................... $16,900.00 CIH 8570 3x3x8 Square Baler, Good Condition ......................................... $15,900.00
MISC:
Trailtech 16’ Gooseneck Dump Trailer ....................................................... $11,500.00 Viring 72” HighFlow Skid Steer Snow Blower, Excellent Shape. ................... $4,900.00
CONSIGNMENTS:
Wheat-Belt Never used 20’ Electric Bale Elevator ......................................... $5,900.00 NH Boomer 3040 2012 40hp, Loader, Skid Steer Q/A, CVT Trans. ............. $39,000.00 NH Boomer 25 2013 Loader & 60” Belly Mount Mower............................ $21,900.00 Deg 46/5700 2009 10’ 4 Way Blade to fit New Holland T6070 Tractor ...... $16,500.00 Vers 2145 2008 Loader, Grapple, Manure Fork, 5100 ............................... $89,000.00 Renn 1014 2012 Farm Boy Grain Bag Unloader ........................................ $29,000.00 NH TJ375 2005 4WD, Comes With 14’ Degelman 7900 6-Way Dozer 3100 ................................................................................. $175,000.00 $1,75,000.00 SpraCoupe 3640 Aluminium Boom, AutoSteer, ......................................... $39,900.00 MacDon 2930 1996 25’ 960 Header......................................................... $27,900.00
• HEAVY EQUIPMENT • AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT • HEAVY EQUIPMENT •
AFTER HOURS SALES • DARCY HOFSTRAND • JASON GIES
(250) 219-8299 (250) 784-7953
11508 - 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC (250) 782-5281 • 1-800-663-3572
AFTER HOURS SALES
• DAVE MARTIN • ALEX MAUDE • DARREN HAWKES
(780) 505-1734 (780) 978-2883 (780) 505-1753
14250 - 100th Street, Grande Prairie, AB (780) 532-5344 • 1-888-532-5344 R0011175752
568 JD
DISMANTLING MANY BALERS
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Derby Classic Cross Country!
grandeprairiekubota.com
BO1 SERIES L60 SERIES MX
SERIES
M5
SERIES
M6
SERIES
35
36 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Up close at the FSJ 4-H event with Ron Cartier
TRACTORS - TRACK
Versatile 500DT (2014) 350 hrs Challenger 85C (1994) 6,000 hrs Challenger 45 (2000) 6,600 hrs
TRACTORS – 4WD
Versatile 500 (2012) 880 hrs Versatile 2335 (2006) 1,484 hrs Versatile 2160 (2003) 4,422 hrs John Deere 9530 (2007) 1,121 hrs John Deere 8760 (1991) 7,100 hrs Massey Ferguson 8240 (2003) Case IH 485 (2010) 2,700 hrs
COMBINES
Lexion 760 (2012) 661 sep Lexion 760 (2012) 900 eng, 700 sep Lexion 760 (2011) 1320 eng, 960 sep Lexion 760 (2011) 1315 eng, 943 sep Lexion 670 (2013) 970 eng, 682 sep Lexion 670 (2012) 1055 eng, 691 sep Lexion 590R (2008) 1383 eng, 1014 sep Lexion 590R (2008) 1573 eng, 1131 sep Lexion 590R (2008) 2789 eng, 1848 sep Lexion 590R (2008) 3212 eng, 2115 sep Lexion 580R (2006) 2399 eng, 1668 sep Lexion 580R (2005) 2200 eng, 1750 sep Lexion 460 (2000) 3036 eng, 2418 sep John Deere 9860STS (2007) 1903 eng, 1430 sep John Deere 9860STS (2006) 2183 eng, 1515 sep New Holland CX8080 (2009) 1204 eng, 920 sep New Holland CX860 (2006) 2755 eng, 2231 sep New Holland CX860 (2006) 2864 eng, 2712 sep New Holland CX860 (2003) 2829 eng, 2252 sep
COMBINE HEADERS & ADAPTERS
Lexion M1050 35’ Maxflex Header (2012) Honey Bee SP36 36’ Draper Header (2006) Honey Bee SP36 36’ Header (2003) MacDon D50 35’ Draper Header (2008) MacDon 974 36’ Draper Header (2004) MacDon 973-36 36’ Header (2006) John Deere 930D 30’ Draper Header (2006) Massey Ferguson 9800 30’ Rigid Header (1995) New Holland 94C-36 36’ Insight Header (2006)
1-888-354-3620
www.fostersagriworld.com
Adapter – MacDon CA20 Adapter (2008) for Lexion Header Auger – Lexion G535 Header Auger (2011)
SWATHERS
MacDon M150 (2010)
AIR DRILLS & SEEDERS
Bourgault 8810 40’ Air Drill (1998) Bourgault 5710 64’ Air Drill (2005) Bourgault 5710 59’ Air Drill (2002) Bourgault 3320 76’ Air Drill w/6700ST (2013) Bourgault 3320 76’ Air Drill (2015) Bourgault 3320 40’ Air Drill (2010) Bourgault 3310 65’ Air Drill w/6550ST (2010) Bourgault 3310 65’ Air Drill (2010) Flexi-Coil 5000 33’ Air Drill (1997) Horsch Anderson 60-15 Air Drill (2005) New Holland P2070 70’ Air Drill (2012) New Holland SD440 57’ Air Drill (2006) Seed Hawk 6010 Air Drill w/Seed Hawk 6000 Air Tank (2013) Bourgault 6550ST Air Seeder (2006)
AIR TANKS/CARTS
Bourgault 6700 Air Tank/Cart (2013) Bourgault 6450 Air Tank/Cart (2006) New Holland SC430 Air Tank/Cart (2008) New Holland SC380 Air Tank/Cart (2003)
HARROWS/HEAVY HARROWS/CULTIVATORS Bourgault 6000 90’ Harrow (2012) Degelman SM7000 70’ Heavy Harrow (2003) Flexi-Coil 820 50’ Field Cultivator
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
Auger - Sakundiak SLMD 10 x 72 Grain Auger (2015) Auger – Sakundiak TL10-39 Grain Auger (2012) Auger - Wheatheart 10’ Grain Auger (2010) Auger – Wheatheart BH10-41 Grain Auger (2008) Ditcher - Xtreme Wolverine Ditcher (2010) Grain Cart – Elmer’s Model 1000 Grain Cart (2009) Grain Cart – J & M 1325 Grain Cart (2007) Grain Cart – Unverferth 9250 Grain Cart (2006) Grain Extractor - Akron EXG300 Grain Extractor (2014) Grain Vac – REM Mfg 3700 Grain Vac (2013) Subsoiler – SUMO Q35 Subsoiler (2013) Swather Transport – Elmer’s ST Swather Transport
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
HAYING EQUIPMENT
37
TRACTORS
BR7090 .................................. $29,000 JD 5055 with cab and loader 160 hours ...................... $45,000 BR780 with new pickup ......... $22,000 White 2-180 tractor Case 8450 baler ...................... $4,000 with duals ................................. $8,000 NH H7450 discbine 2010....... $26,000 HARVEST EQUIP. NH 648 Baler ......................... $15,000 NH TX66 with 971 25' straight cut header and p/u NH 8060 with discbine header..................................... $91,000 header 1995........................... $29,000
Versatile 4018 Header for NH BR7090 ........................... $25,000 Bi·Di 9030, etc ....................... $7,000 NH BR780 with standard Honey Bee ST18 to fit NH pickup ..................................... $13,000 9030 Bidi ................................. $12,000
CONSIGNMENTS
CONSTRUCTION
Ezee On Disk 1001 .............. $7,000 NH LS18O (00) Cab 1800+ Hrs ...................... $22,000 NH 166 Windrow Inverter ....... $5,000 NH C175 skid steer .............. $32,000 NH TC45DA tractor MISC. EQUIP with cab and loader ................ $35,000 Haybuster 2650 ................. $15,000 “We are now a Tubeline Dealer with Nitro Spreaders instock, wrappers arriving soon.”
Butler Farm Equipment Ltd. 9008 - 107th Street, Fort St. John, BC • Tel: 250-785-1800
R0011168351
38 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
THE BIG BEND
More on the history and people of the Blueberry Mountain area William Franklin
COLLINS, PART II
By Elsie Porterfield William Franklin Collins, better known in the area as “Shorty”, came to help survey the Blueberry Mountain area in 1919-1920, and filed on the north half of 26-80-8-6. He returned to Calgary and in February of 1921 married Jessie Clowes. They came to live in the area in late 1921, and their log home consisted of two rooms. The partition was made with boards taken from packing cases they used to bring their belongings in. The walls of the log house were chinked with dry moss. The floor was boards, under which was a cellar where they kept their vegetables and other supplies, to keep them as cool as possible. They used wood stoves and coal oil lamps, and of course had the little biffy out back. Water was hauled
from creeks or dugouts in barrels for household use, and in winter people usually melted snow in barrels which were situated close to the wood heater. Washing was done on a scrub board and tub for many years. White cottons were put in a boiler of water and boiled for a while to keep them white. Travelling to Spirit was done with team and sleigh in winter months when roads were frozen. Supplies for several months were brought in at this time. Their son Roy was born in Spirit River on May 28th, 1922. At the age of three weeks he was taken home on horseback, the only way of travel at that time of year. It was a distance of about 3035 miles. Settlers would take turns once a month and go on horseback, a three day trip, to town and bring out the mail. Whoever went, would notify the other settlers what day he
Pole bending! SUPPLIED PhOTO
would be back, and everyone would gather at his place that evening for a party and dance, and to get their mail. This was repeated every month till Mr. Milldrum later became postmaster. The veterans of the first World War got together and built a log hall, which turned out to be built on the road allowance, so there was a bend in the road. Dances and Armistice celebrations were held here, and as the settlement grew, it became the first school. The first teacher was Miss Walker who later became Mrs. Victor Mitchell. At that time school started when roads became passable in the spring, and ran till it became very cold, usually in November or early December. The winter months were holiday time. This practice was carried out until 1939. In order to hear the first radio we had, we had to use
head phones. We were always pleased when company came, as we were allowed to take turns listening to the radio while mom and dad visited. Dad bought a threshing machine and tractor in 1927, and it took a week to bring it in from Spirit River. He also had one of the first cars in the district, a Model T Ford. He did a lot of blacksmith work, and also had a grain crusher. He crushed grain for flour, and also animal feed, for many of the settlers who came many miles to get their grain crushed. He built a closed in sleigh and put a stove in it. This was pulled by a team of horses, with the reins coming through small holes under the front window. The sleigh had a side door and a window in the back, and one seat under which some wood was stored. This was used for transportation to school when school operated all winter. There was a barn at the school for the horses, and each family supplied their own feed for the horses. All grain produced on the farm was taken by team and sleigh to sell in Spirit River, until the 1940’s when trucks came into use. Cattle that were sold were herded into town by men on horseback, and someone went with a team and wagon to carry hay, and food for the men for the trip. There were two overnight stopping places on the way to town, where men and horses could spend the night. In the Second World War, Dad served in the army, and on his return moved to Richmond, B.C. in 1947 where he worked in a cannery until his illness. He passed away in November 1955, and mother passed away in Spirit River in October 1965. They are both buried in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Vancouver, B.C. Their family consisted of four. A son Roy, now living in Perth, Australia. He has four sons. Daughters – Elsie in Spirit River, has a daughter and son. Marjorie in Canby, Oregon, U.S.A. has a daughter and son. Irene in Richmond, B.C. has three daughters and a son.
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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Cattlemen’s Association attends NCBA summer conference Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) President Dan Darling and Vice President David Haywood Farmer, along with John Masswohl, Director of Government and International Relations, recently attended the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) Summer Conference July 14-15 in Denver. Now that the Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) dispute has been resolved, NCBA’s top trade priority is to get the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement implemented. The CCA shares this objective with them as a top trade priority. During the opening session lunch, there was a panel discussion on the cost to the U.S. cattle and beef industry of failure by U.S. Con-
gress to implement the TPP. They have estimated the cost at $367,000 USD per day that the U.S. beef sector is losing while Australia has a tariff advantage on beef access to Japan. The NCBA has launched the TPP Now website (http://tppnow.com/) to further explain the consequences of delay. The NCBA also expressed concern that Canada and other countries could tire of waiting for U.S. action and proceed with their own bilateral agreements with Japan. This is definitely an approach the CCA has been advocating for in Ottawa. In fact, Canada started negotiating a bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) with Japan in 2012, and has already conducted
seven rounds of negotiation. The bilateral negotiations took a breather when Japan took a seat at the TPP table, but the framework is in place for Canada and Japan pick back up where they left off. Another major concern and subject of discussion at the conference was the volatility of the futures market. There did not appear to be a clear recommendation about policies or mechanisms that could be put in place to improve the situation, but this will certainly continue to be a predominant topic of study and debate within the U.S. Canadian producers will have a keen interest in the discussion and its outcomes. The
NCBA is very eager to gain official access to China and CCA fielded many questions in the hallways about Canada’s experience and success in that market. Despite China being Canada’s second largest beef export market in 2015, the Canadian beef industry is still looking to expand access to include bone-in product, as well as enable fresh chilled exports. The zero tolerance on ractopamine by China also continues to be a challenge and the goal is to see China adopt the Codex standard for a maximum residue limit. Currently, Canada has frozen boneless under-30-month (UTM) access to China while the U.S. remains without access.
Princess Auto raises funds to help keep kids safe This past March, Princess Auto raised over $48,000 for child farm safety thanks to the generosity of their customers across Canada. All throughout March, cashiers asked customers to donate a toonie at the till to support Progressive Agriculture Foundation (PAF) Safety Days® for children in Canada. The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA) has facilitated PAF Safety Days in Canada since 2002. This year, Princess Auto helped these efforts through its toonie at the till campaign. “This year, we have over 90 safety day events scheduled to take place in Canada,” says Marcel Hacault, CASA’s executive Director. “Potentially, over 20,000 children and volunteers could take part in a safety day event in 2016. Thanks to Princess Auto and their customers, we are able to continue to expand the program.”
A typical safety day consists of oneday, age-appropriate safety events that help children learn how to be safe on the farm. It’s the largest rural safety and health education program for children in North America. The funds donated by Princess Auto and their customers will go towards the cost of running the PAF safety day program in the province in which it was raised. “We’re happy to work with the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association to help raise funds for PAF Safety Days in Canada,” says Craig Coutts, VP of Sales at Princess Auto. “Our store cashiers did a fantastic job promoting farm safety by selling the paper symbols and raising $48, 270. This is one of several ways Princess Auto gets involved in communities across Canada.” This is the second year that Princess Auto has helped raise funds to keep
kids safe. Last year, Princess Auto ran a similar campaign in Manitoba raising over $6,000. Princess Auto is a corporate sponsor of PAF Safety Days and is a Safety Supporter of Canadian Agricultural Safety Week 2016. For more information about PAF Safety Days, visit casa-acsa.ca/SafetyDays. The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to improving the health and safety of farmers, their families and agricultural workers. CASA is funded in part by Growing Forward 2, a federal, provincial and territorial initiative and receives additional support from the agricultural and corporate sectors. For more information, visit www.casa-acsa. ca, find us on Facebook or LinkedIn or follow us on Twitter @planfarmsafety.
40 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Tuesday September 6, 2016
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The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Book your Community Event and Group Events: Tel: (250) 782-4888 Fax: (250) 782-6300 Email: horizon @ dcdn.ca SUN
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August
EVENTS 2016 TUE
Hines Creek – 1 Pancake Breakfast, Pioneer Crafts, Antique Tractor Parade @ End of Steel Museum
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Book your Community Event and Group Events: Tel: (250) 782-4888 Fax: (250) 782-6300 Email: horizon @ dcdn.ca FRI
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G.P. – Summer Bike Camp @ Nitehawk Adventure Park High Prairie – Rodeo & Chuckwagons LaCrete – Field of Dreams Stampede Rodeo
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Falher – 3 Demo Pumptrack Tour – Bring your bike, skateboard or scooter Fort St. John – Movie in the Park @ Centennial Park G.P. – Summer Bike Camp @ Nitehawk Adventure Park High Prairie – Rodeo & Chuckwagons LaCrete – Field of Dreams Stampede Rodeo
G.P. – Summer Bike Camp @ Nitehawk Adventure Park
Dawson Creek – 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede
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Dawson Creek – 10 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede
Dawson Creek – 11 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede
Dawson Creek – 12 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede G.P. – Bear Creek Folk Festival @ Muskoseepi Park G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park
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Beaverlodge – 19 Beaverlodge Fair, Parade & BBQ at Agri-Complex Fort St. John – North Peace Fall Fair @ Fairgrounds G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park G.P. – New Horizon Co-op GLOW Fun Run/Walk in Muskoseepi Park Tupper – 10th Annual Corn Roast & Music Festival @ Tupper Hall
Beaverlodge – Beaverlodge 20 Fair, Parade & BBQ at Agri-Complex Dunvegan Park – DUNVEGAN KIDS! Events Fort St. John – North Peace Fall Fair @ Fairgrounds LaCrete – Mud Bog Peace River – Paddle the Peace (Starts at Shaftesbury Ferry) Rolla – Sweetwater 905 Farm Day Tupper – 10th Annual Corn Roast & Music Festival @ Tupper Hall
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26 G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park
27 Chetwynd – Peace Motocross Assn Races Fairview – Annual Summer’s End Festival Fairview – Peace Classic Wheels Show & Shine G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park
G.P. – Horse Races – 7 “The Horses” at Evergreen Park Grimshaw/Lac Cardinal – North Peace Stampede & Pro Rodeo Peace River – Harvest Fair, Horse Show & Bench Show Spirit River & Rycroft – Centennial Celebrations Sunset Prairie – Kiskatinaw Fall Fair Valleyview – Valleyview Agricultural Fair
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Dawson Creek – 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede Dawson Creek – Peace River Cutting Horse Assn Event @ LaKota AgriPlex Fairview – Redneck Riders Barrel Racing Finals @ Fairview Rodeo Grounds G.P. – Bear Creek Folk Festival @ Muskoseepi Park G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park
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21 Fort St. John – North Peace Fall Fair @ Fairgrounds G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park Hythe – Annual Agricultural Fair Peace River – Peace Motocross Assn Races Tupper – 10th Annual Corn Roast & Music Festival @ Tupper Hall
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Beaverlodge – 28 Mixed Media Show & Sale @ Cultural Centre (until Sept 29) Chetwynd – Peace Motocross Assn Races G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” at Evergreen Park
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31 Grande Prairie Storm vs Prince George Spruce Kings Revolution Place
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North Star – Soil Field School Work Shop @ NPARA Research Farm Tupper – 10th Annual Corn Roast & Music Festival @ Tupper Hall
G.P. – Horse Races – “The Horses” 5 at Evergreen Park G.P. – Summer Bike Camp @ Nitehawk Adventure Park Grimshaw/Lac Cardinal – North Peace Stampede & Pro Rodeo Peace River – Harvest Fair, Horse Show & Bench Show Spirit River & Rycroft – Centennial Celebrations Sunset Prairie – Kiskatinaw Fall Fair Valleyview – Valleyview Agricultural Fair
Dunvegan Park – DUNVEGAN 6 KIDS! Events Grimshaw/Lac Cardinal – North Peace Stampede & Pro Rodeo Peace River – Harvest Fair, Horse Show & Bench Show Spirit River & Rycroft – Centennial Celebrations Spirit River – Centennial Parade, Downtown Sunset Prairie – Kiskatinaw Fall Fair Valleyview – Valleyview Agricultural Fair
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Dawson Creek – 94th Dawson Creek Exhibition & Stampede Dawson Creek – Peace River Cutting Horse Assn Event @ LaKota AgriPlex Dunvegan Park – DUNVEGAN KIDS! Events Fairview – Redneck Riders Barrel Racing Finals @ Fairview Rodeo Grounds G.P. – Bear Creek Folk Festival @ Muskoseepi Park Grimshaw/Lac Cardinal – Pioneer Days @ Lac Cardinal Village Pioneer Museum Peace River – Drive-In Movie – Jurassic World @ PR Fair Grounds
AJHL Hockey Action Returns for its 21st Season in the Peace Country The AJHL Grande Prairie Storm play host to the BCHL Prince George Spruce Kings
Wednesday, August 31st – Revolution Place, Grande Prairie R0011151020
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2118 Sheds/Outbuildings
TODD SADLIER :: Owner/Operator • Sheds & Mini-Sheds • Mini-Shops & Shelters • Custom Buildings • Free Delivery within 200kms of Hines Creek Box 367, Hines Creek, AB T0H 2A0 780.772.3978 7723978@gmail.com
2220 Misc Farm Equipment
SHEDSPLUS Where we build sheds ... ... and deliver customer satisfaction
www.shedsplus.ca BUILT RIGHT SHEDS Quality Sheds and Shelters. Contact John at 780-8351908 for Your project Quote.
2088 Butcher Shop Butcher Hogs for Sale. Raised outside, No Hormones. Please Phone: 780524-7862
2146 Wanted Wanted Alder Gas Welding machine run or not and 1973 to 1979 Ford crewcab run or not and postage stamps for collecting. 250-793-8520
2004 JD 6400 Like New
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2060 For Sale - Misc
$45,000 555.5555
Honda Generator EU2001$1,000. Honda Water Pump-WX10 $200. Karcher K2.75-$100. RV Water Softener-$75. Macerator Pump-$150. Dyson Vacuum-$200. DC, 250-7194933 sookiesuchy@hotmail.com
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2220 Misc Farm Equipment
cence plates, sizes and quantities. All types and conditions. Phone: 780380-1450
Farm Implements 2205 70ft McFarlane hydraulic
lift & fold harrows. $28,500. Call: 780-6242166 or email farm@lavoieventures.ca for details. For Sale: 12 Bottom Wilrich Plow. 24 ft. Morris Deep Tillage Cultivator. Phone: 780-836-5694 For Sale: 795 NH Manure Spreader,410 Bushels, Very Good Condition, $11,000. OBO. Please Phone: 780835-3528
Haying Equipment 2210 Alteen 10-wheel v-rake.
$4,000. 2012 Matador swath windrow inverter, only used once. $9,000. 780-805-0298. Bale Wrapper 2015, Model TLR 5000 Tubeline. Used 1 Season, Excellent Condition. $30,000. Beaverlodge 780-354-2161 For sale: John Deere 568 round baler with net wrap. New condition. Phone: 780-835-4338 For Sale: John Deere 956 mower-conditioner. 3 point hitch. New condition. Phone: 780-835-4338
Heavy Equipment 2215 Attachments for skidsteers,
tractors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. Phone 780-354-2161.Beaverlodge.
Misc Farm Equipment 2220 1 Eeze-on Front-End
Loader Model 2080. 1 West Field Grain Auger 10 X 61. 780-322-2233 For Sale: CCIL 14 ft Heavy Duty Field Cultivator. Please Phone 780-835-4457
For Sale: 1978 Ford 800, 391 Gas, Steel Box, Silage Endgate. $9000. Please phone: 780-841-2984 For Sale: 1978 GMC 6500 Grain Truck, 20’ Steel Box. Good Condition. $18,000. Phone: 780-926-0983 For Sale: 1987 TR96 4-Wheel Drive, 3400 Hours, Good Shape. $15,000. 30’ or 25’ 971 Straight Cut Header Available. 780-837-0518 For Sale: 2005 Case IH 2388 Combine. 2200 Engine Hours, 1850 Separation Hours. Fully Loaded, Excellent Condition. Field Ready, Never Combined Peas. $82,000. 780-3543447 or 780-814-4735 For Sale: 31’ Hutchmaster Disc. $12000 OBO. Large ALO Mount Grapple $3000. OBO. Phone: 780841-2984 For Sale: 370 GT Batch Grain Dryer, complete with self-loading auger, $1,600. OBO. Phone: 780-6852374 For Sale: Ezee-On Front End Loader for 970 or 1070 Case Tractor. Please Phone: 780-624-8265
General Employment /per issue * 1215 Black & White 1215 General Employment 1215 General Employment $39.95 /per issue $59.95* Full Colour
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Contact Dan Przybylski at the Northern Horizon Dawson Creek Office 901-100th Ave, Dawson Creek, BC Office: 250.782.4888 Cell: 250.784.4319 Email: horizon@dcdn.ca
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$22.95* $34.95*
PEAT MOSS SOIL-6 miles NW of Sexsmith. $20/cubic yard loaded, Quantity Discount 780-568-3957 cell: 780-814-3082
Sample Ad
We will run a 1.44in x 2.5in Ad in The Northern Horizon for
IF IT’S NOT IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON IS IT REALLY FOR SALE?
FIRST 15 WORDS “FREE” - $1.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.
2220 Misc Farm Equipment 2220 Misc Farm Equipment 2118 Sheds/Outbuildings
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3535
REGISTERED RED ANGUS YEARLING & 2 YEAR OLD BULLS For Sale. Semen tested & Vet checked. SAWMILL ANGUS-Clarence Budal 780836-2788 Registered Red Angus Yearling Bulls for Sale. Semen tested. Phone: 780835-0463. Roy Angus
6930 Pasture For Rent
Business Services
M Mulvahill Fencing
9010 Farm Services
For Rent: Good Pasture for 40 Head Cow/Calf Pairs. Phone: 250-759-4956 Rolla
8325 Sand & Gravel
Screened course pit-run gravel, sized landscape rock, erosion control rock. Hans: 780-596-2243. Rudy: 780-772-1085
9020 Feed & Seed
#1 Alfalfa seed for sale. Bagged and inoculated. Phone: 780-832-8250
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9025 Hay/Bales For Sale
Timothy round bales for sale, this year’s, no clover, (250)843-7354
9030 Tillage & Seeding
70ft McFarlane hydraulic lift & fold harrows. $28,500. Call: 780-6242166 or email farm@lavoieventures.ca for details. For Sale: 25 ft JD 1610 DT cultivator, sweeps & spikes. Please phone: 250793-9746 For Sale: Raven NH3 kit for 40 ft cultivator. Please phone: 250-793-9746 WANTED:148 John Deere Loader and bucket. Phone Clarence Potter Onoway. 780-967-2138
KIR-ASH CONTRACTING LTD Hauling farm equipment of all types throughout BC, AB & SK. Call to book us today.
780.978.2945 Grande Prairie
BUYING:
DAMAGED GRAIN
9105 Aircraft
For Sale: 1958 Piper Comanche 250, 6,136 hrs/90 gal Turbos IFR Autopilot, Slaved to GPS, 68,250 GSTN-For Full Info & Pictures go to www.fwtsltd.com. Jim: 780-356-2928
9160
Trucks & Vans
HEATED CANOLA • GREEN • WEEDY • SPRING THRASHED
For Sale: Dodge 400 Grain Truck- $2,200. (OBO). Phone: 780-323-4362 For Sale: 2013 Black Diamond Avalanche. Taking Offers. Please Phone: 780835-4457
9220
• WHEAT • BARLEY • OATS • PEAS • HEATED GRAIN • SPRING THRASHED • DAMP • LIGHT • MIXED • BUGS
“On Farm Pickup”
1.877.250.5252
RVs/Campers/Trailers
Agriculture
For Sale: 20 ft. Yukon 5th Wheel Travel Trailer. Good Condition. Phone: 780766-2424
It’s What We Do
For Sale: Fall Rye Seed, Cleaned or Bin Run. Phone: 780-835-0872 Fairview, AB.
5020 Business Services
CRAMER’S BREAKING • Specializing In Breaking and Workdown of New Land, Old Pasture and Stubble Land • Cat Work (D8’s available) • Land Clearing & Clean Up
David Cramer
THE
780.978.6768 • dcramerenterprises@outlook.com r0011178329
• New Home Construction • Restorations • Stain and Chinking Products
Box 6237 Fort St. John BC V1G 4H7
Ken Boon tel/fax: 250.261.6900
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Yearling Purebred Black Angus Bulls for Sale on the Ranch. Call Darren at 780814-4993.
250.843.7285
155 Acres of land just off the pavement and only 10 minutes from DC. 250-7844256
Used Mobile Homes For Sale 2001 Shelter 14 X 56 2 Bedroom 1990 Shelter 16 X 64 2 Bedroom 1984 Ridgewood 14 X 68 3 Bedroom Thomas Homes Peace River 780-624-2720
Red Angus Yearling Bulls For Sale. Semen Tested. Phone: 250-843-7183
Contract, Construction & repairs to corrals, pasture & game fencing.
6036
Property For Sale
1983 Ridgewood 16 X 78 Mobile Home. $29,000.00, 3 bedroom/2 bathroom. Phone: 780-624-2671 Peace River
Butcher Hogs for Sale. Raised outside, No Hormones. Please Phone: 780524-7862
5020
Older house for sale/to be moved in Spirit River area. $30,000 OBO. 780-8644400, 780-518-9575
6045 Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
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Farm Services
THE CORRAL FACTORY: now selling corral panels, silage bunks/wind breaks/fenceline feeders/bale feeders, gates and Portable calving barns. Free Delivery Available. 780821-9020
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2220 Misc Farm Equipment 2220 Misc Farm Equipment 6030 Houses for Sale
For Sale: Grooming Chute, Good Condition. $400. Please Phone: 780-8050298 or 780-775-2215 For Sale: GT 580 Batch Grain Dryer in good shape, on natural gas, full canola screen, loading hopper, PTO drive, asking $9500.00. For more info call 780-685-3946 For Sale: JD 8820 Combine. JD 2320 18 ft. SelfPropelled Swather. Phone: 780-494-3421 or 780-835-1172. For Sale: Jiffy 700 HyDump Silage Wagons. $2500. each. Please phone: 780-841-2984 For Sale: NH TR96 4-Wheel Drive, 2613 Hours, Shedded Since New. 971 25’ Header Available. $30,000. 780837-0518 For Sale: NH TR98 Combine has 2,769.6 hrs. $24,000. OBO. Phone after 6:00pm-780-765-3921 For Sale Spra Coupe 3630 High Clearance Sprayer. 2041 hours/Autorate, New Rear Tires. $20,000. 780841-9020. Frigstad 40’ cultivator w/John Blue anhydrous kit-$6,200/(OBO) parting out a Versatile 750 tractor. Phone: 780-323-4362 Kirby chaff spreader for axial flow combine- $1,100. (OBO). Phone: 780-3234362 Mandako 5’ hydraulic swath roller- $500.(OBO), Blanchard 10’ swath roller$800.(OBO). Phone: 780323-4362 New 3 Point Hitch, 7 Foot Rough Cut Kodiak Mower. Phone: 780-494-2088 Late Evening
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emailus horizon@dcdn.ca
44 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Betty has filed a baker’s dozen columns on her Fort Mac attack. Part VI
In the last instalment of My Time in Fort Mac, I left off with having had my stuffed Dalmatian firehouse dog, “Lucky”, gifted to me by Jim of the Leduc Fire Department, absconded with. I have no idea where he went, who took him, or if they felt they needed him more than I, all I knew was he was gone and Brittany and Becca hadn’t seen anything. Now I am not one to normally cry. Get mad yes - tell someone where to go and how to get there - sadly, I still do that sometimes... But for me to actually cry, well it means I have been either been wounded to the core or moved beyond words. Jim’s gesture and that of his fire crew meant a lot to me. This was the second time I had something taken from me while on Mac Island and I felt pretty violated. (The first time involved a homeless man taking smokes out of my duffle bag and me catching him.) Late on Sunday afternoon, Keltie-May Nicoll from Leduc Fire and I were talking and I told her that someone had taken “Lucky”, about 40 minutes later she sought me out with a replacement. She had me in tears. We hugged and I thanked her from the bottom of my heart. Nicole took a whole lot of sting out of the day - she literally saved the day! There were some little red bags that could be used as backpacks kicking around and so I grabbed one, put “Lucky” into and never let
him out of my reach for the rest of my time in Fort Mac... This had been a very discouraging Mother’s Day. It had started out well, but from the time I discovered “Lucky” was missing to the time I walked out of Fort Mac at 10 pm that night, it was pretty much a “shit day”. You see, I was interviewed by an RCMP officer regarding two young men who had taken items out of the Marks Work Warhorse and Canadian Tire stores on I think it was Thursday and Friday. These young men tried to tell the police that they got their orders from me. As I explained to the Officer, I didn’t ask them to get me anything. The only man who got supplies for me was a man named Mitch who was accompanied by the Assistant Manager of the Sobey’s & Safeway stores on many a trip and he would come to me and ask if I needed anything. A little while later, this same officer comes back to get a recorded statement. And a little while later another interview over these same young guys, this time with both a male and female RCMP officer. Again it was a recorded interview. By this third interview I was pretty upset. These two young guys had a little pick up with a small trailer they were towing behind and they had been working their butts off. They had hauled fire extinguishers, cases of bottled water, they had rescued animals and just seemed to be helping all over the place. We never really got to know each other as they’d come into our area, drop off whatever was
meant for our station, then doodle off to drop other items off. I am not sure what business they went into the first time, or with whom but they told me they had gone with a police officer and a firefighter had gone and gotten gloves, flashlights, safety glasses and other items that apparently the fire teams were looking for on Thursday night. The next morning they had gotten coveralls, tee shirts, vests, socks...and dumped them on the sidewalk infant of my station which I was not very happy about and so they went about the task of sorting them and making sense of things instead of this huge heap of stuff. Well apparently these two young guys had just decided on their own to go and get these things. When the RCMP arrested them, they tried to blame myself and another person for ordering them to go get these items. I was pissed for a number of reasons. Number one, while I may have a “let’s git er done attitude”, I would NEVER ORDER anyone to go take supplies unless I had permission from an owner or someone in charge at the command centre. I was here to feed people, to purchase the supplies like tobacco, moleskin, foot powder and air masks that could not be had in town at that time and to coordinate donated food and personal stuff - period. In fact, I had several people call me, give me their addresses, tell me about their freezers filled with meats etc and give me the codes to get into their houses and permission to do so. I never acted on those offers. I was upset at tax payers money being wasted on this entire ordeal. Three times of being interviewed over the exact same incident was getting old. These young folks weren’t taking items for themselves - they were doing their best to help out. The stuff they did take went straight to first responders who truly needed these things. We, at that time, were in a state of emergency. Theses two young fellas were not looting for personal gain. They didn’t take TV’s or anything like that, they took things sox and safety
glasses and flash lights, vests and coveralls. I feel bad for these kids, but I was pissed too that they tried to blame me for directing them when I hadn’t. None the less, these kids were, I believe, very sincere in their desire to help. I get that the RCMP had to do their job, the incidences had to be reported for insurance etc., but I felt that three times was over the top. It’s one of those double edged swords, none of these officers were anything but polite and
apologetic, telling me each time that they had been tasked with doing these interviews. I get it, but I didn’t like it much. Kimmy and Tony, some friends of mine from Provost, had brought up a trailer earlier in the day and we got it all set up. They had the fridge stocked, sleeping bags and pillows and supplies for the first responders - OH and they had brought some movies! Well - the plan was, we gals would have a girls night. There were four beds, and Lynda and I would leave in the morning as Lynda was on her way down with my car to pick me up. I needed to be in Two Hills for Tuesday Night as this wonderful small town north of Fort Saskatchewan had just won our inaugural “Canada’s MOST Rider Friendly Community Contest”, and I had meeting with the community leaders and a presentation of a trophy and some road signs to make. Well wouldn’t you know it, my request to have Lynda drive in for the night to take me home in the morning was turned down. As
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The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
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Support for Fort McMurray comes in many shapes, sizes, effort and people
CONSIGN NOW!
Brittany and Becca, I folded up the other blankets and put them in a box for someone else to use. I said goodbye to girls and grabbed my two duffel bags and walked out to Holly’s tow truck. It was about 10 PM when I got to Anzac and it was 11 pm before Lynda made it to me. In the meantime I sat in a car with some young people who were waiting to get in to rescue animals. I was thankful because it was some cold out. When Lynda arrived, I hopped in the driver’s seat and we drove as far as Wandering River and I climbed in the backseat and had about a four hour snooze and then headed home, Lynda was curled up in the passenger seat with the seat warmer on. While I was driving to Wandering River, I got a text. It was from Brittany telling me that I could get a ride out in the morning but that was all AEMA could offer me. I thanked them but explained that “I had already left, remember, I had said goodbye?” From then on I had zero communications with Brittany & Becca, which concerned me but I stayed in communication with Jeremy daily so I could help coordinate supplies. I never thought to ask Jeremy who was now using Kimmy and Tony’s trailer if he had picked up my cooler and Lynda’s king sized blanket and sleeping bag. I guess I should have because now these three items are also gone. Oh well, it’s just stuff and obviously someone needed it more than we did. The whole drive home I had this plan formulating in my head to help first responders in the future. I drove Lynda crazy talking it out I am sure. Up by Sucker creek First Nations, an enormous mountain cat went bounding across the road. Both Lynda and I were awestruck at his size. He was obviously fleeing the fires, and it was only two big leaps and he was across the highway and one leap and he was in the bush. He was magnificent. I was so happy to get home mid-day on Monday, May 9th. I lent Lynda my car for the afternoon so she could get some things done as her truck was in being fixed. My hubby had to go to work at 2:30 pm and so I ended up having a long soak in the tub and then hit the hay, sleeping for about 12 hours straight through.
I was happy to sit at my desk on Tuesday morning, May 10th making out paycheques for my contractors with my two guardians looking over me... Sarge and Lucky....My two buddies - my reminders of some very special people in my life and some very special friendships. Thank you Keltie-May Nicoll from Leduc City Fire Department for saving the day, that one small act of kindness got me through a really, really crappy day! Belt Drive Betty Editor & Rider
WILLOWVIEW AUCTIONS LTD. FARM & CONSIGNMENT SALE
Saturday, July 30, 2016 - 10:00 am Willowview Auction Facility, Beaverlodge, AB Large Selection Of Items On Offer
Power Tools • Yard & Garden Tools & Bbq’s • Electrical Supplies Electronics • Office Supplies • Furniture • Medical Equipment & Wheelchairs
Check website for full list & pictures of auction inventory
PEACE COUNTRY PUREBRED SHEEP SALE
Friday, September 9, 2016 - 1:00 pm Willowview Auction Facility, Beaverlodge, AB
On Offer: Approx 30 Yearling Suffolk, Dorsett, Texel & Charollais Rams Vet Evaluated • Semen Tested Also on offer – a select number of Suffolk & Dorset ewe lambs
• SELL WITH CONFIDENCE • • SELL WITH WILLOWVIEW AUCTIONS •
3KM STRAIGHT WEST OF BEAVERLODGE ON TWO ROAD 720 (Large new facilities with inside storage available) Box 56, Beaverlodge, AB
Ged Willis: (cell) 780-814-4751 • Barb Willis: (cell) 780-814-3281 willowauctions@xplornet.com • www.willowviewauctions.net
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was the request for the Tim Horton’s van and some masseuses who were willing to come up and provide some therapeutic massages to firefighters for free. It appears that the reason for so many things being turned down and so many things about the Mac Island staging area changing in “feel” was due to Task Force 2 moving in, in advance of the Premier’s visit. I was tired, I was feeling pretty abused and all I wanted was a good night’s sleep. But that wasn’t to happen. I asked the guys at AEMA how I was going to get out to the highway to meet Lynda, my ride out and was told that there was nothing they could do to help me. Feeling defeated, I headed back to the Suncor Centre and the gymnasium that was the gathering place for those eating from the BBQ and ran into a friendly face. Holly from Mobster Towing. I explained my predicament and she agreed to give me a ride to the Anzac check stop but that is as far as she was allowed to go and we had to go now cause she was on her break. I had left my cooler and Lynda’s big blanket and sleeping bag behind with
46 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Participants had a real field day at 2016 ... Field Day Following the theme of “demonstrating the value of research at the ranch,” about 120 participants travelled to the Roy Berg Kinsella Research Station on July 20, 2016 for the field day. Michelle Welsh, a Charolais and Appaloosa horse breeder from Strathmore, AB, provided an overview of her RANGE animal handling philosophy, which stands for Recognize, Area of wellness affected, Need for response, Get into action and E-file documentation, before
providing a demonstration of animal handling with some of the cattle at Kinsella. An update was provided on the Kinsella Project, which uses a multi-trait selection index based on genomic and pedigree data to demonstrate how selection using genomics can work in practice compared to traditional selection. Participants were also exposed to sessions on beef and biodiversity, the GrowSafe and GreenFeed technologies to monitor feed intake
and greenhouse gas emissions respectively, and introduced to a project examining the effect of implants and beta-agonists on collagen crosslinking in beef. They are looking for volunteers to participate in a beef genomic prediction trial to improve the accuracy of genomic prediction for a number of traits. Producers wishing to participate will receive a discounted rate on the cost of 50K genotyping and receive predicted mo-
lecular breeding values on the identified traits. If you would like more information or to participate, general questions can be directed to Darren Bruhjell at darren.bruhjell@agr.gc.ca; scientific questions to Changxi Li at changxi. li@ualberta.ca; and for details on sending samples and genotyping contact Mike Vinsky at michael.vinsky@ualberta.ca.
RETIREMENT AUCTION
775529 Alta. Ltd. c/o Grant & Susan Tkachuk • 780-916-5210 Sunday, August 14, 2016 @ 11:00 A.M. • Onoway, AB
Location: 1511 T. Rd. 562 being 8 Miles North of Onoway on Sec 777 to T. Rd. 562 & East 1 3/4 Miles or West of Sandy Beach on Sec. 642 to R. RD 15 & Sec. 777 & North 2 Miles to T. Rd. 562 & West 1/4 Mile. Viewing: 1 DAY ONLY! Saturday, August 13 – 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Major Items Sell at 2:00 p.m. OILFIELD & CONSTRUCTION ITEMS: Caterpillar D5HXL Series 2 w/Cab, 7’ Ripper Blade, 10’ 6 Way Dozer, New Engine @ 12000 Hrs., Used Only 350 Hrs., Sharp Unit., Receipts Available S/N SN8RJO4454 • 2000 Model Alta Fab 12’6”x53’ Fully Self Contained Construction/Well Site Shack w/A. Cond., Propane on Steel, I.B. Runners, Completely furnished w/1 B. Room, Table & 4 Chairs, Couch, Fridge & Stove, Microwave, Washer & Dryer and Offices with all Accessories & Washrooms, A Must to See, Very Clean • 1975 Kenworth LW900 w/8 Ton Pitman Hyd. Lift Picker, all New Rubber, 318 G.M. Diesel, Works Good. S/N 891628C • 35’ 1977 Decap Belly Dump w/Good Rubber, Sells Separate, S/N GL18132 • 1975 Willock 40’ Oilfield Float Trailer S/N #7617 • 2007 Dump Pro Goose Neck Model DG814TA5 w/14’X80” GV.WR, 14,000 Ibs., 2-7000 Ib for Flex Axles w/E. Breaks, on 2 Axles, ST. 2358R166 Tires, Ramps, 1 Owner, V.G. S/N 142456SO80510 • 2006 20’ Haulin T. Axle 5th Wheel Custom Built Construction Trailer w/15” Rubber, 1 Owner, V.G. • Model HAF20TA3 S/N 51VHUHAV287W048067 Rear Opening Doors 3 PT. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT, ETC: A.C. Model 5020 Diesel w/3 pt., Turf Rubber, 2nd Owner, Shedded, V. Clean S/N 6649 • A.C. F.E.L. & 4’ Bucket, Sold Separate • 54” A.C. Model 12024850 3 pt Rototiller S/N 1026 • 5’ Cat Drag • 5’ Buhler Farm King 3 pt. Finishing Mower • 8’ Buhler Farm King 3 pt. Landscape Rake • Case 930 Diesel C. King Tractor w/Cab, Rd. Fenders S/N 8240843 • 56” Denglemen Model R5709 Rock Picker Hyd., V.G. S/N 21397 • (2) 8’ J.D. Surflexes • 3 Diamond Harrrows • 14’ Steel Gravel Box on Mounted Steel Oilfield Skids w/Scrap Iron Contents • 4’X8’ Box w/Hyd. Hoses • 6’X16” Grass Roller w/Quick Attach; Fits Skidsteers SHOP & YARD RELATED (Very Good Merchandise, Brief & Partial Listing): Honda 3500 E.M. Gen Set • Stihl Chain Saws • Honda Water Pump • 7’X12” Hyd. Metal Cutting Band Saw & Port. Stand • 12 Volt Fuel Pump • Big Red Parts Washer • (2) 20’ Steel I. Beams; 8”X8”X3/8” • Various H. Ache Rack & Scrap Iron • 8’X 26’ Steel Pipe Rack • (2) Outrigger Hyd. Rams • Millar 625 Plasma Cutter • Landu Model H8 3000 Diesel Pressure Steamer w/Pump, ( 2)100’ Hose Reels & Accessories • (4) 8’X10’ and (1) 10’X12’ H.D. Commercial Shelf Rack • Various Portable 3’X4’ Steel Tables on Rollers • Very Good Selection of Power & Hand Tools, Cords, Chains, Jack Stands, Etc • Lots of Moving Dollies • P.U. Utility Trailer w/Hoses, No Vin# • Welders Tool Box • 12’ Long Steel Rack w/8’ Sections • 19’ Long H. Duty R.T. Wagon w/(4)6” I Beams • Set of Fenders for S.A. Tandem • Various Good Tires • Approx. 100 Fence Posts • Approx. 150 Steel Pipes 4 1/2” -10” up to 21’ Long • 80 Gal Heated Fuel Tank • 1000 Gal Water Tank • 200 Gal Saddle Truck Tank • (4) Sq. 1000 Litre Water Tanks in Cages w/Valves • 300 Gal. F. Tank w/Hoses on Stand • Red 10’X3’ Work Bench w/(20)21” Drawer Commercial Work Bench • Shop Vac • Herman Nelson Heater • 2 Large Bolt Bins & Contents • Small Air Sprayer • Lots of Welding Rods • 20.5 R25 Michelin Drag Tire • Cat Model 31 DS. Pump & Washer • Steel Cable Spools • Quantity of H.D. Pallet Racking & Shelving • Washer Pump • 400 Barrel Tank Berm Liner • Approx. 1200’ of Gas Line 2 7/8” ID • Plus Numerous Other Items AUCTIONEERS’ NOTE: Very interesting sale with well taken care of merchandise. Remember, yard goods start at 11:00 a.m., major items at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Tkachuk was self employed in the oilfield business and is retiring. TERMS OF THE SALE: Full settlement day of sale by cash or cheque with bank reference • NO debit or credit cards • No buyers premium charged on all of our sales • Neither the owner or the auction firm are responsible for any errors in description or condition on any merchandise • No warranties or guarantees are implied at any time • Please inspect all items prior to bidding • All items sells on an as is where is basis without any warranty or guarantee. All sales are final • Once an item is sold it becomes the sole responsibility of the purchaser • Listings are subject to additions and/or deletions • Neither the owner nor the auction firm are responsible for accidents on or off of the property.
Tel: (780) 456-1210
16135 - 99th Street NW - Edmonton, AB VIEW PICTURES AND MORE AUCTIONS! www.andruchowauction.ca
32253
Dennis Andruchow 780.456.1210 Ed Walker 780.459.3285 Calahoo, AB Licensed & Bonded Since 1974
15 ANNUAL FALL SALE Th
Food Concession on site
Food Concession on site
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
47
Rural life is both fun and work rolled into one many days. RON CARTIER PhOTOS
HOUSEHOLD & PROPERTY FOR
BUD & ELSIE MCDONNELL Grimshaw, Alberta
Saturday, August 20th, 2016 – 11:00 a.m. 4318 – 54th Street, Grimshaw, Alberta • For more information, call 780-332-1877
VEHICLE: 2000 Ford Windstar van, 77,000 kms LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: Leather Sofa & Love Seat • (2) Leather Recliners c/w Foot Stools • Large Recliner • Swivel Rocker, Wooden Rocker • Hand-made Birch Rocking Chair • China Cabinet/Book Case • Entertainment Centre • 39” Flat Screen TV (as new) • Assortment of Framed Pictures (one is a Vi Hopkins) • End Tables, Magazine Rack KITCHEN ITEMS: Round Oak Kitchen Table, One Leaf, 6 Chairs, Buffet & Hutch • Microwave • (2) Sets of Pots & Pans • Numerous Appliances • Cutlery, Spices • Woods 18 cu ft All-Fridge • 15 cu ft Deep Freeze • Gold Inlaid Certified Silverware Set • Five Drawer Silverware Chest c/w Contents BEDROOM: (2) Complete Queen Size Bedroom Sets • Bedding, Sheets, Quilts, Comforters, Duvet, Pillows & Cases ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 1857 Knitted Lace Trim Pillow Cases • 100+ Louis L’Amour Hard Cover Books • Robert Service Books • Large Collection of Old School Books • (2) Large Old Webster Dictionaries • 1906 Bowl • Enamelware Sugar Bowl • Miscellaneous Ornamental Collectibles • Blow Torch, Lamp • Straight Razors & Other Tools • Adze Hatchet, Coal Pail • Cistern Pump • Shoe Last CARPENTER & SHOP TOOLS: Mastercraft 36” Lathe, Chisel Set • Router, Table & Stand • Craftsman 12” Band Saw • Trademaster Mitre Saw • Workmate Table, 8” Drill Press • Mastercraft 12” Planer • Craftsman Jig Saw, Radial Arm Saw • Delta 16” Scroll Saw • Trademaster 4” Belt & Disc Sander • Belt Sanders, Skil Saws, Drills, Grinder • Angle Grinder • Cut-Off Saw, King 10” Table Saw • Carpenter Table c/w Outlets • Wood Clamps, Dremel • Router, Doweling Jig • Battery Charger, Shop Vacs, Air Compressor • Lincoln 225 amp AC/DC Welder c/w Table on Wheels • Power Saw, Sharpeners & Accessories • Piston Ring & Valve Spring Compressor, Honer • More Miscellaneous Tools LAWN & GARDEN: Push Lawn Mower • Electric Snowblower • (2) Power Saws • Windmill • Swing Set • Barbeque • Garden Tools • Plant Pots • (3) Wheel Barrows • Plastic Barrels • Patio Fireplace • Garden Hose MISCELLANEOUS: 4 Drawer File Cabinet • Medium Size Safe • Ornaments • Stereo Set • Writing Desk • Trunks (Wood & Metal) • Shelving • Grills • Gun Cabinet • Organ • Fishing Rods, Tackle Box c/w Hooks • Elliptical Stepper Exerciser • Lumber • ¾ Drive Set, Tap & Die Set • Tool Box & Tools • Tarps, Chicken Wire • Patio Heater PROPERTY DETAILS
Residence for Sale by Auction • Real Estate Handled by Royal LePage/Casey Realty • Viewing can be arranged by calling 780-332-1877 • For further information, call Jack Alexander at Royal LePage @ 780-624-1427 • Sale of the property is subject to owner’s approval • Open House Date: August 4, 5 pm to 7 pm More items too numerous to mention
lyle@eastmanauctioneering.com
HOLDING AN AUCTION DAN PRZYBYLSKI 250.782.4888 (BC) horizon@dcdn.ca
CONSIDER THE NORTHERN HORIZON WHEN ADVERTISING YOUR NEXT AUCTION Call 250.782.4888 • Fax: 250.782.6300 • Email: horizon@dcdn.ca to advertise
r001923053
Licensed & Bonded #002972
EASTMAN AUCTIONEERING SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1973 • www.eastmanauctioneering.com
JANIS KMET 250.782.4888 (BC) Cell: 250.219.0369
PH/FAX 780-338-2864 Box 297 BERWYN, AB T0H 0E0
R0011270454
LIST SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS • NO BUYERS FEE • LUNCH AVAILABLE
48 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
In about 1950 a Dominion land surveyor arrived for work by Orville Hingley In about 1950 Knox McCusker, a Dominion land surveyor, started from the 21st Baseline (which was done in the 1920’s) to survey Township 81, Range 12 (now part of Cotillion). From there they gradually worked east to the Fourth Creek area. With him were two young surveyors, C.T. Cuff (an army engineer) and Bjorn Rustad. Bjorn was a tall Scadinavian with a red beard. He and I went on a lot of trips looking for water that ended up in a waterhole in Fort St. John. He presently lives in Peace River, but winters in Florida. Jackie Lowe remembers working the summer before I started. There was also Bill Dick and Dave Knowles from Bonanza. From Fort St. John, there was Bobby Bremmer, Frank Shyman and Toby Strand. Doug Creer, from Grande Prairie, ran a D^ cat. Jackie did mounding, but once a week made a trip to Bird’s Store at Blueberry Mountain with his dad’s two-ton KB5 International grain truck for groceries and fuel. There was a picnic and dance in Bonanza one weekend, so Jackie and Bill Dick decided to come out. They were up in Silver Valley at the time. I guess that was quite a trip. They walked for about four or five hours across country, drinking buggy water
out of pot-holes on the way. Anyway, Jackie made a trip to Dawson Creek so the rest of the crew had something more enjoyable to drink by the time they came out. During the summer holidays of 1952, I started work with them as a rear chainer. This was just east of the Sneddon. While I was in school, I worked holidays and summers. After graduation in 1953, I was with them steadier. The crew at this time was from all over. From Fort St. John were Joe Ferguson, a teamster; Gilbert Bourassa and his grey team; Charlie and Rose Beatton who were cook and helper, and Tom Holman who was a front chainer. From Bonanza were Emmett Iverson who ran levels, and Bill Dick who was a front chainer. From Spirit River was Charlie Herald, a picket man. Pop (Alex) Morrison and his sons, Don and Percy, were mounders from Clairmont. Bill Davis from Grande Prairie ran Gordon Moore’s cat. Allan Webber from Toronto replaced C.T. Cuff as instrument man. Ben Calliou and his team came from Hinton, as did his son Jerry, a picket man. One of the jobs McCusker taught me, that I really liked doing, was star shots. This was to get exact locations. Two of us would go out, one to read the notes, the other to read the instrument. It had to be exactly on. We only had a few seconds pr we would have to wait hours.
This couldn’t be done on a hazy night, so sometimes we had to wait even a couple of weeks. Up in Silver Valley, Tom Holman and I set a record; I don’t know if it has ever been broken. It was for chaining and checkchaining the longest distance in one day. At the same time, Bjorn got the record for the most accurately surveyed township. Ben Calliou had been a teamster on the original survey in Bonanza in 1929. About 1954, McCusker started thinking about Ben’s age. It turned out he was already in his late seventies. The old Age Pension would only give him back-pay for about five years or so but he was happy. He quit work in the fall and found himself a young girlfriend, but lived only about a year after that. For the time, life on the survey was good. The work was sometimes hard and monotonous, especially for the mounders, but the wages, for one thing, made up for it. I really enjoyed the evening campfires and the story telling. The teamsters were extra good at that. We always had good food and lots of it but water for ourselves and the horses was a big problem. We tried to camp by creeks, but sometimes we had to dig holes in the muskeg. That was ‘interesting’ drinking. The teamsters carried cream cans of water out of the lines and they always made tea for us. Gilbert used to boil the water in a pail and then throw the loose tea leaves over his shoulder, into the water.
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
Dominion land surveyor, cont. Continued from previous page. The mosquitoes were another problem. We always had a smudge for the horses in camp. Sometimes, if the little devils were really bad, the teamsters carried a smudge in a pail on the wagon tongue! Once, I sent the chaining book into Edmonton; word came back that the notes were good but don’t send the dead mosquitoes next time. In February 1955 I received a letter from K.M. McCusker asking if I’d like to go chaining for him. We were to “traverse the Peace River in Township 83, Ranges 10 and 9 and bring the lines that cross the river, to and over the ice.” Before I got going, I got word he was in the hospital. He had a crew camped near Many Islands. McCusker, who was elderly, had pneumonia. The crew took him out, but he died. That ended the work that winter. The next summer Bjorn Rustad, who had been McCusker’s assistant, became party chief. I think we were mostly up in Bear Canyon and Cherry Point that summer. Leonard Morrison used to drive Jack Bird’s truck and help haul us back and forth sometimes. We also had a Dodge Power Wagon. The winter of 1955-56 we camped on an island and traversed the Peace River from Range 13 to Many Islands. Enez Gardiner from Fort Nelson and a poet from Montney each had a dog team. They hauled us around and brought our groceries from Julius Van Horn’s at Bear Canyon. The teams were seven and nine dogs. Enez’s team were mostly black and three quarters or more wolf. Harnessing them was a challenge. We hooked a stick in the collar of the harness and put it over their heads. This stick
would unhook the tether chain. One dog was especially difficult. One guy would tease him to the end of his tether and the other guy would put the harness on; once the harness was on, he was okay. It was all a person could do to lead one dog. Most of them weighed close to 200 pounds. They pulled on short lines attached to the main line. Mostly the leader made them fan out on their lines, but going down the banks they’d get behind each other and go like hell. The summer of 1956 I had Dwayne Frostad as a picket man. He said he was sixteen but I’ve always wondered. It didn’t matter anyway; he was as good a man as any of them. Most nights he helped me carry the transit home. We had a light one and a heavy one, but Bjorn usually got the light one. People in the Valley were pretty hard-up then and we were told to hire everybody we could. We had Donnie Seekins and Bob Schallhorn cutting lines. Hans Van Norel chained, and Hank and Casey Van Rootselaar cut lines and mounded for a couple of years. A seismic crew had come through and gone down about six miles of our line. They destroyed our mounds, etc. That cost them a few bucks. The last I worked on the survey was tying in some lines near where the Pouce goes into the Peace River. I remember driving the guys home to Silver Valley for winter clothes, so we could finish. One guy had a big, heavy homemade moose hide jacket. By the time we were finished, in early December, it was about -30° F; a nice ending!
2002 John Deere 7210 & 2007 New Holland 49912 Ft
1996 Trailtech H370 30 Ft
49
50 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
The British Columbia 4-H photo contest is back with a flash! The 4-H British Columbia Photo Contest is back!
1 – for current 4-H members 2 - for 4-H Adults (Parents, Leaders) To Enter: Submit your photo to 4-H British Columbia electronically. Please send to email them to communications@bc4h. bc.ca Photos should not be digitally altered. No late entries will be accepted. Eligibility of Photos: All photographs must have been taken by 4-H members and leaders within the 2016 calendar year. Size of Photo: Photos submitted should be at least 800 pixels by 1000 pixels and saved as a JPEG. The ideal 8×10 quality is 2400 pixels by 3000 pixels, which is the same as an 8×10 photo at 300 dpi Please indicate when and where the pictures were taken and who’s in them. Photo’s become the property of 4-H British Columbia for promotional use on Facebook, our website and the 4-H British Columbia calendar. Make sure you have permission when photographing people. Submitting your photo confirms you agree to these terms. The deadline to submit photos is September 15, 2016. *Please be careful when taking your pictures and be aware of your surroundings at all times.
Take a snap shot of a stunning sunset, maybe you caught the Northern Lights on camera or toured another country’s landscape – whatever your adventure, this category is for all nature photos! Grab your camera and zoom in on your best friend, Grandmother or favourite Uncle. Photos do not have to be portraits, any human moment caught on camera will do! Horses in the meadow, cows on pasture, 4-Her’s showing their livestock photo or your favourite dog – domestic or wild, it doesn’t matter! Your favourite critter photos are for this category. Whether it’s a photo of livestock, crops or tractors! This category is for all agriculture related photos. Show us how you 4-H! What does 4-H mean to you? What does it mean to you? Sum it up for us in a photo! *To enter you must be a current 4-H member or leader or parent. ALL 4-H British Columbia members, leaders and parents are eligible to enter (you do NOT have to be in the Photography project). Entries will be judged in two age categories:
Check out Ron Cartier and his Pro-tography on Facebook!
UNRESERVED
UNRESERVED
PRE-HARVEST CONSIGNMENT SALE
PRE-HARVEST CONSIGNMENT SALE
YARDSITE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 STARTING AT 9:00 AM EQUIPMENT AT 12:00 PM
LE LUNCH AVAILABLE ~ SA
IT ADD T TO C E J SUB
CONTINUED... SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016
AND DELETION IONS
STARTING AT 9:00 AM EQUIPMENT AT 12:00 PM
LE LUNCH AVAILABLE ~ SA
DIRECTIONS: FROM LA CRETE • 40 km Southwest along HWY 697 From Manning • 136 km North on HWY 35, 50 km East on HWY 697. WATCH FOR SIGNS
BUNKS & HOLIDAY TRAILERS • 12’ X 32’ Bunk on Skids Built in 2008. Has one bedroom and one bathroom/shower. Spacious kitchen with new cabinets and fridge. Propane oven/bake. It is kept warm with a Williams Heater. •12 X 40 Self-Contained Mobile Skid Unit Perfect Working Order, Propane Furnace, 2-Bedroom, 3-Appliances, Couches • 1997 22BB-A Dutchmen Travel Trailer Bunkbeds, Sleeps 6, VIN 47CT10K25V9082088 • 1988 25.5FT Lynx Prowler 5th Wheel Holiday Trailer Converter not Working, 110V Fridge, Microwave, Good Batteries, Propane Tanks, VIN 2ECGK2524J651419 • Quad
2188 CASE IH COMBINE
SWATHER, TRACTORS & GRAIN STORAGE • 1988 4700 Versatile Swather, Hydrostatic Drive, Cummins Diesel Eng, Roto Shear, Air Conditioning, 2679hrs • 25FT Premiere Pull Type Swather, P/U Reel • 1985 JD 2950 FWA Tractor, C/W 260 JD FEL, Joystick for Grapple, 3ph, Rebuilt PTO, LED Lights, 9500hrs, SN L02950U525705 • 2wd Universal Tractor, 3ph, PTO • 2000bu-2600bu Flat Bottom Bins • SOFT 10,000bu Bin Ring • 2012 Flaman Pro 1210 Grain Bagger• 7,500bu Bin Ring • 3Ring x 19FT Butler+/- • 2600bu Bin on Wood Floor (Bin #D1) (Selling Off-site) Selling by Photo only. Located 10kms South of Andys’ Mobile. To be moved on Frost. ContactAndy or Abe for additional info.
FARM EQUIPMENT
12X32 BUNK ON SKIDS
INDUSTRIAL • 20KW Allmand Gen Set Light Tower Skid Unit VIN 5AEAH15176H000283, 12,193hrs • 2015 Load Trail T/A Deck Over Trailer 20FT X 8.5FT, 7,0001b axles, slide in Ramps (Unused) VIN 4ZEPS2023F1082858 •1996 Lode King 53FT Tridem High Boy Trailer, NR Susp • 36FT T/A High Boy w/(3) 1200g water Tanks & 3in Pump • (2) SnowCats (One for Parts) Allis Chalmers Diesel Eng, Working Order • 2002 6x6 Argo Max • 20 FT Hunters Teepee w/Rollup Door, & Screen Door, Windows w/screen, & clear rollup flaps • 72.5FT 2/5 5-Wire Cord w/100Amp Plug-ins • 53FT of 4-Wire Underground Cable •18 Cat Cable Scraper • 6KW Light Tower Lights Not Working, Generator Does • (2) Ivanhoe Water Treatment Systems in 20FT Insulated Seacans • Samsung Button-Top Log Loader • Sheep Foot Packer (Hyd Pump not good)
1986 JD 8820 TITAN II
• TOX-O-WIX 370 Grain Dryer, Propane Power • 6201H 24FT DD Drill, Markers, Carrier not Selling • Swath Roller, 27FT • 1600JD Deep Tillage • Krause 14FT Off-Set Disc • 32FT 4-Section Flexi Coil Packer Bar• 60FT FarmKing Harrows • Set of (4) 9in Roadgator854 Sprayer Tires •10 X 60 Farm King Swing OutAuger•18FT Case Deep Tillage • 28FT 4600 Case IH Vibrashank Cultivator, 6.5in Spacing, Mounted Tine Harrows • 840 JD Bale Shredder • 14FT Co-op Implements Tandem Disc 8.5in Spacing, 18in Blades • Conveyair Thor 6006 Grain Vac SN 119960062827 • Farm King Swath Roller • AgriEase 3ph Quick Hitch • FEL Bale Spear • 3ph Farm King Diamond Harrows • Snowco Grain Cleaner
TRUCKS
AND DELETION IONS
DIRECTIONS: FROM LA CRETE - 40 km Southwest along HWY 697 From Manning- 136 km North on HWY 35, 50 km East on HWY 697. WATCH FOR SIGNS
COMBINES & HEADERS • 2188 Case IH Combine, w/1015 P/U Header, 2995hrs, Chopper, Crary Big Top Ext Hopper, 30.5L-32fr, 14.9R 24rr SN JJ00191494 •1480 IH Combine Always shedded, 4132hrs, Chopper, Cyclone Chaff Spreader •1440 IH Axial Flow Turbo Power Combine, 2884hrs, SN 16802110006114, 810 C/W 810 P/U Header, Hydrostatic Drive • 1440 IH Combine 4600hrs, SN 168021 u006260 • 1986 JD 8820 Titan II, 31 hrs Since Greenlight in 2014, C/W 214 P/U Header, New Belts, 3050hrs, Cyclone Chaff Spreader, Airflow Sieve, Grain Loss Monitor, LED Lights, SN H00200X583454 •1985 9720 MF Combine 3500hrs, Hydrostatic Drive • 925 JD STR Cut Header, 25FT, Fore & Aft Reel, Crop Lifters, SN H00925R635406 (Transport sells Sep) • JD 224 STR Cut Header, P/U Reel, Rebuilt Wobble Box, SN H00200X583454 Header Transport • 220 JD 20FT STR Cut Header •16FT 810 IH STR Cut Header • Header Carrier • 930R JD STR Cut Header •1010 IH 25FT STR Cut Header
IT ADD T TO C E J SUB
UNUSED MERCHANDISE
1440 CASE IH COMBINE
• 2000 F450 XLT Superduty Service Truck V8 7.3Litre Diesel, Auto Crane, Compressor not Working, 242,169kms VIN 1FDXF47F8YEC72563 • 2008 FSSO XLT Superduty Deck Truck V8 Powerstroke, Motor needs Attention, PTO, 173,489kms, VIN 1 FDAF57R18EA67950 Selling with Bill of Sale Only, Registration N/A • 2005 Chev 2500 Suburban, 8-Passenger, VIN 1 GNFK16T55J238687 • 2007 Chev Silverado P/U Ext/Cab, S/B, 3-Door, Silver, 401,595kms, VIN 1GCKK19JX7Z538924 • 2003 F350 XLT Superduty Crew Cab Deck Truck 6Litre Desel, Standard Trans, 422,000kms, VIN 1 FTSW31 P33ED56244 • 2003 Chev 2500 Ext/Cab, S/B Pickup 4-Door, 358,207kms, VIN 2GCGK29U337273704 • 2008 Ford F350 Crew Cab 1-Ton Deck Truck Gas Eng 200,155kms, VIN 1 FTWW31528EC80796 (May require inspection to register in the province of Alberta) • 2005 Dodge 2500 Crew Cab S/B Pickup VIN 3D7KS28C15G809190 5.9Litre Cummins Diesel, 361,986kms, Silver, c/w DSP 5th Wheel Hitch, Tidy Tank-Tool Box Combo • 2006 Dodge Crew Cab S/B Pickup VIN 1 D7KS28C56J 192134 • Blue, 5.9Litre Cummins Diesel, NT, 513,000kms • 2002 FS550XLT Superduty Dually Deck Truck Diesel V8, V-Mac Compressor, 362,951kms, VIN 1 FDAF57FX2EB34977 • 2002 F450 Dually Cab & Chassis 7.3 litre Diesel, Auto Trans, 4X4, VIN TFDXF47F42EB60303 • 1972 Chevy C60 S/A Cab & Chassis Runs well, & Drives, needs brakes • 1975 IH S/A Grain Truck 16FT Box & Hoist, 83,917miles, VIN 10662ECA17002, Red, (Brakes dont work) • 1981 T/A Grain Truck 20FT Steel Box & Hoist • 7500 Chev S/A Grain Truck
1996 LOAD KING TRAILER
• 90001b Heavy Duty Auto Lift • (2) 94in Hydraulic Skid Steer Dozer Blade • (2) 72in Forklift Extension • 20FT Heavy Duty Bi-PartingWrought Iron Driveway Gate (Selling as One Pair) • (2) 82in Heavy Duty Rotary Tiller c/w gear drive, 3ph, PTO Shaft, & Overrunning Clutch • 20FT X 30FT X 12FT Peak Ceiling Storage Shelter c/w commercial fabric, Rollup Door • 30 X 65 X 15 FT Peak Ceiling Double Storage Building c/w commecial waterproof fabric, UV & Fire Resistant, 12 X 12 Drive Through Doors at both ends • (2) 10 X 20 FT Commercial Instant Pop Up Tent • (2) 10 X 20FT Storage Party Tent Shelter c/w: Windows, Front Door, Side Door, Air Vent, Side Shade • (4) 16 X 22 FT Maerquee Event Tent, c/w 320 sg. ft. One Zipper, 7 Windows, Heavy Duty Frame & Fabric • 50 Ton Hydraulic Shop Press • 80in Heavy Duty Multi Drawer Tool Cabinet c/w 12 Drawers, 2 Large & 2 Small Doors • (2) Heavy Duty Tire Changers 110V • (2) 10FT 20 Drawer Heavy Duty Metal Work Bench with 40in Peg Board, Stainless Drawer Panels, Metal Handles • (4) Solar Power Welding Helmets • (2) 50 Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack • (10) 2in X 27FT Ratchet Tie Downs • (5) 50FT Rubber Air Hose • (10) Battery Load Tester • (2) Playhouses
9000lb HEAVY DUTY AUTO LIFT
LIVESTOCK & MISC • Qty of Butcher Hogs, 300-400lbs • 4-Seater Lawn Swing • Qty of Barrels • Qty of Fuel Tanks & Stands • 1200g Water Tank • (2) Sets of Air Drill Markers • 16FT Roll Up Grain Tarp & Acces • 2yr Old High Eficieny Gas Furnace • 20.8-38 Tractor Tires • Rollers for D7 Cat • Buffalo Fence • Lawn Mower Tractor • McCormick Deering Threshing Machine D19482H Working Order • Much More
JD 224 HEADER
OUTFITTERS!! TENT SHELTER
• ( 4) Moose Allocations
1988 4700 VERSATILE SWATHER
20’ HUNTERS TEEPEE 18 CAT CABLE SCRAPER
Terms & Conditions: 1. Neither the auctioneer nor the owner accept any responsibility for errors or omissions in description or condition. 2. All items sold as is / where is. The purchaser shall have satisfied himself prior to bidding and make no objection after the item has been declared sold. 3. After an item has been sold it is the sole responsibility of the buyer. 4. Nothing is to be removed until paid in full. 5. PAYMENT TERMS: Cash, Cheques. M/C, VISA, & Debit. Credit Card transactions are subject to a 2% surcharge. 6. Anyone issuing NSF cheques or stopping payment is liable for charges and will pay all costs. 7. To register you will need a proper photo ID. 8. La Crete Auction Mart Ltd. is not liable for injuries on or off the property before or after the sale.
Sales will be managed & conducted by La Crete Auction Mart Ltd. Contact Abe or Andy at 780-928-3898 or Abe cell 780-821-9440 - Andy cell 780-841-4294 Licence #343597
Email: lcam@telus.net
Web: www.lacreteauctionmart.com
94” SKID STEER DOZER BLADE
McCORMICK THRESHING MACHINE
TILLER
CONSIGN NOW! YARD IS FILLING UP FAST! 2005 DODGE CREW CAB
1985 JD 2950 FWA TRACTOR
2008 P550 DECK TRUCK
Terms & Conditions: 1. Neither the auctioneer nor the owner accept any responsibility for errors or omissions in description or condition 2. All items sold as is / where is. The purchaser shall have satisfied himself prior to bidding and make no objection after the item has been declared sold. 3. After an item has been sold it is the sole responsibility of the buyer. 4. Nothing is to be removed until paid in full. 5. PAYMENT TERMS: Cash, Cheques, M/C, VISA, & Debit. Credit Card transactions are subject to a 2% surcharge. 6. Anyone issuing NSF cheques or stopping payment is liable for charges and will pay all costs. 7. To register you will need a proper photo ID. 8. La Crete Auction Mart Ltd. is not liable for injuries on or off the property before or after the sale.
Sales will be managed & conducted by La Crete Auction Mart Ltd. Contact Abe or Andy at 780-928-3898 or Abe cell 780-821-9440 - Andy cell 780-841-4294 Licence #343597
Email: lcam@telus.net
Web: www.lacreteauctionmart.com
R0011278886
2012 FLAMAN PRO GRAIN BAGGER
R0011278881
2000 F450 SERVICE TRUCK
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
51
52 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
RHYTHM AUCTIONS SPECIALIZING IN: Real Estate • Farm • Commercial Charity • Estate • Auction Sales
250.261.4198
rhythmauctions@gmail.com • Licensed (#334497) and Bonded
AUCTIONEERS FOR THE BC & ALBERTA PEACE COUNTRY Sales Rep: Aron Fehr @ 250-261-4198
Consignment Sale for JD Piling & Anchor Ltd. Saturday, August 13, 10:00 AM Sharp 10468-269 Road, Fort St. John, BC Consignments Welcome! Call Aron at 250-261-4198
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: We accept absentee bids only if the bid is placed at $350.00 or higher. To place an absentee bid, call the office at (250) 261-4198 to request the absentee bid form by fax. Forms must be sent back with proper information required 48 hours prior to the auction sale date. Everything sells unreserved and to the highest bidder only. No warranties or guarantees on items being sold, everything is sold as is where is. All sales must be paid for on day of sale by cash, VISA, Mastercard, debit, certified cheque, or letter from bank guaranteeing payment. A sufficient I.D. (drivers license) is required to register, prior to bidding. Unreserved short notice auction sale July 30 for North Central Bailiffs Ltd. Sale starts at 11am. Sale location is 8160-100th ave FSJ BC, straight across from the Casey's pub in Fort St. John. Check out rhythmauctions.com. Plan to attend this sale. Contact Michel at 250-564-4900 or Aron 250-261-4198 about the listings. Highlights of sale include 3 forklifts, assortment of windows & doors, quality shop tools, windshields. And much much more!! Consignment sale Sept. 10 in Prespatou. Auction located kitty corner from the Prepatou Store. Sale starts 10:00 am. Consign your items TODAY! Visit rhythmauctions.com for up to date listings and photos.
BOOK YOUR SALE ITEMS TODAY. DON’T WAIT!!!!!!!!!!!
33440
RT O F O HE T G N T I R M O IS COJOHN F IME ST. FIRST T 6 1 0 2
, 7 T5
S U G AU
FRIDAY 4-9 SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 10-4
FORT ST. JOHN CURLING RINK FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.
•BUY •SELL •TRADE LIVE & SILENT AUCTION COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR AND HUNTING SUPPLIES!
www.huntmaniashows.com or call
780.374.3864 (office) 780.747.2923 (cell) R0011273421
ATV'S • 2012 XP 900 RAZOR C/W S3 POWER SPORTS CAGE & SUSPENSION LIFT & STEREO & LED LIGHTS & HARNESS. APPROX 60 HOURS & 512 MILES SHOWING ON THIS UNIT. LOOKS GREAT • 2013 POLARIS PRO 800 LIMITED EDITION C/W COMPLETE MOUNTAIN ADDICTION KIT, PIPE & CAN, HANDLE BAR, LIFT AND AUX FUEL TANK AND A 163 TRACK. RV'S • Tent Trailer. TRAILERS • Black Single Axle Trailer. LAWN, YARD AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT • Plastic Barrels x 7 • Coverall Buildings • Bike Ramp • Fence Posts • Orange Snow Fence • White Chain Link Gate • Basketball Hoop • Life Jackets • Biking Helmets • Picnic Table • Grey Caftsman Ride On Lawn Tractor • Honda Push Lawn Mower • Wheel Barrows. OFFICE SUPPLIES • Chairs • Coffee Maker • Desk. SHOP TOOLS AND MISC • Pipes x 7 • Pallets Of Steel x 2 • White Kenworth Cab •"A" Frame Pipe Stands • Pipes x 3 • Short Pipe Stands • Large Pipes x 3 • Pipes x 21 • Pipe Stand • Chain Link Pipes and Accessories • Blue Fuel Tank Stand • Black 1000 gal Fuel Tank • Burn Barrel • Steel Frame • Assortment of Steel On Pallets • Pipe Stand w. Metal Steps • Green Electric Rollers • Red Oil Tank • Rubber Mat • 2" Bottom Locking • Concrete Wire Mesh • Pipe Wrapping • Bolts and Nails • Rope • Truck Parts and Seat • Pallet Fork Squeegee • Pipe Racks x 4 • Fire Extinguisher • Tires •"I" Beams • Pipe Bender • Fridge w. Welding Supplies • C-clamps • Sateline Hoses and Gauges • Steel Saw Horses x 2 • Pallet of Lumber • Yellow Pallet Fork Extensions • Stop Signs • Ramps • Tires and Rims For a F-350 1 Ton • Extension Cords • Fuel Pumps • Water Hoses • Face and Eye Protection • Jacks • Propane Torches • Shop Lights • Slings • Ratchet Straps • First Aid Kits • Spill Kits • Hard Hats • Wide Load Banners • Speakers • Tarps • Welding Helmet • Hand Tools • Tool Boxes • Metal Shop Shelving • Safety Vest • Levels • Table Saw • Heavy Extension Cords • First Aid Blankets • Boots • Coveralls • Paint • DEF Tank • ISX Engine and Parts • Fibre Glass Grating • Paint Sprayer • Hydraulic Hoses • Brake Pads • Drive Shaft for a 2010 Peterbuilt • Piss Can • Gloves • Fridge • Cupboards w. Metal Tops • Storage Bins/Bolt Bins • Circle Cutter• Windows • Green Work Benches • 12 volt Drills • Socket Sets • Chains • Snipes • Shop Vac • Wrenches • Measuring Tapes • Red Tool Boxes • Work Benches • Two-way Radios • Cell Phone Boosters • Shovels • 45 gal Barrel w. Pump • 1500 lbs Hoist • Invertec U350-PRO Lincoln Welder • Heavy Steel Welding Table w. Vise • Nails and Srews • Grease • Lights • 3 Phase Cut Off Saw/ Bandsaw • Chain Hoist • Pallet of Electrical • Metal Shelving • Tie Downs • Spades • Metal Work Bench and Vise • Grinders • 12 Ton Shop Press • Welding Rods • Craftex Milling Machine • Drill Bits • Air Hose Reel • Mc. Dougall Metal Lathe • Bandsaw • Shop Vac • Jack Stands • Washer and Dryer • Hose Reel • Sand Blaster • Blue Bolt Bin • Cart and Fittings • Bar Clamps • Battery Charger • Jerry Cans. UNUSED ITEMS • 9000 lb Heavy Duty Two Post Auto Lift • 72" Forklift Fork Extensions x 2 • 20ft Heavy Duty Bi-Parting Wrought Iron Driveway Gate (one pair) • 82" Heavy Duty Rotary Tiller c/w: gear drive, 3 point PTO shaft w/overunning clutch x 2 • 20ft x 30ft x 12ft Peak Ceiling Storage Shelter c/w: commercial fabric roll up door • 30ft x 65ft x 15ft Peak Ceiling Double Door Storage Building c/w: commercial fabric, waterproof, UV and fire resistant, 12ft x 12ft drive through doors at two ends • 10ft x 20ft Commercial Instant Pop Up Tent x 2 • 10ft x 20ft Storage Party Tent Shelter c/w: windows, front door, side door, air vent, side shade x 2 • 16ft x 22ft Marquee Event Tent c/w: 320 sq.ft., one zipper door, 7 windows, heavy duty frames x 4 • Heavy Duty Tire Changer c/w: 110v 60hz x 2 • 10ft 20 Drawer Heavy Duty Metal Work Bench with hanging peg board c/w: 40" high hanging peg board, stainless steel drawer panel, metal handles x 2 • Solar Power Welding Helmets x 4 • 50 ton Hydraulic Bottle Jacks x 2 • 2" x 27' Ratchet Tie Downs x 10 • 50' Rubber Air Hose x 5 • Battery Load Testers x 10 • And Much Much More!! Too Many Items To List. SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS • For Information on Listings Call Jason Linley at 250-787-6001
ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA CHEVROLET DEALERS. AlbertaChevrolet.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the finance of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, Trax LTZ FWD, Equinox LTZ FWD, Cruze LT Auto (1SD/K05) equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in Alberta Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. *Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select from July 1 to August 2, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on 2016 Sonic Hatchback RS Manual & Auto; Impala, all Malibu models except L; all Impala models; all Volt models; Trax LTZ FWD; Equinox LTZ FWD; Traverse 2LT FWD; Silverado [Silverado [1500 Reg Cab WT, LS; Double Cab WT, LS, Crew Cab WT, LS, Custom] and for 60 months on Spark 1LT/2LT; all Cruze Models; all Camaro models; Colorado models excluding 2SA; Silverado HD Gas (See below for exclusions); all Express models; all City Express models; all Tahoe models; all Suburban models; and for 36 months on Corvette models except Z06 and Silverado HD Diesel (See below for exclusions). Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $357.14 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ¥Offer available to retail customers in Canada only. $500 Bonus Cash applies to new 2016 and 2017 Chevrolet Cruze, Malibu, Spark and Camaro. $750 Bonus Cash applies to new 2016 and 2017 Chevrolet Equinox, Trax and Impala. Must be delivered between July 19, 2016 and August 2, 2016. The $500 and $750 Bonus Cash excludes applicable taxes. Limited time offers, which may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Offer may be modified, extended or terminated, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ‡$10,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Silverado 1500 Double Cab, $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), a $820 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab 1LT equipped with True North Edition package, and a $5,180 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado 1500 Double Cab LT or LTZ, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,180 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. Selected vehicle eligible for the cash rebate are not the same as those eligible for the 0% financing advertised. †$3,250/$3,500 is a combined credit consisting of $500/$750 GM Card Application Bonus (tax inclusive), $750/$750 manufacturerto-dealer bonus cash (tax exclusive) and $2,000/$2,000 manufacturer-to-dealer credit (tax inclusive) finance credit valid toward the retail finance of an eligible new 2016 Trax LTZ FWD, Equinox LTZ FWD delivered in Canada from July 1 to August 2, 2016. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. Void where prohibited. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ††Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2016 model year Chevrolet delivered in Canada between July 1 and August 2, 2016. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on: Chevrolet Camaro, Sonic, Cruze, Cruze Limited, Malibu (excluding L model), Volt (including 2017 MY Volt) and Trax; $750 credit available on: Chevrolet Impala, Equinox, Express, Traverse and Colorado (except 2SA), Suburban, Tahoe; $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Silverado, Silverado HD. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ^Lease based on a purchase price of $21,319, including $1,000 lease cash, $476 GM Card Application Bonus for a new eligible 2016 Cruze LT Auto. Bi-weekly payment is $112 for 48 months at 0% APR, on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. $0 down payment and a $0 security deposit is required. Payment may vary depending on down payment or trade. Total obligation is $11,616 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $9,721. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, registration, taxes and optional equipment. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited-time offer, which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^^Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.
T:9.45”
UP TO AN EXTRA $750 BONUS
ONLY UNTIL AUGUST 2
0%
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
0%
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
LT MODEL SHOWN
COMPLETE CARE
CHEVROLET
2
0%
ON SELECT VEHICLES ¥
UP TO
ON SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB TRUE NORTH EDITION ‡ (INCLUDES $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS††)
PURCHASE FINANCING FOR
PURCHASE FINANCING FOR
$
84
84
56 0% 48
@
WEEKLY
YEARS/48,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES **
5
84 $10,000 PURCHASE FINANCING FOR
+ $2,500 $3,250 TOTAL CREDIT†
(INCLUDES $500 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS†† AND $750 BONUS CASH¥)
LEASE FROM $112 BI-WEEKLY, THAT’S LIKE:
FOR
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ^^
WITH
MONTHS
5
T:180 ag
ALL NEW VEHICLES COME WITH:
ND
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
2016 EQUINOX LTZ FWD
MONTHS*
+ $2,750 $3,500 TOTAL CREDIT†
(INCLUDES $750 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS†† AND $750 BONUS CASH¥)
ALL-NEW 2016 CRUZE LT AUTO
$
DOWN
0
BASED ON LEASE PURCHASE PRICE OF $21,319^. INCLUDES $1,000 LEASE CASH, $500 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS††, FREIGHT AND PDI.
+$500 BONUS CASH¥
APPLY FOR A GM CARD AND GET UP TO $1,000 APPLICATION BONUS††.
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ^^
53
MONTH S ON SEL EC 2016 M T ODELS *
LTZ Z71 MODEL SHOWN
2016 SILVERADO 1500 MONTHS ON MOST MODELS*
OR
TOTAL VALUE
ALBERTACHEVROLET.COM
COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. OFFER ENDS AUGUST 2ND.
2016 TRAX LTZ FWD MONTHS*
54 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $240 for a total obligation $31,207. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. ˇBased on Canadian 2015 calendar year sales. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by FCA Canada Inc.
payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $149 with a cost of borrowing of $3,962 and a total obligation of $30,960. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Finance example: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with a purchase price of $27,595
payment equals 416 weekly payments of $66 with a cost of borrowing of $3,514 and a total obligation of $27,512. «3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $26,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down
Discounts are offered on select new 2016 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2016 Chrysler 200 LX (28A) with a Purchase Price of $23,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down
and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Eligible customers are individuals who are currently leasing a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, FIAT, or competitive vehicle with an eligible lease contract in their name on or before July 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. See your dealer for complete details. *Consumer Cash
Purchase Price of $24,998/$22,598 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 84 months equals 182 biweekly payments of $137/$124 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $24,998/$22,598. ^Lease Loyalty/Conquest Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash is available to eligible customers on the retail purchase or lease of select 2016 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram or FIAT models at participating dealer
administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP/2016 Dodge Journey CVP with a
Wise customers read the fine print: †, ^, *, ≥, «, §, ≈ The Summer Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after July 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,795) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer
The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
$
5,500 +
$
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $500 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.
UP TO
Starting from price for 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Plus shown: $32,190.§
WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY
2016 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
$
26,998
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.
22,598 FINANCE FOR
@
FINANCE FOR
LEASE PULL $ AHEAD CASH ^
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL
$
BI-WEEKLY«
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
149 3.49 349 %
Starting from price for 2016 Chrysler 200 C shown: $34,880.§
$
124
BI-WEEKLY†
1,500
IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS
*
2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY
$
24,998
$
23,998
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $2,500 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.
FINANCE FOR
2016 CHRYSLER 200 LX
WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY
FINANCE FOR
@
$
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $5,500 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.
BI-WEEKLY†
137
$
66 3.49 349 WEEKLY≥
%
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
@ WITH $0 DOWN
84 MONTHS
FOR
OR GET
84 MONTHS FINANCING † FOR
ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS Starting from price for 2016 Jeep Cherokee Limited shown: $37,680.§
OR GET
84 MONTHS
FINANCING † FOR ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS
2016 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY
@
WITH $0 DOWN
84 MONTHS
FOR
Starting from price for 2016 Dodge Journey Crossroad shown: $32,690.§
REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. SPECIAL RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC
CANADA’S #1-SELLING AUTOMAKERˇ
chryslercanada.ca/offers
≈
55
56 The Northern Horizon, July 29, 2016
HARVEST SPECIALS ON NEW & USED EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE CALL TODAY!
Fairview: 10925 – 90th Avenue (Industrial Park) 780-835-3887
Beaverlodge: 1100 – 11th Street West 888-354-3620 780-354-3622
Jason (780) 518-8876 • Sean (780) 518-3829 • Kenny (780) 512-6682 • Jesse (587) 343-4411
www.fostersagriworld.com R0011153977