Horizon 2017-0721 by The Northern Horizon

Volume 40, Issue 14 July 21, 2017

THE

Northern Horizon SERVING THE BC AND ALBERTA PEACE REGION SINCE 1977

Page 2

Page 36-48

Page 17 STANLEY CUP IN SEXSMITH

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2 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Your

Northern Horizon

Stanley Cup visits Sexsmith

Team

Stanley Cup Champion Carter Rowney returned to Sexsmith Sunday, bringing the Stanley Cup home. Rowney played forward for the Pittsburgh Penguins this year, and recorded his first NHL goal in the process. He brought a message of hard work for minor hockey kids and the community alike.

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The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

4 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Market access for pulses from Canada to India The Honourable Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, and the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of International Trade, today issued the following statement on continued access for Canadian pulses to India: “Since 2004, India has granted Canada a series of exemptions to an import regulation regarding mandatory fumigation for pulses. Another exemption has been granted which will allow continued access to the Indian market for Canadian pulse exporters. Exports leaving Canada on or before September 30, 2017, will not require fumigation in Canada. We will maintain on-going trade while officials on both sides

continue to work towards a longterm, systems-based solution. Pulses are a large part of Canada’s contribution to two-way trade between our two nations: In 2016, pulse exports to India were worth over $1.1 billion and accounted for 27.7 percent of Canada’s global pulse exports. Canada is a safe and reliable global supplier of pulses, with exports of more than $4 billion annually. The Government of Canada has worked together with industry to secure this exemption with the Government of India, which will benefit Canadians and Canadian farmers. This is a short term remedy and we continue to work on a long-term, commercially viable solution.”

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Investments making beef sector more sustainable Canada’s beef sector is an important driver of economic growth, contributing $2.69 billion annually to the Ontario economy and supporting 61,000 jobs in the province. The Government of Canada continues to invest in innovation and the overall productivity and competitiveness of the livestock industry. Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister, Lawrence MacAulay, today announced a $2 million investment with the Beef Farmers of Ontario to enhance the genetic profiling of eastern Canada cow herds to improve feed efficiency. The research will take place within the Elora Beef Research Centre, which is being expanded through a provincial investment announced by Ontario Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Jeff Leal at the same ground-breaking event. This federal investment is expected to have a direct benefit for producers by reducing the amount of feed needed for every pound of beef, with each cow producing less methane and less manure. Feed costs account for 25 per cent of beef input costs. Industry studies have shown that a one per cent improvement in feed efficiency can result in annual savings of $11.1 million for the sector. “The federal government is proud to partner with the Province of Ontario to support research at a state-of-the-art beef research centre serving all of eastern Canada. This investment will make the beef industry even stronger and more competitive, supporting jobs and economic growth in Ontario and across Canada,” says Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Lawrence MacAulay. The Beef Farmers of Ontario (BFO) represents the interests of the province’s 19,000 beef farmers, including all sectors of the industry. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs has contributed $12.4M to expand the Elora Beef Research Centre.

CALL FOR PRICING

Peace Country Shelters Phone (Fax) 250-827-3373

West County 4H members donate to STARS from monies raised from the Donation Steer project raffle from Acheivement Day. This cheque donation was for $6,445. Since the Delwyn Postman Memorial Donation Steer Project was started back in 1993, STARS has received over $28,500 from West County 4H.

6 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Research to reduce cattle methane gas

Primary Elevator Shipments - Week 48, June 26, 2017 - July 02, 2017

Crop Y-T-D Producer Deliveries to Primary Elevators - July 02, 2017

Farmers know the importance of keeping the land, water and air healthy to sustain their farms from one generation to the next. They also know that a clean environment and a strong economy go hand-inhand. Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence and Member of Parliament (Calgary Centre) Kent Hehr today announced a $1.1 million investment with the University of Lethbridge to study ways to reduce methane gas emissions in cattle. This project with the University of Lethbridge is one of 20 new research projects supported by the $27 million Agricultural Greenhouse Gases Program (AGGP), a partnership with universities and conservation groups across Canada. The program supports research into greenhouse gas mitigation practices and technologies that can be adopted on the farm. “Canadian farmers are great stewards of the land and the environment. These new investments are part of the government’s commitment to addressing climate change and ensuring our farmers are world leaders in the use and development of clean and sustainable technology and processes,” noted Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Ag-

riculture and Agri-Food. “The government is committed to help address climate change and this investment will help farmers adopt sustainable practices that will reduce the amount of methane gas produced, while maintaining a productive herd and strengthening farm business,” chimed in Kent Hehr, Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence and Member of Parliament (Calgary Centre). Dr. Erasmus Okine, University of Lethbridge Vice-President (Research), said reducing the amount of greenhouse gases produced by the cattle sector is important both environmentally, economically and helps build public trust. “Producers want to operate in a sustainable fashion and our study results will help them do that.” The AGGP is a $27-million initiative intended to help the agricultural sector adjust to climate change and improve soil and water conservation. The study led by the University of Lethbridge will investigate whether the use of biochar, a feed supplement, in beef cattle diets improves the efficiency of digestion and reduces the amount of methane gas produced.

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Farm families honoured in Vegreville Alberta families who have farmed the same land for 100 years or more are being recognized with Century Farm and Ranch Awards. “The ongoing success of our agriculture sector depends greatly on the dedication and hard work of Alberta’s farming families. It is an honour to recognize their legacy and support the sustainable growth of our local food industry, which is an integral part of the foundation of our provincial economy,” said Oneil Carlier, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Recipients of the Government of Alberta’s Century Farm and Ranch Award receive a bronze plaque to commemorate this significant milestone. A total of 52 families are being recognized across the province this year, including 19 families who will be honoured in Vegreville on July 6. Since 1993, almost 1,700 families have received Century Farm and Ranch Awards. Agriculture is the province’s largest renewable industry, with exports valued at more than $10 billion annually. There are more than 43,000 farms in Alberta, totaling more than 50 million acres. Alberta Century Farm and Ranch

Award recipients being recognized at this event: Abbott family of Edgerton Bleakley family of Paradise Valley Brassington family of Paradise Valley Christie family of Kitscoty Gregoraschuk family of St. Michael Hall family of Dapp Homeniuk family of Mundare Kassian family of Thorhild Kozma family of Waskatenau Lychak family of Derwent Nazarchuk family of Derwent Powell family of Vermilion Scott family of Bonnyville Smiley family of Lavoy Tataryn family of Thorhild Tuck families of Lavoy Verbeek family of Morinville Wirsta family of Elk Point

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

8 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Why BBQ season matters to cattle producers Canadians are firing up their grills and enjoying their favourite cold beverages. Warm weather means barbeque season, and thus a seasonal peak in the demand for beef products. Strength in export markets along with lower beef retail prices for consumers that have boosted overall beef demand in Canada means cattle producers are likely to enjoy strong profit margins throughout the summer. The value of Canadian beef typically peaks in June Canadian beef cutout values are an indication of consumers’ demand and industry’s available supply of beef. It measures the value of the carcass using a weighted average of primal cuts. It typically increases through the spring and peaks in mid-June, in response to high consumer demand for the July long weekend. The elevated beef cutout value so far in 2017 is the result of tight supplies and strong demand, as prices for Canadian beef remain higher than the 5-year average. Interestingly, retail prices for beef were 5% lower in April 2017 as compared to April 2016, according to Statistics Canada. This is mostly the result of intense competition

among food retailers. In response to the lower average retail price for beef, consumers demand has increased, resulting in stronger prices for Canadian cutout values. Cutout values dictate movements in cattle prices Strong retail demand and cutout values usually support the fed cattle market. Fed cattle prices generally reach seasonal highs in late April or early May as packers’ demand for cattle is strong in anticipation of consumer demand for the barbeque season. This year, prices of fed cattle have not been following this trend, remaining strong longer through May and June. The current drivers of fed cattle prices are pretty clear: strong consumer demand, and to a lesser extent the limited supply of cattle. The market could change in the fall as cattle on feed numbers signal the potential for a larger supply of cattle and thus softer prices. Seasonal trends in cattle slaughters Cattle slaughters follow a very distinct seasonal pattern. Monthly cattle slaughters have trended very close to the 5-year average in 2017. This normal production pattern suggests consumers’ demand for beef in the domestic and export markets is strong.

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The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

10 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

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The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Kelly Sutherland on pace to relax at 65 How does one who’s seen it all – won it all – know when to call it quits? When do you give up passion, after 20 years, maybe 40? Especially if you’re an athlete, the window does not last too long. For chuckwagon driver Kelly Sutherland of Grande Prairie, it took 50 years for him to say “enough”. “I think 50 years is enough for me, I have some other things I want to do and I’ve been around the sport for a long long time. It’s just time for me to exit, it’s getting a lot more difficult on my body to stay in shape, and I think time to move on.” That’s it. He’s ridden enough and it’s time to move on, as if 50 years is no big deal. But what Sutherland has accomplished is a very big deal. He has been declared the World Professional Chuckwagon Association (WPCA) World Champion 12 times. He has won the legendary Calgary Stampede Rangeland Derby 12 times as well. There is really nothing he hasn’t accomplished in the sport. This year is a bit of a challenge for the cowboy, as he is 21st in the WPCA standings. “Well, I’ve been about middle of the pack in the association so I’m supposing that’s good,” he said sounding happy to be able to still race., while also OK with the end of his career drawing near. However, his voice perks up when asked about an upcoming race. “Should be fine, I’m on an outside barrel with some tough competition. So you know I’m not sure I’ll win the race but the important thing is to stay close and when you get the advantage to try and make it pay. Got to beat all 36 guys, so it’s just important to be clean in our association

and to be tough every time you head out there,” Sutherland said. You can hear it in his voice – the passion is still there. And yet, he’s got some plans made already for the future. “I’d probably go riding in the mountains a little bit, do some guiding and stuff. And just to take the summers off. I haven’t seen a summer in the Peace country for 50 years, so maybe have a look around and see what it’s like, see if it’s the same as when I was a kid or not.” What is most evident as we talk is his passion for the Peace Region. Living in Grande Prairie and racing in places like Dawson Creek has been important to him. Especially because DC is where he got his start in 1968. “Dawson Creek is kind of special to me because that’s the first ever time I was in a race was the 1968 Fall Fair. I’ll be pretty much ending my career where I started it.” This year, the Dawson Creek Exhibition is the second last race of the WPCA’s season, so it’s a pretty true statement. “I think it’s just fitting to end things at that end where I’d been up to Dawson Creek riding race horses since I was about nine years old. You know I spent a lot of time in the peace country when I was a kid.” Sutherland took time to reflect on his career and what the sport of chuckwagon racing has meant to him and his family, and it’s clear how fond of it he still is after all this time. “I think it’s just been a fantastic sport for me you know, me and my wife Debbie raised all of our kids in the sport. I entered it when I was 14 years old working and so, I don’t think I could ask

for anything more successful for me. I won a lot of stuff and was highly competitive and the sport was very rewarding to me.” He said that his first love was for thoroughbred horses and he’s managed to spend 50 years of his life working with them. He knows the fact that he’s never had a job he didn’t like is a unique situation and one he is thankful for. It is easy to get lost in a daydream imagining what it would be like to have your dream job for 50 years. Just think of what it must be like to have that come to an end. He appears to remain grateful as he lists off accomplishments and how honoured he is to have been chosen to host the royal couple at the Calgary Stampede and carry the torch for the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Winter Games. For now he is just looking forward to the “Cowboy Christmas”, the three stretch that features the Ponoka Stampede, the Calgary Stampede and the Bonnyville Chuckwagon Championship, in hopes that he can “win some money here.” He may not win a race this year, but he knows how fortunate he’s been to have that much success. “I was very fortunate to gain that confidence early that I knew I could win, and therefore ended up winning Calgary 12 times. You know when I won the first time I thought I’d just be very happy to win it once because a lot of people have tried their whole life and never got the job done,” he said. “So I don’t think I could ask for a better career or a better life.” sports@dcdn.ca

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12 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Grain Future Prices - as of July 14, 2017 Canola (November 2017) Cash November 2017 January 2018 March 2018 Wheat (September 2017) Cash September 2017 December 2017 March 2018 Hard Red Wheat (September 2017) Cash September 2017 December 2017 March 2018 Spring Wheat (September 2017) Cash September 2017 December 2017 March 2018 Corn (September 2017) September 2017 December 2017 March 2018 Oats (September 2017) September 2017 December 2017 March 2018 Soybeans (August 2017) August 2017 September 2017 November 2017 Soybean Oil (August 2017) August 2017 September 2017 October 2017 Soybean Meal (August 2017) August 2017 September 2017

Last 524.00s 507.00 510.60 514.80 Last 514-4s 510-0 534-0 553-2 Last 476-0s 512-0 539-0 555-2 Last 842-0s 757-2 759-4 753-4 Last 374-2 387-2 397-6 Last 281-0 286-2 284-6 Last 986-2 990-2 999-0 Last 33.20 33.32 33.42 Last 323.3 325.3

Change - 13.20 + 4.50 + 4.20 + 4.80 Change - 26-0 - 1-6 - 1-0 - 0-6 Change - 28-4 - 3-4 - 3-0 - 3-0 Change - 33-2 + 7-6 + 6-4 + 6-4 Change + 4-4 + 4-2 + 4-2 Change + 5-2 + 7-4 + 7-6 Change + 10-6 + 11-4 + 11-4 Change + 0.13 + 0.13 + 0.14 Change + 5.4 + 5.4

Open 0.00 500.60 502.50 505.00 Open 0-0 512-4 536-0 554-0 Open 0-0 516-2 543-0 557-4 Open 0-0 749-4 751-6 750-2 Open 370-2 383-4 393-6 Open 274-2 279-0 282-2 Open 976-2 978-2 987-6 Open 32.94 33.00 33.04 Open 318.8 321.0

High 524.00 508.50 512.70 515.90 High 514-4 520-4 543-6 562-6 High 476-0 523-2 549-6 565-0 High 842-0 774-0 775-2 767-2 High 378-4 391-6 402-0 High 288-2 293-6 288-6 High 992-0 995-4 1004-4 High 33.33 33.44 33.52 High 324.7 326.8

Low 524.00 495.20 500.00 505.00 Low 514-4 507-0 531-0 550-4 Low 476-0 510-0 536-6 552-6 Low 842-0 747-6 750-4 747-6 Low 370-0 383-0 393-4 Low 274-2 278-2 282-2 Low 972-2 975-4 984-0 Low 32.89 33.00 33.04 Low 317.3 319.5

Volume 0 9,328 632 130 Volume 0 59,191 25,476 7,520 Volume 0 18,043 8,311 2,711 Volume 0 4,069 3,155 1,332 Volume 1,03,104 1,49,843 30,643 Volume 79 385 68 Volume 30,883 14,704 1,38,843 Volume 12,922 6,856 2,325 Volume 16,335 8,203

Prev. Stl. 537.20 502.50 506.40 510.00 Prev. Stl. 540-4 511-6 535-0 554-0 Prev. Stl. 504-4 515-4 542-0 558-2 Prev. Stl. 875-2 749-4 753-0 747-0 Prev. Stl. 369-6 383-0 393-4 Prev. Stl. 275-6 278-6 277-0 Prev. Stl. 975-4 978-6 987-4 Prev. Stl. 33.07 33.19 33.28 Prev. Stl. 317.9 319.9

October 2017

327.3

+ 5.4

322.7

328.8

321.3

4,204

321.9

Time

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07/13/17 13:07 13:07 13:07 Time

07/13/17 13:08 13:07 13:07 Time

07/13/17 13:08 13:08 13:02 Time

13:09 13:09 13:09 Time

13:08 13:08 12:55 Time

13:09 13:08 13:09 Time

13:10 13:10 13:10 Time

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14 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Equine lacerations- the good, bad, and ugly

Spring has sprung, summer has arrived with some of the most enjoyable weather and outdoor activities. Along with this comes another season for us in veterinary practice. This is also cut horse season. Horses become more active, not only being enjoyed and ridden by us but also behaviorally busy out on pasture “just being horses.” Mares are in heat, dominance hierarchy’s are established and re-made, and activity levels increase. In the mist of this horses like to get in fights with fences, sticks, and basically any inanimate object in which they tend to lose the battle! There are some basics every horse owner should be aware of when dealing with equine punctures, cuts or lacerations. Generally you can assume the seriousness of the laceration by the location on your horse’s body. For example, lacerations which heal well occur on places like the head and face or the upper body. The head and face has extremely good blood supply which promotes healing, and upper body lacerations occur where there is lot of flesh and low skin tension. The most serious lacerations occur in areas around joints, tendons, major vessels and eyes. Emergencies are triaged (or prioritized) based on this and your veterinarian can help to come up with the most appropriate action. Essentially when a wound is observed the most immediate action is to control hemorrhage and keep clean. This is done primarily by cleaning and bandaging the lesion

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if possible, and getting them seem immediately by your veterinarian. Avoid excessive cleaning with house hold “cocktails” as most can do more harm than good. You usually have 6 hours to get a wound sutured before exponential bacterial growth prevents a successful laceration closure. Wounds that are in high mobility regions or with excessive swelling and skin tension also may be difficult to suture and keep closed. These wounds are not sutured and managed by other means to let them heal and mend on their own. The most serious lacerations we see involve a joint or tendon. These can be life threatening and should be seen by a veterinarian immediately. Joint or tendon sheath infections are very serious situations. Usually these are on the lower limbs or on the back side of the limb where the vital structures are located. Luckily, as veterinarians, we have an amazing treatment for these infected areas called regional limb perfusion. This is where we place a tourniquet above the area on the limb, a vein is catheterized, and an antibiotic solution is infused and allowed to saturate the area for up to 20 minutes. Successful outcome is highly dependent on early intervention. As a laceration heals, proud flesh is always a concern. Proud flesh is an extra production of a normal healing tissue called granulation tissue, or pink to red colored tissue that grows in a wound. It provides a bed for skin to close across and is normal and good in most instances. Excess production of granulation or proud flesh

occurs in areas where there is high skin tension, poor blood supply, or high motion. It appears as a pink bulge that protrudes above the skin level. This always occurs on the lower limbs as proud flesh never occurs in the upper body. A general rule of thumb is that proud flesh only occurs from the knees and hocks down. Fortunately, there are several treatments we have to combat excess granulation. Also, immobilization of a lower leg wound is beneficial and accelerates healing. We routinely place casts on the foot for wounds in the heel area. Throughout history, there are thousands of topical products that have been used on lacerations. Most have been proven from veterinary research to have little or no affect on outcome and the majority actually has negative effects on wound healing. There is a thought that states: if you wouldn’t put a substance in your eye, you should NOT be putting it on a wound. Hydro therapy or water flushin has been used successfully for years and is still used for cleaning and mechanical debridement of wounds. . An even better recommendation we make is using saline for wound flushing instead of water. Saline has the same salt concentration as blood and mechanically debrides the same as water, while not killing the healthy wound-healing cells. This can be made with table salt and boiled water placed in a clean weed sprayer and then pumped, and used for irrigation and cleaning of the wound. Please talk to us about the recipe for this easy, homemade saline! You can also increase the salt concentration to make the flush “hypertonic” for very swollen, infected, or edematous wounds. Most very catastrophic flesh wounds can be healed up with this saline therapy. Puncture wounds are also very common and occur mostly in the chest and groin. A lot are as a result of horses running through the bush and impaling themselves on sticks. Veterinarians prefer if you leave the stick or foreign body in place until they arrive. We will remove them when proper hemorrhage control tools are available. Punctures are notorious for becoming extremely infected and resulting in copious amounts of discharge. If this discharge persists more than a few days suspect a piece of stick still remaining and seek veterinary attention. These dirty, anaerobic wounds are also highly prone to promote Tetanus and should always accompany a tetanus vaccination booster. The most important take home message is to consult your veterinarian immediately who will happily help you assess the severity, course of action and management to lead you to a successful outcome!

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Style, class, and athleticism

For example, if we were to pick up one rein or two we should be thinking about the horse giving his head and neck to the rein or reins, not turning or stopping. Turning and stopping is secondary to allowing for and looking for softening of the head and neck. It isn’t something you make happen. It is something you allow, look for or try to access. When we do what we call a 9-step backup, the rider should be thinking about the feel they offer the horse and the feel they get back from the horse. The rider should be looking for the horse to tuck the nose, round the topside of it’s neck and soften to the reins as the rider goes through the first 7 steps. Then the rider can look for a stop at step 8 and finally backup at 9. This type of thinking and softening of the horse helps them lift their backs so they can lift their feet and backup. The rider will have to be very careful not to make backing up more important than the softness, willingness and understanding. The rider will also need to be very careful not to keep taking rein when the horse is trying find release or softness. Anyone that has rode in my clinics knows exactly what I’m talking about. All people are born with an incredible desire to pull and when a horse tries to give to reins or a lead line, us humans feel we have to pull some more. This dulls the horse and causes them to not try to look for release because there isn’t any. As I was learning all this, if I had a dollar for every time I pulled

and wasn’t aware that I did, I would be retired. I see it now as I teach people and we truly are oblivious to how many times we are pulling on a horse, which only creates problems. It takes time to realize we are doing it, and then it takes more time to curb and change the habit. It is important to be thinking about what style, class and athleticism might look like and that it comes from a mental and emotional willingness. Your goal should be working towards this sooner rather than later, accessing as much as we can each time, we ask something of our horses. Of course, it doesn’t always look this way and doesn’t always happen. It is more difficult when doing things at speed, but if it never looks like this even slow then something is very wrong. We may not even be looking for these 3 ingredients but the horse sure is. Rest assured that we are missing the best parts of a horse and the best parts of ourselves. All horses have the capacity for these things but it doesn’t magically happen we need to have it first. All horses are not the same but all horses are also very much the same in many ways. Some want to run all the time some don’t want to hardly move. That’s a difference that can be good in some areas and bad in another. We need to work with the horse we have and help guide them towards being the horse we would like. The excuses of my horse is different, abused, came this way from the previous owner, had a trailer loading/unloading accident only last so long and then it is our horse and is a mirror of what we do and don’t know. Think about getting something done and doing it with style, class, and athleticism. It will access more of us and more of our horses. Glenn Stewart Glenn offering year round educational horsemanship programs at his facility near Fort Saint John, BC and is available to travel for clinics, demonstrations, events and corporate leadership. Long-term study and professional programs are also available

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ONLINE STORE NATURAL HORSEMANSHIP EQUIPMENT DVDS CAMPS & CLINIC HIGH & WILD ADVENTURES DEMOS & EXPOS SALE HORSES COLT STARTING FOUNDATION TRAINING STAGES PROGRAMS & ASSESSMENTS WORKING STUDENT PROGRAM

2017 SUMMER HORSEMANSHIP PROGRAMS

STAGE 1 CAMP, MAY 25-28 ADV. STAGE 1 & 2 CAMP, MAY 30-JUNE 2 STAGE 2 CAMP, JUNE 5-8 ADV. STAGE 2 & 3 CAMP, JUNE 10-13 STAGE 3 & 4 CAMP, JUNE 16-19 , FOUNDATION HORSEMANSHIP COURSE, MAY 20-JUNE 8 3 MONTH SUMMER INTENSIVE, MAY 25-AUGUST 25 HORSEMANSHIP INTENSIVE COURSE, JUNE 22-30 WWW.THEHORSERANCH.COM TOLL FREE: 1.877.728.8987 9404 243 RD, BALDONNEL BC, VOC IC6 EMAIL: INFO@THEHORSERANCH.COM

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Everything we do with our horses could be approached with this thought: how could we achieve or work towards what we do with our horses looking stylish, classy and athletic? Of course, whatever we expect of our horses we should expect of ourselves. These 3 things come from a mental and emotional willingness, a softness, and understanding in the horse and the human. Pretty much anything we do with our horses, even slow, should be done with that in mind. If we don’t think about it when things are slow we surely will not when things get fast. Whatever we practice slowly needs to be done really well because it seems to get worse when we go faster. If it is not so good slow, it gets real bad the faster we go.

16 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

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 (Joe) 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

Cinder Angus

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

Classic Livestock

Freeman & Zoe Iwasiuk, High Prairie, AB.................780-523-5077

Clear River Red Angus

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

BLONDE D’AQUITAINE

Dry Creek Ranch

Dusty Acre Blondes

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

Little Acre Farms

Ron & Barb Miller, Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB ............................780-349-2135

Dave Rounds & Shellie Wolfe, Dawson Creek, BC ...250-784-4628 David & Janet Kamelchuk, Athabasca, AB ................780-675-1227

Spruce Vale Blondes

Steve & Shirley Jackson, Westerose, AB ....................780-586-2800

Upper Cache & Kam Blondes

Ros, Karl & Ann Musgrove, Fort St. John, BC...........260-262-3278

Willow Springs Stock Farm

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

CHAROLAIS

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

Excel Ranches

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

Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC......................................................250-784-3924

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

Wembley, AB ..............................................................780-766-2887

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

RED POLL

Cuthbertson Cattle Co.

Eldon & Marilyn Cassity

Dwajo Angus

Eight Way Charolais

Fineline Red Angus

JayDawn Farms

Gemvale Stock Farm

Lazy S Charolais

Gomack Red Angus

Pro-Char Charolais

SHORTHORNS

Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company

Rosebud Ranches

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

Heart Valley Angus

Spruce View Charolais

Harvest Angus

Valanjou Charolais

Heart of the Valley Farms

GELBVIEHS

Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC......................................................250-784-3924

David & Janice Adams, High Prairie, AB...................780-524-5382

Scott & Jackie Cuthbertson, Valleyview, AB ..............780-837-8544

Scott & Jackie Cuthbertson, Valleyview, AB ..............780-837-8544 Dwayne, Joanne & Jesse Emery, Camp Creek, AB ....780-674-4410

Drschiwiski Family, Groundbirch, BC .......................250-329-4816

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

Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB....................780-568-2647

Don & Sheri Murphy, Dawson Creek, BC..................250-759-4717

Roy & Erika Schweitzer, Beaverlodge, AB ................780-356-3611

Braydon Gough, Deadwood, AB ................................780-274-0099

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

Dale & Steve Aylward, Dawson Creek, BC ................250-786-5478

Dan & Holly Schleppe, Progress, BC .........................250-786-5698

Chris Tschetter, Birch Hills Colony, AB .....................780-864-8918

Andrew & Effie Lakusta, Andrew, AB........................780-365-2079

Tom & Carolyn de Waal, Prince George, BC .............250-562-5200

Phillipe & Rae Lusson, Clyde, AB .............................780-348-5683

Brad & Aleta Chappell, Courtney, BC ........................250-337-8097

AdamsGreen Gelbvieh

J Lazy A Ranch

Jarin & Amber Carter, Sexsmith, AB ..........................780-518-9652

Jones Land & Cattle

Mark & Allison Jones, Barrhead, AB .........................780-674-6377

Kjos Black Angus

Kiskatinaw Gelbvieh

Brian & Deanne Stratuliak, Rolla, BC ........................250-759-4143

Milne’s Gelbvieh

Shadow Creek Red Poll

SALERS

Grundke Family Salers

Werner & Debbie Grundke, Alberta Beach, AB .........780-924-2464

Voss Family Salers

Randy & Lesli Voss, Hythe, AB..................................780-356-3361

Tamarack Shorthorns

SIMMENTALS Albrecht Farms

Steve, Tammy & Ryan Albrecht, Spirit River, AB......780-864-4259

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

Cuthbertson Cattle Co. Fallen Timber Farms

Chet & Jamie Jans, Groundbirch, BC .........................250-780-2141

Flatrock Valley Simmentals

Harold & Bev Milne, Fairview, AB ............................780-835-2645

Brad Geisbrecht, Cecil Lake, BC ................................250-781-3580

Lakeroad Black Angus

HEREFORDS

Grant & Tanya Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB .................780-786-2181

Lazy B Livestock

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

Marty & Miriam Kjos, Fort St. John, BC ...................250-787-0970 Jim, Donna & Jackie Rowe, Worsley, AB...................780-685-2141 Trevor Binks & Melanie Klassen, G.P., AB ................780-539-7128

Mackenzie Red Angus

Ken & Rebecca Mackenzie, Deadwood, AB ..............780-836-2049

Mountain Side Angus

John & Judy Mayer, Beaverlodge, AB........................780-354-2726

Nine Mile Ranch

5-Star Herefords

Eckbert & Christa Weitzel Georg & Sarah Weitzel, Charlie Lake, BC .................250-263-8237

Benwyn Herefords

Roy & Scot Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB .......................780-512-4669

Briar Ridge Stock Farm

Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB....................780-568-2647

Jack & Jason Wells, Hythe, AB ..................................780-356-2359

Hodges Simmentals

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

JayDawn Farms

North Point Red Angus Penson Angus

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

Mark & Ginger Zahacy, High Prairie, AB ..................780-523-5356 Darren Penson, Sexsmith, AB .....................................780-814-4993

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

Schulz Angus

Joe & Courtney Schulz, Spirit River, AB....................780-351-2608

Silver S Red Angus

Devin & Amber Stark, Bezanson, AB.........................780-876-6252 Silver Willow Ranch Kevin & Barbara Quist, Sexsmith, AB .......................780-876-4649

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

Halfway River Simmentals

Aspenridge Stock Farms

Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC .............250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC......................................................250-784-3924

Alan & Lorraine Sanford, Quesnel, BC ......................250-249-5469

GRA-TAN Farm

Chittick Family Hereford Ranch 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

KIN-KIN Cattle Co.

Gary & Faye Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB ....................780-786-4500

KRS Simmentals

K. Reanne Sanford, Quesnel, BC................................250-249-5332

KSL Simmentals

Keagan Scorgie, Beaverlodge, AB ..............................780-518-6572

Montagneuse Simmentals

Joseph & Herman Giesbrecht, Fairview, AB ..............780-835-8359

Moonlite Farm

Norbert & Janice Luken, Fairview, AB .......................780-835-3165

Moose Creek Simmentals

Charlie & Steven White, Beaverlodge, AB .................780-354-3190

Don, Joyce & Shon Smith, Gordondale, AB ..............780-353-2284

Garry Gurtler, North Star, AB .....................................780-836-2125

Alan & Lorraine Sanford, Quesnel, BC ......................250-249-5469

Gurtler Farms

Nine Mile Ranch

Hilltop Honey Ranch

O Double E Simmentals

Brian & Dana Smith, Pouce Coupe, BC .....................250-786-5232

JoNomn Hereford Ranch

Norm & Joanne Parrent, Clyde, AB............................780-348-5835

McElroy Polled Herefords

John McElroy, Charlie Lake, BC ................................250-785-6074

Reber’s Polled Herefords

Serena & Kasey Reber, Woking, AB ..........................780-774-2337

Spring Mountain Stock Farm

Hotte & Villiger Families, Beaverlodge, AB ..............780-354-2074

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

LIMOUSIN

Mike & Mari Klassen & Family, Debolt, AB .............780-957-2814

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

Wolfe Farms

Blueberry Valley Farms Limousin

Willowdale Simmentals

Dale & Judy Smith, Valleyview, AB ...........................780-524-2790 Tony Wolfe, Valleyview, AB .......................................780-524-3939

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ANGUS

C ttle Directory

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

This is the Alberta top sirloin beef tostada th lean grilled beef and market-fresh veggies, this crispy crunchy main-course salad has all the satisfaction of a nacho platter with a fraction of the fat and a BIG boost of nutrients. Using oventoasted whole wheat flour tortillas as the tostada base is a healthier choice than traditional fried corn tortillas. WHAT YOU NEED: 1 lb (500 g) Beef Top Sirloin Grilling Steak, about 1-inch (2.5 cm) thick 8 7-inch (18 cm) whole wheat flour tortillas ¼ cup (50 mL) Chopped red onion 2 Cloves garlic, minced 2 cups (500 mL) EACH quartered mushrooms and grape tomatoes, halved 2 cups (500 mL) Fresh or thawed corn

U DO

kernels 1 cup (250 mL) Shredded lettuce 2 tbsp (30 mL) Minced fresh coriander or parsley Pinch Salt and pepper Marinade/Dressing: 1 tbsp (15 mL) Grated lime rind ¼ cup (50 mL) Lime juice (about 2 limes) 2 tbsp (30 mL) Minced fresh coriander or parsley 1 tbsp (15 mL) Chili powder 4 Large cloves garlic, minced INSTRUCTIONS: Marinade/Dressing: In bowl, combine lime rind, lime juice, coriander, chili powder and gar-

lic. Set aside 3 tablespoons (45 mL) into a large bowl for dressing. Rub remaining mixture over both sides of steak. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or up to 4 hours. Meanwhile, toast tortillas (see Cook’s Notes). Pat steak dry; season with salt and pepper. Grill over medium-high, about 5 minutes per side, for medium-rare. Let rest before slicing. Meanwhile, heat 1 tbsp (15 mL) of the oil in large skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic; cook until onion is softened, about 4 minutes. Add mushrooms; cook until all liquid is released, about 5 minutes. Reduce heat to medium; add tomatoes and corn. Cook, stirring just until softened, about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, whisk remaining oil into reserved marinade to complete the dressing. Thinly slice steak; add to dressing along with mushroom mixture, lettuce and coriander, tossing gently to coat. Pile 1/2 cup (125 mL) beef mixture on each tortilla to serve.

BLE E SIMMENTA L

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

BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALE Elden, Einar, and Ole Bakkehaug Box 156, Hythe, AB T0H 2C0 R0011375798

R0011363187

PEACE COUNTRY SIMMENTAL BREEDERS Your best option to maximize profit

R0011313527

(780) 356-2113

18 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

B.C. beef & herb-stuffed zucchini by Judie Steeves This looks quite dramatic so it’s great for company. You can use any size of zucchini, but I think this is a good recipe for those ones that got away on you from the garden. There’s not much room for stuffing the little guys and we treat this as a complete meal. 1 foot-long zucchini 1/2 lb. (227 g) lean ground B.C. beef 1 small onion 1 clove garlic 1 tbsp. (15 ml) chives 1 tbsp. (15 ml) parsley 2 tsp. (10 ml) lemon thyme 1 tsp. (5 ml) fresh oregano 1 tsp. (5 ml) fresh tarragon salt and pepper to taste 3 tbsp. (45 ml) white wine grated Swiss cheese Pre-heat oven to 350 F. Cut zucchini in half lengthwise to form two long ‘boats.’ Use a spoon to remove the pulp from the centre of the vegetable, making sure you don’t pierce the outer skin. Leave a shell of at least a half-inch all around. Chop the pulp, onions and mince the garlic. Use whatever herbs you have fresh that sound as if they’d be good. It’s important there be a total of at least three tablespoons of fresh herbs, though. Mince them. Gently heat a drizzle of olive oil in a large frypan or wok and add the ground beef and onions, then the garlic. Cook until the beef has changed colour and the onions are limp, adding the chopped zuc-

North Point Angus Box 2139

Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS Visitors Welcome

STEVE AYLWARD (250) 786-5031 or (250) 784-5136 DALE AYLWARD (250) 786-5478 P.O. BOX 132, DAWSON CREEK, B.C. V1G 4G3

47648

Mile 11 on #2 Highway South of Dawson Creek

Like Us on

chini pulp part way through. When the pulp has cooked down and there’s little juice left in the pan, add the herbs and wine and continue stirring and cooking until there’s just enough moisture left for the stuffing to stick together. Salt and pepper each shell and stuff with the meat mixture. Grate Swiss cheese, or a combination of Swiss and mozzarella over the top and place the zucchini ‘boats’ in a pan with about a half-inch of water in the bottom. Roast for about half an hour, until the cheese has browned on top. Serve on a platter or serving board. For a vegetarian version, omit the meat and substitute any other vegetables you’d like, including lentils or black beans, more onion, chopped celery or tomato, and combine it with cooked rice before stuffing. For a richer version, add a thick bechamel (white) sauce to the top of the meat stuffing before the grated cheese.

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Spicy B.C. beef stew thickened right up, slow cooked 2 lb. (1 kg) lean B.C. beef drizzle of oil 1 onion, sliced 2 cloves of garlic, minced

2 1/2 c. (625 ml) beef or chicken broth 2 tsp. (10 ml) dried oregano 1 tsp. (5 ml) cumin powder 1 tsp. (5 ml) salt 1 tbsp. (15 ml) minced jalapeno peppers 4 to 6 carrots, sliced 1 or 2 stalks of celery, sliced 2 tbsp. (30 ml) cornmeal

carrots and celery. Bring to bubbling, then reduce the heat to low and simmer for a couple of hours, either on the stove or in a medium oven. When the meat is tender, stir in minced jalapeno peppers and cornmeal and bring back to bubbling, simmering for a half hour longer, until the sauce is nice and thick.

Trim meat and cube it or cut it into thick strips. Heat oil in a Dutch oven and brown the meat and onion, adding the minced garlic, then the broth, herbs and spices, except the hot peppers. (You could leave them out if you’d prefer.) Add sliced

This could also be cooked in a slow cooker all day on low, then the peppers and cornmeal added for the last half-hour of cooking. This is good served on squares of cornbread or on brown rice.

A Pioneer Registered Red Angus Herd Established in 1962

Ken Mackenzie 780.836.2049 Braydon Gough 780.274.0099

FEATURING SONS OF OLE OSCAR Contact Clarence & Darleen Budal Email: sawmillangus@abnorth.com Coffee is Always On!

780-836-2788

kenmac@abnorth.com www.mackenzieredangus.ca

L Don & Sheri Murphy

COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL For more information call Don at 250.759.4717 or 250.719.9759 Email: gemvale_4@hotmail.com

y B Livestoc z a k

46363

Watch for our new sale date in 2018

Registered Red Angus

Yearling and 2 Year Old bulls For Sale by Private Treaty

33783

This is suitable for those who cannot eat wheat, because it’s thickened with cornmeal instead of flour. It’s excellent cooked in a slow cooker all day, then thickened at the end.

It heats up deliciously for a second meal a couple of days later.

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Judie Steeves

20 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Yoo-Sah; or Sockeye mulligatany stew 3 medium potatoes, peeled and cubed 1” each 4 cups cold water 1/2 tsp. salt 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup chopped red onions 1 1/2 lbs sockeye fillet, skinned and cubed 1 cup snow peas, trimmed 1/2 cup chopped dried seaweed 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste

1. Place potatoes, water and salt in a large pot with a tight cover, bring to a boil over high heat. Boil potatoes for 5 minutes. 2. Add carrots and onions, reduce heat and simmer partially covered for another 10 minutes unitil potatoes are just tender 3. Add salmon cubes, stir gently, scatter snow peas on top, cover and cook 5 minutes. gently stir in seaweed and cilantro. Add salt and pepper to taste, serve.

Cedar planked wild BC spring salmon with a whiskey-maple glaze Ron Shewchuk International Barbeque Champion and Cookbook Author Recipe adapted from PLANKING SECRETS – How To Grill With Wooden Planks For Unbeatable Barbeque Flavor 2006 by Ron Shewchuk, published by Whitecap Books 1 cedar cooking plank, soaked overnight or at least 1 hour ½ cup Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey

1 cup real maple syrup 1 Tsp crushed hot red chilies 1 Tbsp butter at room temperature 3 lbs whole, boned wild BC salmon fillet, skin on Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 1 Tsp granulated onion or onion powder 2 lemons, halved Parsley sprigs for garnish 1 Tbsp finely chopped flat-leaf Italian parsley To make the sauce, combine the whiskey and maple syrup in a small saucepan. Bring to low boil and reduce by about half, until you have a thick syrup that coats the back of a spoon. Remove from heat and add chilies and butter, stirring constantly until butter has melted into sauce. Set aside and keep warm on stovetop. Season skinless side of wild BC spring salmon

BENWYN FARM LTD. PROGRESS, BC V0C 2E0

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

with salt, pepper and onion. Let salmon sit for 10 to 15 minutes at room temperature, until seasoning is moistened. Preheat grill on med-high for 5 to 10 minutes or until the chamber rises above 500°F/ 260°C. Rinse plank and place on cooking grate. Cover grill and heat plank for 4 to 5 minutes, or until it starts to smoke. Reduce heat to med-low. Season plank with salt and place salmon, skin-side down, on plank. Close cover and cook for 15 to 20 minutes or until the fish just flakes when pressed with a fork. Make sure plank doesn’t catch fire, and spray burning edges with water if it does. When done, squeeze half a lemon over top, garnish with parsley sprigs and remaining lemon cut into slices. Drizzle a spoonful of the sauce over each portion and sprinkle with parsley as serving.

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Classic Saskatoon rhubarb pie Nothing says summer in Manitoba like a Saskatoon berry and rhubarb pie. The wild berries and herbaceous perennials are a perfect pair in this perfect pie. Saskatoons—deep purple berries that grow wild on bushes—look a lot like blueberries and have a sweet, nutty, and slightly “wild” taste. Serve this pie warm with vanilla ice cream for maximum decadence. For an authentic Tall Grass Prairie pie, use organic white and whole-wheat flour. INGREDIENTS 4 cups Saskatoon berries 2 cups rhubard (fresh or frozen), chopped 1 cup granulated sugar ¼ cup all-purpose flour (add 1 Tbsp extra flour if using frozen fruit)

1 small egg ½ tsp white vinegar Cold water DIRECTIONS 1. Filling :In a large bowl, combine all of the ingredients. Set aside until ready to use. 1. Crust: Preheat oven to 350˚F. 2. In a large bowl, combine flours and salt. Using a pastry cutter or two knives, cut in butter until mixture resembles small peas.

3. Add shortening and stir until chunks of shortening are dispersed throughout. Set aside. 4. In a liquid measuring cup, combine egg and vinegar. Fill measuring cup with cold water until it reaches the 1/2-cup mark. Whisk to combine. Crust 5. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredi1 ½ cups all-purpose flour ents and, using a pastry cutter, work as little as ½ cup whole-wheat flour possible just to combine. Divide mixture in half ½ tsp salt and form two equal balls (Don’t overwork the cup butter, chilled pastry.) cup shortening 6. On a flour-dusted work surface, roll out one 3 cups (750 ml) dry white navy A dutch oven works well. beans, 1 tsp (5 ml) mustard, 2 tsp 5. Mix beans in the dish with (10 ml) ketchup, ¼ cup (60 ml) the rest of the ingredients. unsweetened birch syrup, 1 small Make sure the water fully chopped onion (optional), 6-8 cups covers the beans. (1.5 -1.75 ml) of water, salt and pep6. Bake for 2-2 ½ hours, per to taste stirring every 30-60 minutes, until beans are soft 1. Soak beans overnight in and most of the liquid is water (at least 12 hours). absorbed. 2. Preheat the oven to 275°F. 7. Beans can also be made in a 3. Drain the water. slow cooker. Leftover beans 4. Place beans in a 5-6 litre can be frozen. oven-safe baking dish.

Birch syrup beans

VOSS FAMILY SALERS

Quality Grass-Fed BEEF AND BULLS FOR SALE (780) 356-3361 • (780) 814-1534 • rlsalers@hotmail.com

46470

Randy & Lesli Voss

Box 473, Hythe, Alberta, T0H 2C0

“since 1986”

For Sale at the Farm -

Your Peace Country Connec on for Quality Salers Ca le

SALERS BULLS yearling and two year olds

semen tested and guaranteed

SALERS HEIFERS

Werner & Debbie Grundke Alberta Beach, Alberta

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

Herefords Charolais Simmentals 44 ANNUAL ALL BREEDS BULL SALE 44th Sat., March 25, 2017-VJV, Dawson Creek,BC

LIKE LIK

US ON

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

portion of dough into a circle 11 inches in diameter. 7. Roll out remaining dough into a 10-inch circle. Using a sharp knife, cut some artistic air vents in centre. 8. Pour prepared filling into bottom pie shell. Top with second crust. Trim overhanging dough and crimp edges to seal. 9. Bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 300˚F and bake for another 45 to 60 minutes, until filling is thick and bubbly in the middle and crust is golden brown.

22 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Cattle Market Report

FEEDER HEIFERS

FEEDER STEERS

Auction Date Bid Range 301 - 400 401 - 500 501 - 600 601 - 700 701 - 800 801 - 900 900 - 1000 1000+ Bid Range 301 - 400 401 - 500 501 - 600 601 - 700 701 - 800 801 - 900 900 - 1000 1000+

July 4 - 311 Headd Low High n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a $200.00 $210.00 $190.00 $195.00 $185.00 $190.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a Low n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

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

D1 - D2 Cows

Bologna Bulls

Good Bred Cows

Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a

n/a

Kamloops, BC Cheryl Newman (250) 320-0870

July 13 - 476 Hd Low High n/a n/a n/a n/a $170.00 $218.00 $165.00 $214.00 $182.00 $211.00 $155.00 $183.00 $135.00 $170.00 $145.00 $153.00

July 12 - 877 Hd Low High n/a n/a $220.00 $260.00 $220.00 $254.00 $215.00 $235.50 $185.00 $210.00 $175.00 $190.50 n/a n/a n/a n/a

June 26 - 589 Hd Low High $235.00 $265.00 $244.00 $265.00 $235.00 $255.50 $220.00 $251.00 $200.00 $228.00 $185.00 $210.00 $166.50 $188.00 $140.00 $168.00

July 11 - 458 Hd Low High $190.00 $255.00 $200.00 $245.00 $190.00 $225.00 $190.00 $220.00 $185.00 $220.00 $170.00 $200.00 $160.00 $182.00 $160.00 $182.00

July 11 - 330 Hd Low High $246.00 $262.00 $245.00 $260.00 $230.00 $252.00 $225.00 $242.00 $202.00 $220.00 $180.00 $195.00 $157.00 $188.00 $157.00 $188.00

July 11 - 500 Hd High Average n/a n/a $220.00 $211.00 n/a n/a $199.00 $193.00 n/a n/a $179.00 $179.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a

Low n/a $217.00 $213.00 $193.00 $189.00 $141.00 n/a n/a

Low n/a n/a $165.00 $160.00 $140.00 $140.00 $118.00 $115.00

Low n/a $185.00 $185.00 $185.00 $175.00 $160.00 $150.00 n/a

Low $200.00 $205.00 $200.00 $190.00 $185.00 $172.00 $150.00 $135.00

Low $180.00 $180.00 $180.00 $170.00 $165.00 $150.00 $145.00 $145.00

Low $232.00 $230.00 $220.00 $187.00 $185.00 $155.00 $140.00 $140.00

High n/a $204.00 n/a $191.00 $175.00 $164.00 n/a n/a

High n/a $226.00 $225.00 $209.00 $200.00 $165.00 n/a n/a

D1 - D2 Cows

Bologna Bulls

$125.00 $110.00 $140.00

REPLACEMENT n/a n/a CATTLE Cow/Calf Prs (Y) $2,500 $2,700

Viking, AB Cliff Grinde (780) 336-2209

JJune 15 - 389 Hd Low High n/a n/a $249.00 $258.00 $232.00 $244.00 $224.00 $231.00 $210.00 $213.00 $180.00 $191.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a

$90.00 $100.00 $109.00 $116.00 SLAUGHTER D3 - D4 Cows D3 - D4 Cows CATTLE $80.00 $90.00 $82.00 $103.00 $100.00

VIKING BC LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS MARKET CO-OPERATIVE

High n/a n/a $186.00 $186.00 $177.00 $174.00 $157.00 $133.00

D1 - D2 Cows

$95.00 $108.00 $105.00

D3 - D4 Cows $84.00

Bologna Bulls

$1,430

n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (Y)

n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (Y) Cow/Calf Prs (O)

n/a

$2,000

$2,550

$105.00

Bologna Bulls

$110.00 $130.00 $105.00

Cow/Calf Prs(O) n/a

$90.00

$114.00

D3 - D4 Cows $85.00

$100.00

D3 Cows

$152.00

$90.00

$2,400

$2,550

n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (Y) Good Bred Heifers Cow/Calf Pairs $2,725

Slaughter Bulls B/Cows & Hfrs

$1,500

$1,800

Cow/Calf Prs $2,000

$2,750

$106.75

Slaughter Cows $146.00 $110.00

n/a

$82.00

$125.00

Good Bred Cows

$1,875

$108.00

Average n/a $186.20 n/a $174.82 $164.11 $159.00 n/a n/a

Butcher Cows

$145.00 $100.00 $125.00

n/a

$2,400

$94.00

Feeder Bulls

$117.00

n/a

Cow/Calf Prs (O)

D1 - D2 Cows

High $245.00 $237.00 $236.00 $220.00 $198.00 $190.00 $168.00 $168.00

$105.00

n/a

$2,000

High $205.00 $220.00 $205.00 $200.00 $190.00 $187.00 $170.00 $170.00

$93.00

Slaughter Bulls

$134.00 $115.00

Older Bred Cows

High $220.00 $225.00 $226.00 $223.00 $205.50 $188.00 $175.00 $160.00

D1 - D2 Cows

$122.00 $100.00

D3 - D4 Cows

$94.00

Good Bred Cows Good Bred Cows $1,300

High n/a $195.00 $195.00 $206.00 $194.50 $179.00 $162.50 n/a

Slaughter Bulls

Butcher Bulls

Heiferettes $130

$158

n/a

$130.00

Bred Cows n/a

n/a

Bred Heifers

Cow/Calf Pairs

Cow/Calf Prs(Y/O)

n/a

Fully Licensed Bonded Buyers 0% Selling Commission

DIRECT MARKETING PURCHASING BULLS, COWS & FEEDERS SELLING BRED COWS & GRASS CATTLE CALL FOR GUARANTEED PRICE

Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday ALL YEAR LONG Can’t make it by 5? Call Glen to arrange for a er hours delivery 1-1/2 miles South on Range Road 85 West of Wembley

G M 780-897-9570 • N M 780-518-0709

45752

R0011326351

THORSBY NORTH CENTRAL CATTLE VOLD JONES VOLD JONES VOLD JONES VOLD JONES MARKET VOLD AUCTION VOLD AUCTION VOLD AUCTION VOLD AUCTION STOCKYARDS LIVESTOCK LTD. LTD. LTD. LTD. EXCHANGE REPORT Dawson Creek, BC Beaverlodge, AB Westlock, AB Ponoka, AB Thorsby, AB Clyde, AB FOR Donny Fessler Gary Jarvis Craig Jacklin Chance Martin Garth Rogers JULY 21/17 (250) 782-3766 (780) 354-2423 (780) 349-3153 (403) 783-5561 (780) 789-3915 (780) 349-1491

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

THE VJV LIVESTOCK MARKETING GROUP and the CANADIAN SATELLITE LIVESTOCK AUCTION present the

BLAIR VOLD INVITATIONAL VIDEO YEARLING & CALF SALE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 2017 HOSTED ONLINE BY: VJV AUCTION COMPANY AT VJV PONOKA Sale Will Consist Of Over 10,000 Head Of Calves & Yearlings Assistant Leader Billie Smith along with members of Beaverlodge Fire Dept receiving a cheque donation to fire dept from the monies raised from Beaverlodge 4H Beef club members’ Donation Steer project from Achievement Day in May. This cheque donation was for $2,445 and since the Delwyn Postman Memorial Donation Steer Project was started back in 1993, the Beaverlodge Fire Dept has received over $16,000 from 4H.

Cattle Can Be Sold For Immediate Or Fall Delivery

THORSBY STOCKYARDS INC. 4405 – 50 Ave, Box 379, Thorsby, AB T0C 2P0 • 780-789-3915 REGULAR CATTLE SALES

SPECIAL CATTLE SALES

EARLY BIRD YEARLING SALE • Monday, August 14th • CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY • Monday, August 28th • For more informa on, or to consign your ca le Contact office @ (780)789-3915 Or email @ thorsbystockyards@telus.net

JULY Monday, July 24 – 9:00 a.m. Monday, July 31 – 9:00 a.m. AUGUST Monday, August 7 Closed for Heritage Day Monday, Aug 14 – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Aug 21 – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Aug 28 – 9:00 a.m.

LOOKING TO JOIN THE THORSBY STOCKYARD TEAM?

DUE TO HOLIDAYS & RENOVATIONS NO HORSE SALES IN JULY & AUGUST Next Sale Date • Thurs, Sept 7 – 6:00 p.m.

OPENINGS FOR FALL: We are looking for people interested in full or part me work this fall during our busy season. Wages are nego able upon experience.

Jeff Fritz: 780.203.4953 • Mack Vars: 780.940.2899 Chance Martin: 403.358.0456 • Corey Lawrence: 780.940.6301 www.thorsbystockyards.ca

Showcase Your Cattle The Right Way To The Buyers Across North America R0011371173

MONTHLY HORSE SALES

LIVE VIDEO FEED VIEW ONLINE AT www.cslauction.com BID ONLINE AT www.cslauction.com LIVE PHONE OPERATORS WILL BE AVAILABLE For more information, or to consign your calves or yearlings, please contact your local VJV Auction and/or your local VJV representative And for more information, please call

1-403-485-0887 or 1-403-783-1453

R0011430494

Vold Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd. www.vjvauction.com • Canadian Satellite Web Site: www.cslauction.com Dawson Creek Donny Fessler 250.782.3766

Cattle Sales

Special Sales

Tues, July 25 – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Aug 1 – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Aug 8 – CLOSED Tues, Aug 15 – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Aug 22 – 9:00 a.m.

Dawson Creek Blair Vold Invitational Video Yearling & Calf Sale Fri., Aug 18 – View/Bid at www.cslauction.com Special Calf Sale for Neil Campbell Approx 2,200 Head Fri, Sept 22 Friday Cattle Sales Return September 8

Beaverlodge 780.354.2423

Westlock Gary Jarvis 780.349.3153

Ponoka Craig Jacklin 403.783.1453

Rimbey Dean Edge 403.704.0280

Thurs., July 27 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs., Aug. 3 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs., Aug. 10 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs., Aug. 17 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs., Aug. 24 – 9:00 a.m.

Wed., July 26 – 9:00 a.m. Wed., Aug. 2 – 9:00 a.m. Wed., Aug. 9 – 9:00 a.m. Wed., Aug. 16 – 9:00 a.m. Wed., Aug. 23 – 9:00 a.m.

Tues., July 25 – 9:00 a.m. Tues., Aug. 1 – 9:00 a.m. Tues., Aug. 8 – 9:00 a.m. Tues., Aug. 15 – 9:00 a.m. Tues., Aug. 22 – 9:00 a.m.

Beaverlodge

Westlock

Ponoka

Rimbey

Blair Vold Invitational Video Yearling & Calf Sale Fri., Aug. 18 View or Bid at www.cslauction.com

Blair Vold Invitational Video Yearling & Calf Sale Fri., Aug. 18 View or Bid at www.cslauction.com HORSE SALES Sat., Aug. 19 – 10:00 a.m. Sat., Sept. 16 – 10:00 a.m.

CLOSED UNTIL AUG 24 Thurs, Aug 24 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Aug 31 – NO SALE Thurs, Sept 7 – 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Sept 14 – 9:00 a.m.

Call the office at 780-354-2423 to book your bull, cow or calf sale today

SHEEP & GOAT SALES Tues., Aug. 1 – 11:00 a.m. Tues., Aug. 15 – 11:00 a.m.

Blair Vold Invitational Blair Vold Invitational Video Yearling & Calf Sale Video Yearling & Calf Sale Fri., Aug. 18 Fri., Aug. 18 View or Bid at View or Bid at www.cslauction.com www.cslauction.com HORSE SALES Call Craig Jacklin Fri., July 28 – 5:00 p.m. @ 403-783-1453 Fri., Aug. 25 – 5:00 p.m. to book your Fri., Sept. 29 – 5:00 p.m. bull, heifer, or bison sale today

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) 250.782.6622 (Email) vjvdawsoncreek@outlook.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

R0011359901

Field Representatives: Mike Brennan (Ponoka, Rimbey, Bashaw) 403.783.1074 • Ralph Calder (Grimshaw & Northern 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 • Don Fessler (Northern BC & Alberta) 250.719.5561 • Darryl Friesen (Rimbey) 780.318.1630 • D. Trapper Green (Northern Alberta & BC) 780.837.0171 • Craig Jacklin (Ponoka, Feeder Finance) 403-783-1453 • 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 • Nansen Vold (Ponoka) 403.783.0349 • Ged Willis (Beaverlodge & Surrounding Area) 780.814.4751

24 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

review

July 14, 2017

Statistics & Data Development Branch Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development

Vold Jones Vold - Westlock - June 20, 2017

Beaver Hill Auction Service - Tofield - July 10, 2017

Sheep - 670 Head

Sheep - 860 Head

Sheep - Wool 0 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 lb & Over Ewes Rams Bred Ewes Ewe/Lamb Families Sheep - Hair 0 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 lb & Over Ewes Rams Bred Ewes Ewe/Lamb Families

Goats - 102 Head

$2.32 $2.42 $2.05 $1.60 $0.50 $0.93 $210 $330

$2.83 $2.58 $2.35 $2.42 $1.33 $1.10 $250 $350

$2.40 $2.00 $2.02 n/a $0.43 n/a n/a n/a

$2.68 $2.38 $2.13 n/a $0.98 n/a n/a n/a

Doeling Kids 0 - 49lb 50 - 100 lb

$3.20 $2.35

Whether Kids 0 - 49 lb 50 - 100 lb

n/a $2.40

n/a $3.03

Adults Nanny/Kid Units Nannys Billys Bred Nannys

$250.00 $1.10 $2.95 $220.00

$255.00 $2.53 $260.00

30 - 40 lb 41 - 80 lb 81 - 150 lb 151 lb & Over

$55.00 $60.00 $110.00 $140.00

$80.00 $120.00 $125.00 $185.00

Pigs - 179 Head

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

July 08/17 (prel) 394,132 238,560 155,572 60,805 Jul 15/17 (prel) 2,202,000

$3.63 $3.73

July 01/17 (prel) 362,063 203,025 159,038 52,380 July 08/17(est) 1,849,000

July 09/16 411,027 232,077 178,950 61,574 Jul 16/16 2,124,400

July 14/17 2.062 N/A

July 07/17 2.061 2.487

July 14/17 86.85 2.111

July 07/17 87.47 2.160

$295.00 $275.00 $255.00 $235.00 $220.00 $90.00 $122.00 n/a

$320.00 $300.00 $286.00 $265.00 $230.00 $151.00 $185.00 n/a

$255.00 $270.00 $250.00 $234.00 $200.00 $106.00 $117.00 n/a

$300.00 $290.00 $274.00 $250.00 $221.00 $163.00 $130.00 n/a

Light Feeder Kids 0 - 60lbs Doeling Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs Billy Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs Whether Kids 45 - 69 lb 70+ lbs

Adults Mature Nannys Mature Billies Bred Does (/Head) Nanny/Kid (/Unit)

$/CWT $295.00

$345.00

$335.00 $350.00

$385.00 $385.00

$350.00 $370.00

$355.00 $397.50

$350.00 $350.00

$395.00 $395.00

$80.00 $175.00 n/a $250.00

$160.00 $225.00 n/a $350.00

CAN/US $ CLOSE July 14/17

MONTH Jul-17 Aug-17 Oct-17 Dec-17 Feb-18 Apr-18

MONTH Jul-17 Aug-17 Sep-17 Oct-17 Dec-17 Mar-18

LEAN 92.60 79.90 67.17 62.23 66.15 69.88

CHANGE + 0.88 - 3.32 - 3.80 - 3.12 - 2.72 - 2.13

FUTURES 0.7904 0.7907 0.7912 0.7914 0.7919 0.7923

CHANGE + 0.0139 + 0.0138 + 0.0139 + 0.0139 + 0.0140 + 0.0138

July 01/17 209.00 June 30/17 25.3 19.1

July 09/16 211.00 July 08/16 20.6 14.8

103.83

90.20

HOG INDICATORS Jul 15/16 1.829 2.234

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

Sheep - Wool 0 - 54 lb 55 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 & Over lb Ewes Rams Bred Ewes (Head) Sheep - Hair 0 - 54 lb 55 - 69 lb 70 - 85 lb 86 - 105 lb 106 & Over lb Ewes Rams Ewe/Lamb Family

Goats - 116 Head

HOG FUTURES - US $/CWT

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

$/CWT

Jul 15/16 73.00 1.807

WEEK END AV DRSD WT US-LBS FD: HOG RATIO US CORN ALTA BARLEY

July 08/17 208.00 July 07/17 25.6 17.6

US PORK CARCASS CUTOUT US $/CWT

N/A

R0011345383

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Wetaskiwin winter forage and an Arras tale Andrew Tschetter WETASKIWIN It was a treat to spot this flock of Canadian Arcott ewes and lambs on their winter feeding grounds while on a tour of Pine Haven Hutterite Colony north of Red Deer in Alberta’s Westaskiwin County where I stayed to visit friends. The sheep were munching away on an alfalfa and grass mixture which as my host Mark Hofer tells me – is cut at prebloom stag or ideally when sugar reading is at its highest; then dried to 20% moisture, baled usually from 12 to 24 hours after cutting and wrapped completely air tight. The finished product is a soft leafy mass of nutrient dense forage. It almost looked as though the sheep were on green grass in the dead of winter! Mark points out that this winter feed strategy has contributed to better weight gain and the overall health of the sheep who aren’t fed any grain. The Colony butchers and processes lamb at their on-site provincially inspected slaughter facility – where they also process beef and pork. Lamb is available seasonally through ‘The Meat Shop’ website. (info@phmeatshop.ca) Arras Todd and Kari Bondaroff make

sheep production look easy on their picturesque hill farm in Arras, B.C., a 20 minute drive south of Dawson Creek. I pop by one balmy winter afternoon for an Ovine viewing (A warning readers – this shepherd is prone to showing up at sheep farms for general viewings and discussing the merits of apple cider vinegar, Wendell Berry and local marketing). Shepherdess Kari Bondaroff kindly organizes a summons of her small flock of commercial ewes wielding a bucket of oats. Before one could say ‘apple cider vinegar’, a group of heavily pregnant thick meat ewes who at first glance look like they could qualify as All Canada Sheep Classic show champions – suddenly materialize around the corner of a bright red New England-style barn. Leading the charge is 6-year old ‘Mary”, a Suffolk cross who according to Bondaroff rose from a bottle baby to become Mountainview Acres’ most productive and all round best ewes. Affectionately known as the ‘Fetcher’, Mary is always out front and in command as per the wishes of Bondaroff who sys, “Mary is amazing! She’s one ewe that can successfully raise triplets to full weight and size. She had triplets four consecutive year, one of which quads were born, whose birth weights were all over 12 pounds.”

Since introducing the sheep in 2002, Mountainview Acres has been adept at the local marketability of lamb both for meat sales and selling breeding stock. “This year my ewe lambs have all been sold and they haven’t been born yet.” Says Bondaroff. The ewes are due to begin lambing the start of February. Although the ewes are selected primarily for meat, Bondaroff strives for a balance in breeding ratios and easy lambing to shorter, medium framed uniformity, but opts

for heavy front ends and nice long backs in the ewes “I am for a dress out percentage of 60%,” says Bondaroff. An adorable family of Boer goats bids me farewell as I leave … they appear as the ewes cease their milling from an oat induced clamour to enamour us with their characteristic caprine personalities. Courtesy of Harmony Boer Goats from Cecil Lake, they are good natured – making the heart of this shepherd glad! Hmmm … Boer goats.

SHEEP AND GOAT PRODUCERS!!

The Peace River Lamb Associa on (2014) and the organizers of the 5th Annual Peace Country Sheep Conference would like to say

VJV WESTLOCK HAS AN EXCLUSIVE MARKET ON TOP QUALITY EWE LAMBS AND GOATS!

THANK YOU To all the people who made this year’s event possible; from the many Peace Country sheep and goat producers who attended; the companies and organizations who sponsored the event; to the volunteers for whose efforts this conference would not have taken place. This year’s sponsors: Alberta Lamb Producers • Alliance Pipeline Aspen Acres (Teepee Creek) • Jordan Barnfield Beaver Hill Auction Services • Blackmans Butcher Shop (Grande Prairie) • Brandt Tractor Ltd. (Grande Prairie) Brett Young Seeds Rycroft Ltd. • Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Ltd. • Cineplex Odeon • Farm Credit Canada • Foster’s Seed & Feed (Beaverlodge) Happy Trails RV Inc. • Home Hardware Building Centre (Beaverlodge) • Keddie’s Tack and Western Wear Peavey Mart (Grande Prairie) • Princess Auto Rona Inc. • Sexsmith Used Farm Parts • UFA Petroleum Agency (Grande Prairie) • Vold Jones Vold Auction Co. Ltd. (Westlock) • Willowview Auctions (Beaverlodge)

The market is growing and the demand is growing right along with it. With the vast VJV market and reputation throughout Western and Central Canada, more feedlots, abattoirs and packing companies are calling for lamb and goat meat. If you have lambs or goats for sale, call us for an updated market report and to arrange delivery. Call Jason at VJV Beaverlodge at 1-587-343-2162.

Starting in August,

VJV Beaverlodge will be assembling sheep and goats on the 1st and 3rd Monday! Call ahead 587-343-2162!!! VJV Westlock holds sheep and goat sales on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month!!! Free Feed and Water Upon Delivery.

SEE YOU AT NEXT YEAR’S CONFERENCE!

Trent Ewasiw • 1-780-349-0239 • Sheep & Goat Rep Cory Polak • 1-780-712-5749 • Sheep & Goat Rep

WESTLOCK, ALBERTA • WWW.VJVAUCTION.COM/WESTLOCK

33838

PEACE RIVER LAMB ASSOCIATION (2014)

PHONE TOLL FREE 1-877-349-3153

R0011441857

Sherry Mortland • 780-864-3057 • shmortland@abnorth.com

VJV WESTLOCK AUCTION LTD.

26 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Brittany White of the Groundbirch 4H Multi Club would like to thank Black Water Energy for purchasing my steer Blondie Reserved Grand Champion

Kenny White of the Groundbirch 4H Multi Club would like to thank Dawson Creek Vet Clinic forr purchasing my steer Burgerking ll

Robbie White of the Groundbirch 4H Multi Club would like to thank Briar Ridge Stock Farm for purchasing my steer Befferoni

Special Thanks to all of the buyers and supporters who came out to our 2nd annual Groundbirch 4H multi club achievement day steer auction !

33748

Theodore White of the Ground Birch 4H Multi Club would like to thank Lawrenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Meat Packing for purchasing my steer Big Mac McBeefy

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Manager: Tyler Bodnaruk 780-380-4017 Sales: Mark Moskalyk 780-832-8502

EMERSON TRAIL & RANGE RD 62 SEXSMITH AB • 780-538-9330 BALERS, MOWERS & PROCESSORS IN STOCK

• SERVICE SPECIAL ON SEEDING, SPRAYING and ALL HAY EQUIPMENT • NO TRAVEL CHARGES WITHIN 100KM • NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS TAKING

OFFERS

Challenger 965E Deluxe Cab, PTO, Drawbar, Duals, Auto-Guidance Ask about our operate to own special

Case Steiger 500

2500 Hours, Duals, Dlx Cab with 6-Way Blade

1990 Deutz-Allis 150hp Tractor Brand New Rebuild, 4x4, Powershift

SALE $25,000 O.B.O.

CAMROSE 1-800-639-8057

New Holland T6 Special Edition

175hp, Auto Command, Auto Steer, S.E. Loader 150 Hours

LOUGHEED 1-800-773-9757

STONY PLAIN 1-800-290-5489

Challenger MT775E

UNVERFERTH 1050 GRAIN CARTS HAVE ARRIVED

550 Hours, 5 Hydraulics, Deluxe Cab, PTO, Drawbar

New Holland T7 Tractor

John Deere 8440 Tractor

270hp, Auto Command Front PTO, Front 3pth Auto Steer, 500 Hours

4WD, PTO, Hydraulics

$28,900

New Holland Speedrower 200

CHALLENGER SIDE BY SIDES

36’ Header, Dlx Leather Air-Ride Cab, 200 Hours

HIGH RIVER 1-866-652-2414

IN STOCK CALL FOR DETAILS

ECKVILLE 1-800-576-4394

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE 403-845-4949

R0011353795

28 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

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

Spirit River

www.rossequip.ca

July 15, 2017

Fax: 864-3468,

Toll Free 1-800-661-7401 Web site:

www.rossequip.ca July 15 - 2017

Ross Equip. Ltd Since 1943

Call for Sale Price, as we are compelled by the Manufacture to advertize only MSRP retail prices on-order

LEASE to Own any Equip. on this page

Pay only the 1st lease payment in advance. OAC

NEW 2014

1000+ bu. GC9250 UF c/w 17” Auger, 1000 $69,960

$9,520 520 Scale sy

Lease to own 10-S/A L/p

When the LAST lease payment is made

Pay or Finance the RV & The Equipment is Yours. “NEW LOWER”

2017 DT550-36” Versatile 550 hp, P/S 16x4 TA22 Del/Cab 110gpm, 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, #518500 2018 $674,000

msrp $593,000

Lease to own 155rv 14S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own 155rv 7A / L/pmt OAC

$ 34,100 $ 67,100

PROGRAM PRICES Programs End July 31 - 2017

5 Old price

120’ 2018 Alu/boom SX280 Versatile Sprayer Air Ride, 280 hp, 5 spd tran, HD diff lock, disc/brk 380/90R46 r/dual, Cab carbon filter, 1200 gal ss tank, 120 gal rinse tank, Viper 4, Ac/b sect cnt, A/b XT hgt cnt, GPS A/S, 3” Frt load, F/R tips, F/mrker Hyd adj axles #397400 msrp $ 483,000

100’ 2014 RG1100 Rogator Sprayer 1100 SS tank, Viper Pro, Auto Steer, 300 GPS, Accu boom, Auto boom wheels, Frt load 380/90R46, Air ride, Air Dryer Pkg, $512,380 $417,000 3/17 $ 372,000

$ 25,110 7 A/ L/ pmts OAC of $ 49,110

Lease to own 14-S/A L/pmt OAC of Lease to own

1200# hitch wt in trans

Lease to own 26rv 16-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 26,700 72’ O/H with Auto Lock

2016 550 Versatile 550hp,P/S 16x4 TA22 Del/Cab 110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, 800/70R38 #417600 call for sale price

msrp $515,000

Lease to own 125rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC

#462700 2018 $597,000

msrp $558,000

Lease to own 143rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own 143rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

Lease to own 10-S/A L/p

Lease to own 109rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 24,600 Lease to own 110rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC of $ 48,500

2017 550 Versatile 550hp,P/S 16x4 TA22 Del/Cab 110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, 800/70R38

1300 bu 50”w/tire

Lease to own 125rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 27,300 $ 53,900

6 Old price

$ 30,100 $ 59,500

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 $240,400 $ 209,000 3/17 $ 169,000

11 32’ Vers Vertical Tillage 96200 msrp

$112,000

Lease to Own 14 – S/A Lease pmt OAC $ 8,700

Lease to Own 13-S/A L/pmts OAC Lease to Own 7 annual L/pmt OAC

PILLAR HEAVY Harrow 16 1200# wt on hitch in trans hyd spring adj down pres 60’ Heavy Harrow MSRP $ 72’ Heavy Harrow MSRP $ 84’ Heavy Harrow MSRP $

$ 14,215 $ 25,025

Lease to Own 7 annual Lease pmt OAC $ 14,000

call for sale price

20’ V-Wing Ditcher

2016 375 Versatile 375hp P/S 16x4 TA19 QSX11.9 710/70R38D wts 4 E/H 58 gpm #299500 call for sale price msrp $385,000 Lease to own 88rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 19,500 Lease to own 88rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC of 2017 500 Versatile 500 hp, P/S 16x4 TA22 Del/Cab 110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock, A/S/R, 800/70R38, wts #415520 2018 $ 597,300

msrp $535,000

Lease to own 125rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own 125rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

$ 37,900

30’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, 10.5”S, 26X8mm c/o frt 26x8mm S/rear, S/L hitch 650# per ft, T2-215 brgs #80150 Brg wear grds msrp $ 95,000 36’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, #87200 msrp $ 101,000 42’ TD600 TANDUM DISK, #115250 msrp $ 130,000

$ 27,100 $ 54,100

Lease to own 10-S/A L/p

10-Semi-Annual Lease payments OAC of $ 8,580 Sizes, 10’ 12’ 14’ 16’ 18’ 20’ Lease to own 58rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 14,900

$ 29,300 10 305 Versatile 2013 FWD 305hp 20.8R42 12’ 650 Demo Offset 10” 26”b #39960 $ 31,900 31 hr 16 spd P/S, 540/1000 PTO, 55gpm *257,350 4 hyd, work lites 1 Only 189,000 Tier 3, Demo 16’ 6 way QT Deg Dozer $36,050 30,000 9 2017 375 Versatile 375hp P/S 16x4 TA19 $298,250 w/16’ blade $219,000 PTO 710/70R38D wts 4 E/H 58 gpm A/S/R #337500 call for sale price msrp $415,000

$ 21,200 $ 41,800

Premium unit

1 only $45,900

PREMIUM 1 OWNER Units

Lease to own 58rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC of

Lease to own 98rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC Lease to own 98rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

2001 FL60 Freightliner, 210hp cat, 5 spd Allison Auto, 8 + 15,000 axles, Air cond, New 14’ Pacific Mechanics Service Body in 2005, Air tank, & Compressor, 5000# PICKER 16’ reach Tico 350WT, crane Dead Legs, Trk $32,900 + $45,850dk $78,750 in 2005. 136,000 kms in 2005, 167000 kms in 2017

wsb $22,900

$17,500*

$375-52 mbw 06 D3500 Laramie diesel M/C4x4 291kms i149028

10 D2500 SLT V8, 5spd C

Cream Puff

SOL wsb 15,940

$10,900*

$165-36 mbw 09 Chrysler Aspen Ltd AWD 7 pass 224k i079804

30’ Header available

2012 RT490 Versatile Class 8 Rotary Combine, 490 hp Cum 653 hr, New BIGGER Feeder house Rotating Concave 8rpm w/ 3 thresh points per rev 340 bu hopper, Quite A/C Cab w/ 2nd seat. 14 lites 2009 535 Versatile 535 hp, 12 spd Del/Cab 80gpm, ALL adj made from the Cab 16’ MacDon PU header msrp 429,390 1-Only $189,900 1895 hrs 6 E/ hyd diff/lock Radar, A/S/R, Radar #196390 850/60R38 Treleborg

$215,000

Lease to own 10-S/A L/pm

$9,500 trans w/o 2016

SOLD

Tier 3

32’V-Wing Ditcher

305 Versatile 2013 305hp,16spdPS 112 hr demo, 4 E/hyd 55 gpm, Fnds HID wts L/3pt 540/1000 pto 20.8R42D, 16.9R30 $ 257,350 487 1 only $189,900 Lease to own 56rv 14-S/A L/pmt OAC

Lease to own 62rv 10-S/A L/pmt OAC of $ 15,900 Lease to own 56rv 7 A / L/pmt OAC

LIKE NEW

09 Chrysler Aspen Ltd AW Clean 1-Owner

SOLD

wsb $44,900

$34,500*

$ 12,500

$249-84 mbw

$ 24,600

15 1500 Sport. 4x4 5.7 V8 8A C/C bkt 53k i281331

14 2500 Power Wagon 4x4

www.rossequip.ca ● DAVE ROSS EQUIPMENT LT

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

F Grain Cart, w/Tarp pto, 900/60x32R1

$57,900 ystem add $ 8,500

pmt OAC of

2016 35’ M155 MD Swather 148hp, hyd C /linkHID, 600/65R28, 16.5x16.1, DKD, 6 B/PUR, Trans stab/whls, 10’ hyd roller msrp $238,350 $209,000 Lease to own 12-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 16,543

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

Since 1948

0 down, 4.99% for 84 mbw bi-weekly payments. w/gst OAC, vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated 26 mpg

$11,000 off

26 mpg

33 mpg

NEW Apollo 25.6, 71hp, Lift cap 5,500# lift 19’ 4”x 48” forks, Cab, A/C, 27km, hyd coupler, lites, $109,200 wt 10,600 lbs 1 only 94,000 Lease to own 10-S/A L/pmt OAC of

$ 9,018

MSRP $52,500

16 Chrysler 300 AWD 3.6L 8s i361490 $339-84 mbw

$5,720 disc 32 mpg

MSRP $41,820

$36,100*

15 Cherokee Ltd 4x4 3.2L i441391

17 1500 ST V8 6A CC4X4SB i815475

Up to 25% off MSRP On Select 2017 Models Call today

15 Wrangler Sahara 4x4 3.6L i192420

17 G/Caravan SXT 3.6L, 6spd i074411

$11,000 off

$270-84 mbw

$220-84 mbw

$387-60 mbw

17 Journey G/T AWD 3.6L 6s i312373

$45,400*

17 1500 SLT V8 8A CC4X4SB i784524

$11,000 off

26 mpg

MSRP $40,320

MSRP $54,720

Pi RP $50,240

$195-84 mbw

17 Chry Pacifica 3.6L 9spd i781508 $295-84 mbw 17 1500 SXT V8 6A CC4X4SB i430459

$249-84 mbw

$52,800*

34 mpg 0%/84

$32,703* $209-84 mbw

32 mpg

$39,000

$11,000 off

MSRP $ 57,240

MSRP $48,720

$45,100*

$47,900*

17 Chry Pacifica 3.6L 9spd i538459

MSRP $29,920

$270-84 mbw

$355-84 mbw

17 1500 SLT V6 8ACC4X4SB i974521

$11,000 off

29 mpg

MSRP $ 75,350

$26,900*

36 mpg 25% off

$38,900*

29 mpg

R/A Susp, dsl

17 Patriot Sport 4x4 2.4L 6s i792280 $179-84 mbw

wsb $21,900

$46,600*

$420-60 mbw

$38,300*

MSRP $43,618

when sold w / Drier

Clean 1-Owner

MSRP $59,040

MSRP $ 57,640

SOLD

Double your drying capacity with Twins $ 560,000 2,000 b/h 12-S/A Lease pay OAC of $ 50,400

mt OAC of $16,390

$11,000 off

26 mpg

34 mpg 0%/84

15 G/Caravan SXT 6spd i119382.po

172,300 $152,000

Big Horn pkg

26 mpg

MSRP $40,920*

$27,900*

3 Ph Gen Sets

17 1500 ST V8 6A QC4X4SB i871437

MSRP $46,020

LEASE to Own this DF22 Drier only $12,420 disc 13-S/A Lease pay OAC of $25,200 36 mpg

150kw = 188kva = 201hp, 3ph gen 480v - 226 amp $53,900

$36,760*

17 1500 SLT V8 8A CC4X4SB i693537

$39,200*

pmt OAC of $ 9,685

$249-84 mbw

0%/84

2017 Model

36 mpg 25% off

$249-84 mbw

34 mpg

CSA DF22 1000 bu/hr Drier

r 102,200 $92,000

Pi RP $47,840

$272-84 mbw

$6,820 disc

$ 280,000

Pi RP $52,140

$40,500*

$47,500*

pmt OAC of $ 9,890

6.5LX16.1, 12.5l-15 wing s, Auto lock, hyd tine adj ssure, 9/16 x 26”tines. $63,100 Intro 53,900 $69,100 1-O/H 60,900 $76,100 Intro 66,900

ROSS CHRYSLER

July 15 - 2017

All Programs deducted

$6,000 disc

$ 5,881

e #119,970 $94,200

R y c ro ft

W 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

MSRP $ 57440

$45,200

$63,400* Silver

17 D2500 SLT+ C/C4x4 SB i312681

$675-48 mbw

R/A Susp, dsl

$355-84 mbw

17 1500 SLT V6 8ACC4X4SB i972522 29 mpg

wsb 13,940

$16,500*

$10,900*

$375-52 mbw

$165-36 mbw

C/C4x4 SB 173kms i119498

10 F150 FX2 SuperCab 5.4 V8 6spd SB 146k 569014 Clean 1-Owner

MSRP $44,419*

$33,303*

Pi RP $55,440

MSRP $ 88,050

$43,500

$74,600*

17 G/Caravan SXT 3.6L, 6spd i734415 $225-84 mbw

17 D2500 L Horn C/C4x4 SB i490793 $735-48 mbw

R/A Susp, dsl

17 1500 SLT V6 8A QC4X4SB iv765505 29 mpg

$355-84 mbw

$11,000 off

LD wsb $44,100

wsb 15,940

$32,500*

$10,900*

WD 7 pass 216k i855804

12 D3500 Laramie diesel M/C4x4 191kms i288473 Cream Puff

wsb $42,900

$32,500*

$249-84 mbw

4 V8,6A, C/C SB, 179k i255109.

$65,400*

17 D2500 SLT C/C4x4 LB i931701 R/A Susp, dsl

SOLD

$659-48 mbw

blk green

wsb $43,100

$32,500*

17 D2500 LaramieC/C4x4SB i438742

17 D2500 SLT C/C4x4 SB i954685

$675-48 mbw

Diesel

$43,500

17 1500 SLT V6 8A QC4X4SB iv766505

$393-60 mbw

Diesel

MSRP $80,950

$695-48 mbw

17 D3500 Laramie C/C4x4 LB i863731 $688-48 mbw

$69,500*

Pi RP $55,640*

$63,800*

82,350

MSRP

$275-72 mbw 2012 D3500 Laramie diesel C/C4x4 255k i274587

MSRP $ 75,750

MSRP $ 77,550

$275-72 mbw

$165-36 mbw

$68,400*

TD. ● ROSS CHRYSLER ● www.rosschrysler.ca

MSRP

$82,450

$69,700*

17 D3500 LaramieC/C4x4 LB i879744 $699-48 mbw

R0011349280

30 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

150 FOR 150 FATHERS DAY & CANADA DAY PROMOTION Now fathers can celebrate with Canada on itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s big 150th birthday with $150 payments per month on a 1023E John Deere Tractor and 120R loader!

1023E TRACTOR WITH 120R LOADER 0 DOWN FOR $150/MONTH Personal Lease Program See dealer for details. Some restrictions apply. Offer valid June 15, 2017 until July 31, 2017.

R0011327357

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

PRAIRIECOAST USED EQUIPMENT COMBINES MAKE

John Deere John Deere

TRACTORS

MODEL

T670 S690

YEAR

FEATURES

(14)

Small Grain / 2WD / Singles / Chopper

QTY

(14)

Small Grain / 2WD / Duals / Chopper / Yield Monitor

PRICE

$549,000

STARTING AT

$517,000

John Deere

S680

(13-16)

Small Grain / 2WD / Duals / Chopper

John Deere

S670

(12)

PRWD / Small Grain

$353,000

John Deere

S660

(12)

Small Grain / Singles / Chopper

$282,500

John Deere

9870 STS

(08/11)

Small Grain / PRWD

John Deere

9860 STS

(07)

2WD / Singles / Chopper

John Deere John Deere

9760 STS 9550

$397,500

FEATURES

QTY

$645,500

PRICE

John Deere

9570R

(16)

$522,000

John Deere

9520R

(16)

STARTING AT

John Deere

9560R

(14)

$375,000

$497,500

SPRAYERS MODEL

YEAR

$189,500

R4045

(15/16)

STARTING AT

$191,750

John Deere

4730

(11/13)

STARTING AT

John Deere

4830

(08-14)

FEATURES

QTY

PRICE

$187,000

$474,000 $232,000

(05)

Small Grain / Singles / Chopper

STARTING AT

$126,000

RoGator

984

(10)

$169,000

(00)

Small Grain / Singles / Chopper

$80,750

RoGator

1286C

(07)

$153,000

Agcostar

7660

(09)

$102,500

Willmar Fab

8600

(02)

$56,000

MODEL

YEAR

FEATURES

John Deere

6155R

(15)

MFWD

$228,500

John Deere

6145R

(15)

Cab / MFWD

$176,000

4430

(16)

John Deere

MODEL

7920

YEAR

9620R

MAKE

STARTING AT

MAKE

John Deere

MODEL

John Deere

STARTING AT

ROW CROP TRACTORS

John Deere

MAKE

(04)

QTY

PRICE

Cab / MFWD

$128,000

Cab

$18,750

AIR SEEDERS MAKE

MODEL

YEAR

FEATURES

John Deere

1830

(12)

$234,000

John Deere

1870

(10)

$335,800

John Deere

1835

(07)

$73,900

TOLL FREE 1.877.553.3373 PRAIRIECOASTEQUIPMENT.COM

QTY

TILLAGE MAKE

John Deere

262540’ 8”

(13)

Krause

8210-44 (13)

John Deere

650

Ezee-On

1225

(94)

FEATURES

QTY

PRICE

5-Section Folding

$72,500

45 ft / 5-Section Folding

$71,250

$28,500

$15,400

PRICE

GRANDE PRAIRIE 15102-101 Street 780.532.8402 DAWSON CREEK 81 Rolla Road 250.782.4141 FAIRVIEW 11520-101 Avenue 780.835.4440 LA CRETE 10501-100 Street 780.928.3337

32 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Can the B of C lift a key interest rate? Three factors behind the possibility of seeing rates trend up Current inflation is low at 1.3%, and at the lower end of the BofC target of 2%. This is one of the reasons why the BoC could wait before lifting its key interest rate. Inflation forecasts to be released Wednesday will say a lot about the future paths of interest rates. Higher projected inflation would mean higher rates. While crude oil prices remain low, the Canadian economy definitely made adjustments to this new reality. The 2015 rate cuts helped remove some excess capacity in the economy. But unemployment has now declined and business invest-

ment rebounded. Canadian GDP growth has been strong and it is expected the BoC will reaffirm its positive forecasts of last April when it stated that economy would grow by 2.5% in 2017 and near 2% in 2018. I expect the BofC will raise growth projections for 2017 and 2018. The Canadian dollar has averaged US$0.749 in the first half of 2017.We expect the dollar will average slightly above US$0.75 for the remainder of the year. Messages to the effect that economic conditions warrant higher interest rates in the near future have already lifted interest rates in financial markets.

MISC. EQUIP. Kverneland D5 plow............. $8,500

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

CONSTRUCTION NH C175 skidsteer ............... $32,000 NH LS180 skid steer .............. $24,000 Bobcat S205 2008 600 hours .. $29 000

CONSIGNMENTS NH 166 windrow inverter ...... $5,000 NH TC21 tractor with loader .... $14,000

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are now a Tubeline Dealer with Nitro and New Holland Spreaders instock.â&#x20AC;? New Holland H8060 w/discbine header and draper ready $97,000

Butler Farm Equipment Ltd.

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

KING OF THE HAY FIELDS

MATCH YOUR KUBOTA TRACTOR WITH A QUALITY KUBOTA/VERMEER ROUND BALER OR BALE PROCESSOR

VERMEER BPX9000 BALE PROCESSOR (New 2016 Models)

2010 CASE PUMA 155 TRACTOR Excellent Condition

99,500

1998 MACDON ACDON 2930 SWATHER ATHER

27,900

NOW

23,500

SOLD

2008 SITREX REX H90 10 WHEELL RAKE $

3,999 99

Loader available

22,000

2013 KUBOTA B3350 TRACTOR

With cab

27,900

With 18’ header

2012 LELY LMC8907 24’ BASKET RAKE $

2011 NEW HOLLAND BR7090 ROUND BALER $

2008 JOHN DEERE 320 SKIDSTEER

2014 KUBOTA TV1140 UTILITY VEHICLE

2009 JOHN DEERE Z850A ZERO-TURN MOWER $

SOLD

25,900 900

Blade, Bucket, Forks

34,900

17,900

Low hours

14,900

23,900 9,900

KUBOTA COUNTRY Gen Mgr: Clint l Ostrem 780-834-7257 • Sales: John Evans 780-835-0258 • Parts: Jolene Coates 780-835-1483

10104 – 100th Street, Fairview, Alberta • 780-835-5515 Monday – Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm • Saturday 8:00 am to 12:00 Noon • Closed Sundays & Holidays

www.kubotacountry.ca

R0011354377

1986 CASE 7110 TRACTOR

34 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017 Richard Kamchen It’s a tale of two contrasting weather conditions, but both are forecast to weigh heavily on crop production in Saskatchewan and Alberta. “In the dry areas, moisture would only help maintain the lower potential annual crop yields at this stage,” says Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Brent

THOUGHTFULLY DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND.

CHALLENGER®

500 700 750

CHALLENGER® SERIES 500, 700 AND 750 CREW

CHALLENGER®

We built the Challenger Series on the principle of possibility. It’s up to you to define its utility. Snow, sleet, mud or heat, there’s nothing that can stop you from your next challenge. Take the trails less traveled, and if they don’t exist, blaze them yourself. Own the land with a machine built to handle rough terrain. The Challenger Series conforms to your challenge, so you can give it purpose you could have never imagined.

CHALLENGER®

STARTING AT:

11,499*

STARTING AT:

13,299*

STARTING AT:

15,999*

CREW FOR FULL PRODUCT SPECS, VISIT CUBCADET.CA

YOUR INDEPENDENT CUB CADET DEALER – EXPERT SERVICE, LOCALLY OWNED. THE ADVICE, SERVICE, SELECTION AND SUPPORT YOU NEED TO FIND THE RIGHT FIT FOR YOU.

732041 RR62 Emerson Trail Sexsmith, AB T0H 3C0 780-538-9330 • www.agriterraeq.com

*Offer subject to credit approval. Some restrictions apply. See store associate for details. * Product Price — Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability. Specifications and programs are subject to change without notice. Images may not reflect dealer inventory and/or unit specifications. Cub Cadet Utility Vehicles (UTV) are intended for off-road use by adults only. They are neither designed nor equipped to be registered as motor vehicles for public roadways. Always use extreme caution when operating UTVs, and carefully follow all operating, maintenance and safety instructions and warnings. Please see the operator’s manual and the warning labels posted on the vehicle itself for more details. © 2017 Cub Cadet 881-10620

R0011353866

Agriterra Equipment – Sexsmith

Flaten, “so no general bumper crop potential in those areas, regardless of improved growing conditions.” Dryness has delayed crop development and damaged crops in southwest Saskatchewan, as well as east- and west-central parts of the province this year. “Hay yields in those areas are already set, so more moisture wouldn’t help boost yields,” Flaten says. Provincial crop development is also behind normal in areas beset by saturated conditions. Cool temperatures have slowed things down as well, with strong winds having blown throughout the province. Across the province, farmers’ wish lists are a mixed bag, depending on where they are. Growers in the southeast, northwest and northeast particularly have dealt with excess moisture conditions. “The best weather conditions going forward will vary depending on the location in the province,” Flaten says. “Warm growing conditions would be beneficial — not too hot though — along with drier conditions where there is surplus moisture, and wetter conditions where there is a moisture deficit.” Yield reductions are almost guaranteed in the northeast, northwest and Peace River parts of Alberta thanks to very late seeding and wet weather, says Agriculture Financial Services Corporation risk analyst James Wright. Also impacting crop output will be unseeded acres. Wet fields barred heavy machinery, and Wright guessed farmers up in the northern and Peace regions were only able to plant 90 per cent of intended acres, leaving as much as one million acres unseeded.

TRACTORS – 4WD

Versatile 550 (2013) 1100 hrs Versatile 305 (2013) 1,600 hrs Versatile 2425 (2006) 4,934 hrs Versatile 2335 (2006) 1,484 hrs John Deere 8760 (1991) 7,100 hrs Massey Ferguson 8240 (2003) New Holland T9030 (2008) 1,665 hrs New Holland T5.115 Tractor (2014) 1,623 hrs Dozer – Case 550 ELGP Dozer (1995)

COMBINES

Lexion 780 (2014) 715 eng, 521 sep Lexion 780 (2013) 1147 eng, 719 sep Lexion 780 (2013) 1167 eng, 762 sep Lexion 780 (2013) 1232 eng, 790 sep Lexion 770 (2011) 800 eng, 600 sep Lexion 760TT (2014) 750 eng, 450 sep Lexion 760 (2012) 1386 eng, 913 sep Lexion 760 (2011) 1100 eng, 800 sep Lexion 760 (2011) 1315 eng, 943 sep Lexion 760 (2011) 1394 eng, 1135 sep Lexion 750 (2012) 1168 eng, 891 sep Lexion 670 (2014) 993 eng, 685 sep Lexion 670 (2014) 1163 eng, 795 sep Lexion 670 (2014) 1147 eng, 780 sep Lexion 670 (2013) 1205 eng, 866 sep Lexion 670 (2012) 1055 eng, 691 sep Lexion 670 (2011) 1547 eng, 1062 sep Lexion 590R (2007) 2159 eng, 1627 sep Lexion 580R (2006) 2160 eng, 1450 sep Lexion 460 (2000) 3036 eng, 2418 sep John Deere 9600 (1990) 4651 eng, 3429 sep

COMBINE HEADERS & ADAPTERS

Feature Unit

2005 LEXION 580R COMBINE 2,200 engine hours, 1,750 separator hours, P514 header, 28LR26 rear tires with 4WD, MAV straw chopper, 26’2” unloading auger, Xenon work light package, 3-D sieve cleaning system, standard feederhouse with auto contour

FAIRVIEW 10925-90th Ave (Industrial Park) (780) 835-3887

Claas Vario 1200 Header (2014) Claas Vario 1200 40’ Header (2011) Lexion F535 35’ Flexheader (2010) Lexion F535 35’ Flexheader (2007) 2 - Lexion M1050 35’ Maxflex Header (2012) Honey Bee SP36 36’ Flex Draper Header (2006) Honey Bee SP36 36’ Header (2005) Honey Bee HB30 Header (2004) John Deere 930D 30’ Draper Header (2006) MacDon 974 36’ Draper Header (2004) MacDon 973 30’ Draper Header (2005) Adapter – MacDon CA20 Adapter (2010) Adapter – MacDon CA20 Adapter for Lexion (2008)

SWATHERS & WINDROWERS

MacDon M150 Swather (2011) Premier 4952C Swather (2007) 2 – Challenger SP115B Windrowers (2007) Westward 9300 Windrower (1997)

(toll-free) 888.354.3620

www.fostersagriworld.com

AIR DRILLS & SEEDERS

Bourgault 5720 47’ Air Drill w/5440 (2003) Bourgault 5710 65’ Air Drill (2008) Bourgault 5710 64’ Air Drill (2005) Bourgault 5710 59’ Air Drill (2007) Bourgault 5710 59’ Air Drill (2002) Bourgault 3320 76’ Air Drill w/6700ST (2013) Bourgault 3320 66’ Air Drill w/7700 (2014) Bourgault 3320 50’ Air Drill (2014) w/6350 (2012) Bourgault 3310 65’ Air Drill (2010) w/6700 (2011) Case 800 60’ Air Drill w/3430 (2008) Horsch Anderson 60-15 Air Drill (2005) John Deere 1870 56’ Air Drill w/1910 Tank (2010) New Holland SD440 57’ Air Drill w/SC430 (2006) New Holland SD440 Air Drill w/SC380 (2006)

AIR TANKS/CARTS

Bourgault 7950 Air Tank/Cart (2014) Bourgault 5350 Air Tank (2002) New Holland SC430 Air Tank/Cart (2008)

HARROWS/HEAVY HARROWS/CULTIVATORS Bourgault 6000 90’ Harrow (2013) Bourgault 6000 90’ Harrow (2012) MacFarlane 2080 80’ Harrow (2017) MacFarlane 2080-16 80’ Harrow (2010) Flexi-Coil SYS85 Heavy Harrow (2002) Bourgault 8910 70’ Cultivator (2014) Flexi-Coil 820 50’ Field Cultivator Ezee-On 3595 26’ Offset Disk (2003) Kello-Bilt 225DOW-6626B 28’ Disk (2002) Sunflower 1443 35’ Disk Gregoire-Besson SPERWZ7 8 Bottom Plow (2003)

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

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Contrast weather to impact prairie crop production

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Weed pressure mounting after tough spring Weed pressure is mounting in some parts of Ontario after a mostly wet, windy spring prevented many farmers from applying preplant herbicides. The potential for spray drift stopped herbicide applications for about a 15-day period in May, particularly in the southwest. As a result, some farmers now face weed control issues, including herbicide resistant weeds. “We have a battle on our hands,” says Dale Cowan, senior agronomist with AGRIS and Wanstead co-ops. “We have to try to kill those weeds, but because of the weather conditions after planting, we will have to live with some weed escapes. There are very few options.” That’s but one of the maladies facing Ontario farmers this season, a year that so far can be described as spotty, frustrating and sometimes overwhelming. For example, areas in the Holland Marsh, one of Canada’s best vegetable producing regions, have been flooded with relentless rain. Farmers there have been pumping their fields to try to salvage crops. The Peterborough area too, which last year was struck by drought, was likewise soaked with rain. “It’s 180 degrees from last year,” Cowan says. It’s not as bad in the southwest. Still, 60 millimetres of rain fell between May 1 and 15, more than 20 millimetres above normal and nearly a month’s worth of rain in 15 days. This rainfall delayed planting on heavy clay and poorly drained soils. Then into June, rainfall tapered off apprecia-

bly. Normal rainfall is around 84 millimetres, but this year it ranged all the way from 11 millimetres to 83 millimetres. Nearly 90 per cent of the crop was planted for the first time by end of May. But the weather stopped farmers from planting their last few fields, or wiped out some fields entirely.

Replants began in June on soybeans and finished last week. Cowan says there is a wide range of crop growth stages, even in the same field. With the large amount of rain, plant disease outbreaks were expected. But the spottiness of the rainfall curbed widespread disease.

R0011368811

Owen Roberts

TALES, TRAILS & GUMBO

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

A slice of Savanna Society

The concept of the Savanna Ag Society was visualized by Kay Scobel and was reality by 1973. In 1974 the first annual fair was held as well as a site cleared for the Rec-Plex project, with the hall complete in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;76 and the arena two years later.

R0011314306

36 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

THE BIG BEND A short tribute to the Caterers of Blueberry The Big Bend book would not be complete without contribution of the Caterers to the growth and deveopment of Blueberry Mountain. Margaret (Milldrum) Caterer came to the area with her family in 1918 In the early days, anyone who went to town would pick up the mail, and George Milldrum and his family sorted it at their home where settlers picked it up. Milldrum was named postmaster in 1924, and Margaret was the assistant postmaster. The office continued in the home until a separate building was created to house the post office. Jesse Caterer came to the area in 1922, marrying Margaret in 1928. Jesse owned one of the first trucks in the district, and by 1954 hit Jesse and Margaret’s farm was chosen by the Experimental Farm Service for an Illustration station and in ‘55 work began. A well -attended field day was hosted every year and the station was closed down by 1970. In 1975 the pair retired and moved to Vernon for retirement.

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38 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Collie Corner 46454

By Carol Nelson

We are talking jumping up this edition For those of you out there ^/vho spend a lot of time existing around the barn you will identify with the terrific feeling of exchanging the odorous barn clothes for fresh duds. These clean duds along with some suds and scrubbing opens the door on a fresh, bright and cheerful feeling. Usually this new cheerful feeling comes with a trip to

the neighbors or town. However, as you go out the door the faithful canine companion is ready to send you off with an exuberant good-bye. He manages to firmly implant paw prints before you traverse to the waiting carriage. Good-bye fresh clean look and cheerful attitude. The trip that looked so promising has now been relegated to an ordinary day. This scenario can be easily pre-

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vented with a bit of work on our part. The dog needs to have some class time learning manners. If the dog is older, using your knee is the easiest way to teach the dog to stay down and not jump up. As the dog comes towards you {be sure you are facing the dog head on} bend your knee and bring it up towards the sky just as he jumps up. Poshfoning your knee and teg this way causes the dog to run into your knee which is uncomfortable for him. This can be done silently or a quiet verbal reprimand can accompany the discipline action. The purpose is to allow the dog to understand that jumping up is an undesired approach and it will have uncomfortable consequences. A young pup can be taught to stay down by firmly pushing him downward using your hand. The discomfort from hand pressure will usually be enough to discourage him from jumping up. Often, we teach our pups to jump up without realizing we are doing so as it is a human’s reflective instinct to pick up a cute puppy wher he runs toward us and jumps up. This behavior on our part teaches him that jumping up produces great results. Rather than picldng him up immediately he needs to learn to sit quietly at our feet and then he will be picked up for good behavior. A dogs manners are a reflection of human actions. We need to discipline ourselves first and then discipline the dog if he is to team good manners. Carol Nelson 250-772-5315

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Keep your farm working even if you can’t What would happen to your farming business if you were disabled by injury or illness? According to Canada’s ombudsman for health and life insurance, one in three people, on average, will be disabled for 90 days or more at least once before they reach age 65. “If you can afford to retire and you are just working because you enjoy it, then maybe you don’t need disability insurance,” says Bill Allen, a certified financial planner with Sun Life in Regina, Sask. “You might be able to just rent out your land and do just fine financially.” A personal disability policy can replace up to 85 per cent of earnings from all sources. Traditionally, this was calculated from reported taxable income. Since that doesn’t always work well for farmers, companies have started letting producers include some of the income they have deferred through capital cost allowances. Farm corporations have additional options they can use to protect themselves if someone who owns at least 25 per cent of the business becomes too sick or injured to perform their normal duties, Allen says. For example, business overhead expense disability ensures the company can always pay its bills. It will cover some employee wages, land rent, utilities, equipment lease payments, scheduled loan payments and interest on a line of credit. Premiums might be tax deductible as a business expense. You also can take out additional coverage with business loan protector disability if you’ve maximized your business overhead coverage, Allen adds. This type of policy will cover loan payments, but not line of credit, up to the insured amount. “The costs will vary depending on the quality of coverage,” Allen says. “For example, the definition of disability, how long the income will last and how soon it would start paying out are three ways you can adjust [the costs]. Premiums are

based on risk, so an older person will pay more.” Critical illness insurance is another option, Allen says. It provides a lump sum payment that can be used as needed if you are diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, cancer, heart disease, Parkinson’s, stroke, or one of the other covered medical conditions. It could also be used to fully or partially fund buy-sell agreements, and could provide a timely way for companies to pay out a sick or injured shareholder. Many different insurance options are available for farm operations, and the right product will depend on the size of your farm and the

ownership structure. It is valuable to consult with industry professionals. For more information, check out Insurance coverage: How much do you really need? You’ve put everything into your business – and you have a lot of people depending on its success. But sometimes an accident or untimely death could put your business and your loved ones at risk if you’re not insured with Loan Insurance. It’s flexible, convenient and will give you the confidence of knowing you’re covered. From an AgriSuccess article (June 2017) by Lorne McClinton

40 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Spring wheat leads grain market rally

Weather market silly season is now underway. There’s heightened grain price volatility drawn from the June 30 United States Department of Agriculture acreage and grain stocks reports and the Statistics Canada acreage report on June 29. The release of both reports followed by national holidays both in Canada and the United States results in disrupted market action to start this week. Of course, weather is the driving influence on markets to the end of June and now starting into July. Leadership in the overall grain market rally at this time remains unequivocally with spring wheat. Minneapolis spring wheat futures have charged an astounding $2.40 a bushel higher since this upturn began in mid-May to the American Independence Day holiday on July 4. Hot/dry, drought-like conditions across an expanding territory of the Northern U.S. Plains and now into the southern Canadian Prairies have spring wheat prices hitting new four year highs in aggressive rally action that leads all other grain markets. On July 4, spring wheat futures are tapping US$8 a bushel. Depending on delivery location on this side of the border, we are now seeing grain company cash bids for new crop No. 1 Canadian Western

Red Spring 13.5 wheat soaring up to C$8.75 to just over $9 a bushel for fall delivery! No one - myself admittedly included - dared think such an opportunity possible two months ago, but that’s the power of a weather market. Winter wheat futures are also trending higher, but those markets (Chicago and Kansas City) are essentially playing catch-up with Minneapolis. Anecdotal yield and protein numbers for this year’s U.S. winter wheat harvest have varied. With a parabolic rally in spring wheat well under way, there is plenty of discussion about where the top could be. The honest answer, at this time, is that no can know. The latest U.S. National Drought Monitor shows drought conditions have worsened across the Dakotas and Montana over the past week, and the forecast offers little hope for meaningful near-term rain relief. Temperatures climbed to the mid to upper 30 C range in some areas. In North Dakota, extreme drought (D3) now encompasses 25 per cent of the state, compared to 7.7 per cent last week. In South Dakota, 90.7 per cent of the state is now covered by some form of drought, compared to 83.7 per cent last week and a state of emergency has been declared. It should be noted that dryness

issues are now creeping up into Saskatchewan. Dryness has been confined mostly to the southwest region of Saskatchewan until now, but the July forecasts suggest a move to warmer/drier conditions into the 14-day outlook across a broader territory to encompass more to the north and east in Saskatchewan and west into southern Alberta. However at this time, conditions in Western Canada are not as dire as just south of the border. Still, with emotions and perception hyper-sensitive, much depends on local subsoil, winds and actual temperatures. If the latest forecast bias verifies, timing is poor because crop status across the southern Canadian Prairies would be in its prime reproduction phase - a time of high moisture requirement. As a result, traders are adding more weather premium into prices, and the dramatic rally has triggered further technical-based buying in the futures markets as well. It’s impossible to pick tops in such a market condition. As long as sentiment continues to believe the U.S. spring wheat crop is getting smaller, positive price action will continue. But in the next two weeks or so, it will probably be too late to revive crop conditions for U.S. Northern Plains - a time when trader sentiment shifts from “crops

getting smaller” to a realization of “the crop is what it is.” If crop conditions in Western Canada stabilize this month and the northwest U.S. crop disaster reaches a point where it can’t get any worse because plant vegetative life has expired, perhaps it will be time for this explosive bull market to at least correct lower. But in these wild weather markets, honestly, price trend is up until it stops. Mike Jubinville of Pro Farmer Canada offers information on commodity markets and marketing strategies. Call 204-654-4290 or visit www.pfcanada.com to find out more about his services.

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The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Beaverlodge brings in Sykes to Phil the gaps on the ice A Dawson Creek native has come home to the Peace Country after a long time away. Former NHLer Phil Sykes is the new head coach of the Beaverlodge Blades in the NWJHL. Sykes left the area when he was 18 years old to go play college hockey for the North Dakota Fighting Sioux. He went on to play in the NHL, and then stayed in the states coaching teams at a number of levels, all over the states. He lived primarily in the Minneapolis area, but his last job was coaching a high school team called the Northwest Icemen, a combination of five high schools in and around Cumberland, Wisconsin. Sykes decided to return to the Peace to help his sister with caring for his father, and saw coaching the Blades as an opportunity to continue what he had been doing. “We just had a spring camp, I have no reference point to evaluate the players against and the competition they’ll be facing this season. We do have a assistant coach who was captain of Peace River’s cham-

pion run last year and he felt the nucleus that we decided to bring back can compete.,” explained Sykes. The Blades return to the ice on August 3rd and 4th for their main camp. They are running camp a week or two ahead of the other teams because they have some catching up to do and Sykes wants to familiarize himself more with the team. They will have three exhibition games before the season starts. Sykes is really glad to be back home, and to be coaching young men in the area. “I literally went for a drive a couple weekends ago, Prince George to Jasper and back, it’s been 40 years since I’ve had an opportunity to see the Pine Pass, such an incredible thing to see. Coaching young me n and young kids is very rewarding. Absolutely every day I learn something from the players and it’s just the best.” In talking about his NHL career, Sykes said that there are so many influences that it’s tough to decide who influenced his coaching the most.

“Over the years there’s so many different influences, different locker rooms, different coaching staffs, even going to playing in North Dakota,” Sykes said. He mentioned that he was a huge fan of the late Pat Quinn. Although he was a member of the Kings when Gretzky was traded there, Sykes left the team 12 games after, and said that his job with the Winnipeg Jets was to chase after Gretzky. One of the players he was around the most was Marcel Dionne, whom Sykes roomed with. “It was interesting, he was such a superstar and French Canadian and almost out there on his own island, and I was coming out of college. He started doing some things and hanging out with the teammates a lot more , it turned out to be a great experience for both of us.” sports@dcdn.ca

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42 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

TUESDAY

AUGUST

WEDNESDAY 1

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 DeBolt 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. DeBolt Centre Contact 780-957-3958

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889 Valleyview 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Contact 780-524-8967

9 Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224

Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224

FRIDAY 3

2 Beaverlodge 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224

Beaverlodge 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1014 - 4th Avenue Contact 780-354-8462 DeBolt 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. DeBolt Centre Contact 780-957-3958

THURSDAY

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889 Valleyview 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Contact 780-524-8967

4 Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 High Level 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Curling Rink Contact 780-247-1625 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

Rycroft 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-765-2889 Valleyview 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Contact 780-524-8967

SATURDAY

Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 High Level 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Curling Rink Contact 780-247-1625 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

25 Chetwynd 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 5312 - 47th Ave Contact 250-788-3477 Grande Prairie 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 High Level 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Curling Rink Contact 780-247-1625 Manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-836-0650

SEPTEMBER

SUNDAY 5

Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Enilda 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Enilda WI Hall Contact 780-523-2209 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 Peace River 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 10301 - 101st St. Contact 780-274-0536

Berwyn 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Pioneer Village Hall Contact 780-625-4430 Dawson Creek 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 10300 - 8th Street Contact 250-219-9009 Enilda 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Enilda WI Hall Contact 780-523-2209 Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Centennial Park (9505 - 100 Street) Contact 250-261-6151 Grande Prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224

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

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

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

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

COMMUNITY

EVENTS 2017

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

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2017 MISS IT! The next issue of the Northern Horizon:

Deadline for booking a display ad: 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, July 26, 2017

Deadline to book a classified ad: 10:00 a.m. on Friday, July 28, 2017

Phone: 250-782-4888 Fax: 250-782-6300 Email: horizon@dcdn.ca

Janis Kmet BC Sales Rep 250-219-0369 jkmet@dcdn.ca

Dan Przybylski Sales Mgr 250-784-4319 horizon@dcdn.ca

R0011347557

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

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

NH Classiﬁeds

DISCOVER WHAT WE COVER

5020 Business Services

1005 1010 1020 1040 1050 1075 1080 1085 1090 1100 1105

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

5020 Business Services

Len’s Tree Service Ltd. Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE

(250) 794-2041 • www.lenstreeservice.com With over 20 years experience, Len can help you with all your dangerous tree removal and pruning needs.

L WE WIL AT R BE MEET O ANY TITOR COMPE ! PRICES

• BUCKET TRUCK with 65’ reach & 12” Chipper • Fence line clearing - Gain crop advantage!

We are a locally owned business and are WCB Certiﬁed with $5,000,000 personal and property liability. “MAKE SURE YOU’RE PROTECTED”

5520

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

July 21, 2017

Legal/Public Notices

5520

Legal/Public Notices

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

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

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

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

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

5520 6005 6010 6020 6030 6035 6036 6040 6045

Land for Sale 2118 Sheds/Outbuildings 6041 BUILT RIGHT

SHEDS Custom Built Sheds/ Shelters. Contact John at 780835-1908 for Your Project Quote.

3562

6055 6070 6505 6515 6516 6525 6530 6560 6920 6935

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

3563 Dogs

Husky/ Wolf & Border Collie/ Blue Heeler Cross Puppies. Ready Now. $150. Each. Phone: 250-789-3778

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

2060 For Sale - Misc

PEAT MOSS SOIL-6 miles NW of Sexsmith. $20/cubic yard loaded, Quantity Discount 780-568-3957 cell: 780-814-3082

1229 Trucking & Transport 2145 Wanted to Buy For All Your Hauling and

Cats

Cattle Buying Needs, Call Mark at NEEDMORE Cattle CO. 780-882-5456

3/4 Nebelung Kittens for Sale. All Look Nebelung. $100. Each. Phone: 250-789-3778

1010 5520 Legal/Public Notices

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

2005 Antiques

Announcements

5520

Legal/Public Notices

FOR SALE: Antique Knitomatic Deluxe 160 HandKnitter Knitting Machine. offers. 780-928-4369 FOR SALE: Enterprise Wood Cook Stove, Stove Usable. $1,500. OBO. 780532-6270 FOR SALE: Red Top Chrome Table, 2 Leaves, Seats 10-12, Good Condition. $500. OBO. 780-5326270 FOR SALE: Tin ButterChurn with Wooden-Paddles. Wooden-Butter Pounder. $40/each OBO. 780-5326270. And Many Other Items

2060 For Sale - Misc

Custom Built, Sheds, Picnic Tables, Calf Shelters. Call or Text Bill: 250-793-9654 FOR SALE: Antique Knitomatic Deluxe 160 HandKnitter Knitting Machine. offers. 780-928-4369

1010 Announcements 1040 Card of Thanks

WANTED: Shed Antlers for Creative Art. Purchase by the Pound. Call Terry at 780766-2937/780-876-4455

2205 Farm Implements

Case IHC 8820 Swather Double Knife. D.S.A. Diesel. Gauge-Wheels. 30ft. $12000 OBO. 780-765-3921 or 780-8649404 FOR SALE: Ditch Witch & Trencher, 1300hrs, Blade & Back Hoe, 6ft Digging Chain. 780-766-2424 FOR SALE: International Wide Box Manure Spreader. Can Also be used for Spreading Round Straw Bales. Manual Available. 250-7893656 or 250-793-3656 Massey Ferguson 410 Combine. Best Offer. 780-8050298 Kinuso Rototillers, 3pth, 50” to 84”, Standard & Heavy Duty. Good Selection, Discounted Prices. Phone: 780-354-2161

2210 Haying Equipment

2011 Matador 7900 Swath Inverter, Used One Season. $7500. OBO. 780-805-0298 Kinuso Alteen 10-Wheel V- Rake. $2500. 780-805-0298 Kinuso

1040 Card of Thanks

Northern Horizon

Haying Equipment 2210 For Sale: 36 ft Hi-Boy with

Bale Rack. Call: 780-5389240 or 780-978-3969 John Deere 556 Round Baler. Makes 5 x 5ft Bales. $7000. OBO. 780-805-0298 Kinuso Round Bale Wrappers for Sale. Call Jack (cell) 780518-6095 WANTED: self-Propelled Haybine in Good Condition with 12 ft Header. Phone: 250-786-5463 or 250-7845081

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. FOR SALE: Massey Ferguson 220 Backhoe-28hp, comes w/Bucket and Fork. Asking $5,000. 780-3592268

2220

Misc Farm Equipment

2001 GMC T8500 with Self-Loading Cancade 20 Bale Hay Deck & 6 Speed Allison Transmission, 3406 Cat Engine. 780-332-4481 2006 Chev T8500 with SelfLoading Cancade 20 Bale Hay Deck & 6 Speed Allison Transmission, Cruise A/C. Isusu Motor 780-332-4481 2008- NH 94C 30’ DraperHeader, Fits CIH/CR/Cx NH-Combine, Pea-Auger/Fore & Aft, P/U Reel, Transport. 250-782-0220 For Sale: ‘03 NH CX860 Combine, Comes W/P-UpHeader, 2500-Thresher Hours. $60,000. 250-2621376 JD Combine, 8820 Turbo, Long Auger, Pickup Header, Good Running Condition. Machine hrs: 4509. 780494-3421 Versatile 400 Swather for Sale with 15 ft. Header. Phone: 780-831-5186

Tractors 2230 1981 2090 Case Tractor,

5040 hrs, Good Condition. Asking $14,500. Phone: 780928-2395 or 780-841-1607 8640 John Deere Tractor, 7350 hrs. Asking $24,500. For More Information Phone: 780-928-2395 or 780-841-1607. FOR SALE: New or Used Parts for Older Tractors. Phone: 250-843-7672 or 250-219-0947

Feed & Grain 3515 Looking for Hay, No Plastic Ties, Grown Naturally. For the Future Planning Phone: 250-630-2524

Livestock 3535 Bottle feeder lambs for sale. Born May 25-June 10. 780832-1783.

C•l•a•s•s•i•f•i•e•d•s

IF IT’S NOT IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON IS IT REALLY FOR SALE?

July 21, 2017

“ D I S C O V E R

3535 Livestock

Black Angus Yearling Bulls. Easy Calving + Performance. Semen Tested. Stanley: 250263-5875, Katherine: 250329-7085 Butcher Hogs, Sows, Feeders, all Types & Sizes for Sale. Raised Outside, No Hormones. 780-524-7862 FOR SALE: 4 Year Old Charolais Bull, Semen Tested. Phone: 780-685-2828 FOR SALE: African Geese & Goslings. Please Phone: 780-523-5759 Isa-Brown Laying Hens. Ready to Lay in August. Lays Brown Eggs, Hatched April 2017. 780-832-1783 Quality Purebred Black Angus Yearling Bull for Sale. $2800. Phone 780-957-3139 or 780-5121473 Harold Matlock REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS YEARLING BULL. Semen tested. Mountain side Angus. 780-354-2726 or cell 780-831-8497 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, SEMEN-TESTED, CALVING EASE & PERFORMANCE . REASONABLYPRICED. 780-835-0463. ROY ANGUS Salers Yearling Purebred Polled Bulls. Thick Butt, Excellent Disposition. Also have Replacement Heifers. DynaRich Salers. Richard Andersen: 403-746-2919 Two-Year-Old & Yearling Registered Black Angus Bulls for Sale. Semen Tested/ Ready-to-Work. Call Darren: 780-814-4993

9020 Feed & Seed

W H A T

Livestock 3535 Yearling Registered and

Commercial Angus Bulls for Sale Off the Ranch. Call (c)780-518-0230 or (h)780539-7128

5020 Business Services

W E

C O V E R ”

Miscellaneous 6910 For Rent

Approx. 280 Acres for Rent in Hay in Lymburn Area. Phone: 780-518-5240

6930 Pasture For Rent

Pasture to rent north of Peace River. Call for information 780-618-1234

6945 Rooms

Furnished or unfurnished rooms/private bath. Pouce Coupe. From $550/month includes utilities/Cable/ Laundry Facilities. Call 250-719-8111

Apartments/ 6005 Condos-For Sale 2/1 CONDO FOR

SALE IN GRANDE PRAIRIE. Great Starter Home or Investment Property. Phone/Text: 780897-4912

9010 Farm Services

For All Your Hauling and Cattle Buying Needs, Call Mark at NEEDMORE Cattle CO. 780-882-5456

9020 Feed & Seed

ADVERTISE WITH THE

Northern Horizon SERVING THE BC & ALBERTA PEACE REGION AND NORTH CENTRAL ALBERTA SINCE 1977

#1 Alfalfa Seed for Sale. Bagged and Inoculated. Phone: 780-832-8250

Houses for Sale Hay/Bales For Sale 6030 9025 For Sale: Older house to be moved in Spirit River area. $30,000 OBO. 780-8644400, 780-518-9575

Property For Sale 6036 155 Acres of land just off the pavement and only 10 minutes from DC. 250-784-4256

Mobile/Manufactured 6045 Homes for Sale Mobile to be Moved, 1999 Winalta with Addition, 1720 sqft M/L, 5 Bedrooms/2 Bathrooms, All Appliances. For More Information Call: 780-298-0706

Farms/Acreages 6530 16 Acres with 10 yr old Mo-

bile by Lac Cardinal. Perfect Acreage for Semis. 780-2980706

9020 Feed & Seed

100 Acres of Excellent Standing Hay for Sale. All in One Field. Phone: 250-7594956 Horse Hay, Round Bales, Grass Mix, No Clover, Shedded. Call for Price: 250-8437354 Last Years Hay, Some Rain & Some No Rain. Alfalfa/Grass/Clover. Approx 600 Bales. Make an Offer for Large Amounts. 780-5185240 Orders for Hay. Grown Naturally, No Weeds, Alfalfa/Timothy. Come View Before Cut. Mark: 780-8825456, or Walter: 780-3548341, or cell: 780-897-6885

9030

Tillage & Seeding

16 ft International Press Drill with Seed Attachment. $3000. 780-805-0298 Kinuso

9160 Trucks & Vans

2007 Dodge RAM 1500 4WD Truck for Sale in Clairmont Area. 32,000kms/Gas/Red in Colour. 780-567-3726

9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers

2011 Jayco 26’ Pull-Type Camper for Sale in Clairmont Area. Air Conditioning, Radio, TV. 780-5673726 2005 Jayﬂight Tow-Behind Holiday Trailer, Bunk Bed Model. Phone: 780-928-2395 or 780-841-1607.

Dan

C ONTACT Y OUR S ALES R EP T ODAY !

Tel: 250-782-4888 x-114 Cell: 250-784-4319 horizon@dcdn.ca

CALL YOUR SALES REP TODAY!

Janis Tel: 250-782-4888 x-104 Cell: 250-219-0369 Email: jkmet@dcdn.ca

46 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Road trip rewards and a smarter way to ride When I started this little motorcycle media company 14.5 years ago, I dreamed that one day it would be like a TripAdvisor, CAA/AAA, Chamber of Commerce and a Tourism Office all rolled into one. Well, we are a few steps closer to that happening now. We have a number of media properties that make up Belt Drive Betty Media: The Busted Knuckle Chronicles, our national weekly newspaper, our TV Show, Ride Like a Local which airs both on EastLink TV and YouTube, our national events calendars, www.canadianmotorcycleevents.com and of course the international news feeds site, www.beltdrivebetty. com We also have the Rider Friendly Directory & the Rider Friendly Support Network. The Rider Friendly Directory is comprised of all of the Busted Knuckle Chronicles’ advertisers and the various business partners that make it so we can afford to bring the news of our community and the event information to you the rider, FOR FREE. It used to be a part of the Busted Knuckle Chronicles site, but needed to be extricated and put into its own hosting environment. The same with the Rider Friendly Support Network which used to be part of www.beltdrivebetty.com. We combined the directory and the support network on one site in these fancy upgraded mobile programs that make it so handy and conve-

nient to find help if you break down on the road, to get the information on where to eat, play and stay like a local = NO APP NEEDED! You can use the directory without logging in, but when you log in, you get access to the social community, the Rider Friendly Support Network and a membership card that offers you a ton of savings and safety supports. Our program is not meant to take the place of your local riding club program, instead it’s meant to augment/add to it. That is why we do not charge riders for any of the services we provide to them. Our card is virtual, located in your profile page and therefor never far away. We have mom and pop businesses that are offering you, the rider 5-15% discounts at their places of business. We also have some chains like Holloway Lodgings and Choice Hotels offering deep 15% discounts on hotel stays and in the case of Choice Hotels, they are now offering our membership the 15-20% discount along with the chance to earn a $50 gift card when you stay two times by the end of July (you have to register for that) Check out the Special Offers page: https://riderfriendly.com/index.php/for-riders/special-offers Back when we started promoting and listing our advertisers for our national newspaper in a directory fashion, the directory had super limited functionality. Today, the directory offers the

business owner a way to market that is affordable and meaningful to their business and it offers the riders a ton of support and savings! And now on to our big announcements: Holloway Lodging and Choice Hotels have both joined the Rider Friendly Business Association! All 34 Holloway properties across Canada are now Rider Friendly offering a 15% discount to our members! Choice is offering 15-20% discounts right around the world - that’s right all 6,400+ Choice Hotel properties are offering our members a discount! Use Choice Hotels in the search function to find the one nearest you and use our booking code to get the discount! Here is the official press release from Choice Hotels Canada: If you are blessed enough to be riding today, please ride like everyone around you is blind and cannot see you. If you live in Grande Prairie come on out to our Cruise Night - Motley Cue BBQ will be on hand and there are great prizes up for grabs and a 50/50 draw all in support of the Afghanistan War Monument & Memorial Park. Belt Drive Betty, Editor & Rider

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

48 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

RHYTHM AUCTIONS

CONSIGNMENT

Auction Sale

SPECIALIZING IN: REAL ESTATE • FARM • COMMERCIAL AL CHARITY • ESTATE • AUCTION SALES (250) 261.4198 • rhythmauctions@gmail.com

COMMERCIAL AUCTION FOR WILD CREEK CONTRACTING LTD. AUGUST 12, 2017 10:00 AM SHARP

Berwyn, Alberta

Saturday July 29, 2017 – 10:00 a.m. Auction Sale Site Adjacent to Highway 2 For more information call 780-618-7670

Directions: From 100th street in Fort St. John go northwest on Alaska Highway and turn right onto the 269 road and go for a 1/2 mile and turn left. Watch for Rhythm Auctions Signs.

VISIT WEBSITE FOR UPDATED LIST www.eastmanauctioneering.com

11342-269 Road Fort St John is the auction location.

CRAWLERS, TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT: (2) Case 1150 Crawlers • Kubota M45 Tractor • (2) John Deere Unstyled D Tractor • John Deere 7720 Turbo Combine • John Deere 924 24’ Header, c/w Transport • John Deere 924 24’ Header, c/w Bat Reel • Massey Ferguson 860 Combine c/w 6 Cylinder Perkins • Massey Ferguson 9030 30’ Header • Massey Ferguson 24’ Header • Massey Ferguson Straw Chopper & Spare Main Wheel • Versatile 4400 18’ Swather • Blanchard 83’ Sprayer • Spraymaster 82’ Sprayer c/w Raven Monitor • Flexicoil System 82 60’ Harrows (tine) • Haul All Tank • Fertilizer Spreader CARPENTER & SHOP TOOLS: Bosch Table Saw (as new) • Makita Jack Hammer • Milwaukee 12” Chop Saw • Dewalt Angle Grinder • Dewalt Planer • Dewalt 3/8” Drill • Makita Jig Saw • Makita Router • Makita Palm Sander • 6” Angle Grinder • Bostich Air Nailer • Superior Air Nailer • Porter Cable Air Nailer • Hole Saw Kit • 12” Miter Saw c/w Stand • Snap-On 25 Piece Tap & Die Set • 3/4” Drive Set, up to 2 3/8” • Husqvarna 365 Chain Saw • Husqvarna 353 Chain Saw • Wood Splitter • Paint Sprayer (as new) • (2) Aluminum Tool Boxes • Anvil

VEHICLES & RECREATION: 1993 Chev One Ton Dually (DSL 6.5L) • 2002 Ford Explorer • Honda 2003 Wheeler • Canoe • Quad Trailers • 2001 Rustler 24’8” 5th Wheel Trailer • 1988 Welcraft 180 Classic 18’ Boat, c/w 3.7 Mercury Inboard & Trailer • 1997 Wilderness 24’ 5 Wheel, c/w 1 Slide Out • Skimmers GUNS: Winchester Sioux 30-30 Centennial •Winchester Model 67 Sioux 30-30 Centennial • Mauser Rifle 1935 7.92 Model 98 Collectors Gun • Mauser Shotgun 1920’s 12 Ga Model 98 Converted from Rifle in Germany Collectors Gun • Remington 1994 12GA - 2 3/4” Model 870 “Wingmaster” Pump Shotgun (Working Order) • Baystate 1983 12 Ga by Davenport Mass. USA Early Collector’s Item • Belgian Maker 1900 22 Rifle, Shooter/ Collector Gun • Lakefield/Mossberg 22 Rifle 1975 Mark I (Working Order) • Winchester 1903 22 Rifle, 18” Barrel, Gumwood Stock, Shooter/Collector MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Approximately 300 Retaining Wall Bricks, Plus Corners • Welding Screen • Water Filter • (2) Hot Water Heaters (as new) • Tracer Wire • (13) Lengths of 4” Aluminum Pipe • 50’ Tower • Fiberglass Folding Ladder • Wringer Washing Machine • Bricks • Yard Drag • Reese 5th Wheel Hitch

LAWN & GARDEN: Cub Cadet Riding Lawn Mower • Farm King 2070 7’ 3 Point Hitch Rototiller • Grass Seeder • Wheel Barrows • Quad Sprayers • Garden Tools • Picnic Table • John Deere 317 Rotovator & Mower • Yard Machine 42” with Bagger • Yard Machine 52” with Bagger • Lawn Ornaments • John Deere Harrower Cart • 1 HP Cultivator • Cultivator Shuffler (Red) • (2) Concrete Deer Ornaments • Leaf Blower • Assorted Outdoor Christmas Decorations & Lights • Assorted Yard Tools • Small Lawn Mower

HOUSEHOLD: Entertainment Center • Sofas • Chairs • Computer Desk • Dressers • King-size Bed & Bedroom Suite (5 Piece) • Futon • Marble Top End Table • Oak Side Table • Electric Fireplace • (2) Deep Freeze • Treadmill • (2) Lamps • Table & Chairs Set • Dishes • Pots & Pans • 4 Drawer Dresser

R0011441396

ANTIQUES: Miscellaneous Old Tools • 3 Piece French Provencal Set • Antique Wardrobe • Black Antique Dresser • Old Jars & Cans • Antique Mirror • Antique 3 Gallon Butter Churn

PARTIAL LISTING ONLY

1997 12ft x 60ft Self Contained Shack on Skids w. 4 bunks, washer & dryer, Fridge & Stove (buyer will be responsible for the loading and moving) Trucks1994 Kenworth T800 Box Truck w. 18 speed transmission, 465 Cat Engine, VIN#:1XKDDB0XXRS932503 (749978 km showing) • 1995 Mack Box Truck VIN#:1M2A A18C5SW050443 • Truck Sleeper • Truck Tire Chains Vehicles 2001, F350, Ford 7.3 Diesel, VIN#:1FTSX31FIEA74314 (314209 km showing) •1999 F350 Ford 7.3 Diesel, VIN#:1FDWX37FOXEA29721 (194604 km showing) • 1998 GMC 3500 SL, 4WDR, VIN#:1GDJK347WF044058 (185625 km showing) • 2001 Ford F350 w. V10 Engine, VIN#:1FTSW31S81EC21682 • Dodge Pickup w. 5.9 Cummins Engine (287400 km showing) • 2005 Ford F150 VIN#:1FTPW14515KE25229 • 1992 Dodge 4WDR w. 5.9 Cummins Engine (for parts) • 2003 F350 Ford Super Duty VIN#:1FTSW31F23EB01723 • 2003 F350 Ford Super Duty w. 6 liter diesel engine • Pickup Headache Racks • Pickup Tires and Rims Farm Equipment 479 New Holland 9ft Hay Bine • 1044 New Holland Stack Liner • Vermeer Round Baler • Pallet Forks Industrial Equipment Chuck Blade for a John Deere Excavator • 48” Sheep Foot Packers • Adjustable Rake (fits a Cat Excavator) • Chuck Blade (for a Cat Excavator) • D7 Ripper Shank • D8 Ripper Shank • 2 Sets of Snow Cat Tracks • Pisten Bully Snow Cat • Steel Trailer Frame • 2 Sets Camp Shack Slays • D8R Engine Ingersollrand Light Tower • 10 kilowatt Generator • Trailer Axle • D5H Undercarriage • Quantity of Tire Drags • Lowbed Belting • Grader Blades • Cutting Edges • Landscape Blocks • Screw Piles Various Sizes of Assorted Culverts • Grader Pick Boards • Fifth Wheels • Rollers, Idlers, Tracks and Rails (for a Caterpillar) • 14G, Grader Tire Chains • 140H Grader Tire Chains • Quantity of Suction Hoses • Fire Fighting Tools • Sheets of Light Metal • Booster for a Lowbed ATV’s 400 Polaris Quad • Snow Blade for a Quad • Blade for a Quad Tanks 500 gal Propane Tank on Skids • 500 gal Propane Tank • Propane Pig • 300 gal Tank • Water Tank • Water Tanks x2 • Quantity of Fuel Tanks • 5000 gal Fuel Tank • Fuel Tank on Skids • 3000 gal Fuel Tank on Skids x2 • 1000 gal Fuel Tank with Stand x2 • 500 gal Fuel Tank with Stand • 300 gal Fuel Tank with Stand • 3000 gal Split Tank with 500 gal of it for Gas w. Oil and Tool Shed Mounted on Trailer • 500 gal Tank Mounted on Pickup Deck First Aid Equipment First Aid Kits • Flare Kits • First Aid Stretcher • Level 3 and Level 1 First Aid Equipment • Emergency Blankets Shop Tools and Misc. 4 Post Auto Hoist • Metal Stands x2 • Shop Tools • Steel Work Benches x3 Laser Level Transits • Steel Shelving • Quantity of Shop Manuals • Two-way Radios • Fuel Filters • Air Filters • Fire Extinguishers • Transmission Jack • Landa Pressure Washer • Spill Kits • Fuel Tank Stands • Pile of Tin • Radiators • Heavy Duty Extension Cords • Herman Nelsons x2 • Pressure Washer • Air Compressor • Exhaust Welding Fan • Steel Saw Horses • Boomers • Choker Cables • Triethylene Glycol Oil

LIST SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS - NO BUYERS FEE - LUNCH AVAILABLE

EASTMAN AUCTIONEERING SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1973 • www.eastmanauctioneering.com

#002972

Cell: (780) 618-7670 • lyle@ eastmanauctioneering.com

PH/FAX 780-338-2864 Box 297 BERWYN, AB T0H 0E0

Listings Subject to Additions and Deletions For Recent Additions and More Photos Please Visit our Website at rhythmauctions.com For information on listings please call: Aron at 250-261-4198 or Ken at 250-787-0202 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CONCESSION ON SITE

BOOK YOUR ITEMS

TODAY!!!

35004

Miscellaneous Doors • Sawmill • Quantity of 16ft 6 x6’s • Homemade Snow Maker • Quantity of Ice Augers • 750/65R25 Goodyear Tire • Quantity of Weather Stripping • Construction Signs • Assortment of Tires • Horse Cart • 45 gal Barrels • Steel Steps

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

50 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Bonanza demolition time

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Bonanza, AB | July 31, 2017 · 11 am

High Prairie, AB | August 1, 2017 · 10 am

S. Feschuk & Sons

Frances Deynaka

1995 Prairie Star 4900 30 Ft 1991 Ford Versatile 976 & Degelman 14 Ft 6 Way

Caterpillar D8H

2002 John Deere 9750STS

Flexi-Coil 5000 39 Ft

Versatile 800 & Ezee-On 3600 24 Ft

8 of 10– Westeel-Rosco 6300± Bushel

AUCTION LOCATION: From DAWSON CREEK, BC, go 29 km (18 miles) East on Hwy 49, then 9 km (5.5 miles) North on Sec Hwy 719, then 6.5 km (4 miles) West on Twp Rd 801, then 1 km (0.5 miles) North on Rge Rd 132. GPS: 55.9196082, -119.9368215 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1991 Ford Versatile 976 4WD Tractor · Versatile 800 Series II 4WD Tractor · Massey Ferguson 1155 2WD Tractor · Cockshutt 1750 2WD Tractor · Massey Harris 444 2WD Tractor · Ferguson TE20 Utility Tractor · 1983 Massey Ferguson 860 Combine · 1979 Massey Ferguson 760 Combine · 1977 Massey Ferguson 760 Combine · Massey Ferguson 9024 24 Ft Rigid Header · (2) Massey Ferguson 20 Ft Rigid Header · Versatile 400 18 Ft Swather · 1981 International S2500 T/A Tag Grain Truck · 1966 International 1600 T/A Tag Grain Truck · Caterpillar DH8 Crawler Tractor · (2) John Deere 9350 30 Ft Hoe Seed Drills · Bourgault 40 Ft Medium Duty Cultivator · CCIL 28 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator · Case

1989 Case IH 9180

John Deere 335 27 Ft

18 Ft Cultivator · Ezee-On 24 Ft Tandem Disc · Wil-Rich 8 Bottom Plow · Massey Ferguson 6 Bottom Plow · Flexi-Coil 60 Ft Diamond Harrows · Flexi-Coil 40 Ft Diamond Harrows · 30 Ft Flex Harrows · Crust Buster 30 Ft Harrows · 11 Ft Hydraulic Rake · Custombuilt 14 Ft Hydraulic Box Scraper · Custombuilt 10 Ft Hydraulic Box Scraper · John Deere 5 Ft V Ditcher · Caterpillar Pull Grader · (21) Grain Bins · Westfield MK130-71 Mechanical Swing Grain Auger · Sakundiak 8 In. x 45 Ft Grain Auger · Brandt 8 In. x 40 Ft Grain Auger · Walinga Deluxe Grain Vac · 4 Wheel Gravity Feed Wagon · Westfield 5 In. x 20 Ft Hydraulic Drill Fill. ...AND MUCH MORE!

AUCTION LOCATION: From HIGH PRAIRIE, AB, go 11.6 km (7.2 miles) West on Hwy 2 to RR 182 (Snipe Lake Rd), then 3.2 km (2 miles) South to Twp 742, then 1.6 km (1 mile) East. Yard on South side. GPS: 55.4029368, -116.6519308

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

Steve Feschuk: 250.782.7030 (h) 250.719.8984 (c)

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1989 Case IH 9180 4WD Tractor · 1984 Steiger Panther KM325 4WD Tractor · 1978 John Deere 4840 2WD Tractor · Massey Harris 44 Special Antique 2WD Tractor · 2002 John Deere 9750STS Combine · 2001 MacDon 972 30 Ft Draper Header · 1995 Prairie Star 4900 30 Ft Swather · 1986 Case IH 4000 24 Ft Swather · 1997 Western Star 4884F T/A Grain Truck · GMC 6500 T/A Tag Grain Truck · Chevrolet C65 S/A Grain Truck · GMC 35 S/A Grain Truck · Kenworth T/A Dump Truck · 1982 Chevrolet C20 Custom Deluxe Service Truck · Cancar 45 Ft

Duane Feschuk: 780.353.2535

Alan Deynaka: 780.523.7661 aldeynaka@yahoo.ca

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Mike Slon: 780.518.6249 800.491.4494

Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

T/A Hiboy Trailer · Flexi-Coil 5000 39 Ft Air Drill · Case IH 6200 24 Ft Double Disc Seed Drill · John Deere 1600 27 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator · Degelman 3000 35 Ft Medium Duty Cultivator · Morris L249 40 Ft Field Cultivator · Morris L320 34 Ft Field Cultivator · John Deere 1000 24 Ft Field Cultivator · John Deere 335 27 Ft Tandem Disc · John Deere 3600 8 Bottom Plow · Farm King 56 Ft Diamond Harrows · 1990 John Deere 535 Round Baler · 2004 John Deere 936 Hydra Swing Disc Mower Conditioner · (17) Grain Bins ...AND MUCH MORE!

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Unreserved Public Farm, Real Estate & Livestock Auction

Manning, AB | August 3, 2017 · 11 am

Edson, AB | September 9, 2017 · 10 am

Mary Van Cleemput

Donald Kallusky

Massey Ferguson 885 18 Ft

1 Parcel of Real Estate – 46.9± Title Acres $14,583± Surface Lease Revenue – 1400± Sq Ft Home 1985 Case IH 3394 John Deere 820

Parcel 1 – Lot 3 Plan 9622522 46.90± Title Acres – Home Parcel Hilltop View Property ▸

2004 Peterbilt 379 & 1998 Castleton 44 Ft

Massey Harris 44

AUCTION LOCATION: From MANNING, AB, go 12.9 km (8 miles) North on Hwy 35 to Range Rd 232, then 300 meters East to Twp Rd 930, then 4.8 km (3.9 miles) East to Range Rd 225, then 100 meters South. Yard on East side. GPS: 57.030300, -117.5171160 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1985 Case IH 3394 MFWD Tractor · John Deere 820 Antique 2WD Tractor · Massey Harris 44 Antique 2WD Tractor · John Deere 6600 Combine · John Deere 220 20 Ft Rigid Header · Massey Ferguson 885 18 Ft Swather · 2004 Peterbilt 379 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 1970 Kenworth Canadiana S/A Dump Truck · 1996 Ford F550 Dually Welding Truck · Mack 612 T/A Flatbed Truck · 1980 GMC 7000 T/A

Flatbed Truck · 1998 Castleton 44 Ft Tri/A Grain Trailer · 2004 Conservapak 5112 56 ft Air Drill · John Deere 9350 30 Ft Double Disc Seed Drill · (2) John Deere 100 16 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator · John Deere 1010 32 Ft Field Cultivator · Alteen 18 Ft Tandem Disc · John Deere 3100 6 Bottom Plow · Flexi-Coil System 82 60 Ft Harrows · 1992 Case IH 8480 Round Baler ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Mary Van Cleemput: 780.836.2595 gemops@telusplanet.net Julie Ann Klassen: 780.841.5147, ge_ok@telus.net Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Mike Slon: 780.518.6249 800.491.4494 Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

Well-located just 4 km West of Edson with Hwy 16 frontage, mountain views and $14,583 annual Surface Lease Revenue. The property boasts an upgraded 1400± sq ft 4 bedroom home with attached garage, 40 x 60 ft shop & barn, 42 x 48 ft Norseman shelter, 12 x 14 ft log cabin, numerous other buildings, 40± ac of fenced pasture with a spring-fed dugout.

1400± sq ft home

Edson Farmland

1 16

Open House Dates: July 30 & August 13, 2017 – 2 to 4 pm For more information: Don Kallusky – Owner 780.712.0705 Alex Ginda – Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager 587.983.8757, aginda@rbauction.com

Outbuildings

Jerry Hodge – Ritchie Bros. Real Estate 780.706.6652, jhodge@rbauction.com Brokerage: All West Realty Ltd.

Visit our website for auction and property details:

rbauction.com/realestate Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

52 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

Ed and Lorna Uhl of Sunset House, Alberta Saturday, August 5 2017, 10 A.M.

From Valleyview: 1.6 km north to sec. hwy. 669, 22.5 km east to sec. hwy. 747, 16 km north to twp. rd. 722, 3.2 km west to rg. rd. 201, .8 km north. From High Prairie: 20 km west to sec. hwy. 747, 22.6 km south to twp. rd. 722, 3.2 km west to rg. rd. 201, .8 km north.

Making steam at the S Centennial Museum in

Yard & Garden: MF GC2400 compact tractor, diesel w/FWA, 3pth. & DL100 FEL • Kodiak rough-cut mower, 3pth, 4ft. • Land Pride roto-tiller, 3pth, 4ft. • JD Z355 E zero turn mower, 60in. {approx. 20 hrs.} • Lawn sweep, 4ft. • Troy-Bilt rear tang tiller • 3pth plow, 2 bottoms • Estate sprayer, quad mt. • Garden cart trailer • Weedeater wheeled grass trimmer • Wheel barrow • Rain barrels • Snow fence • Garden hose • No. of steel spoke wheels • Park bench • Patio furniture • Lawn ornaments • Rakes, shovels etc. • Dog kennel Recreation: Starcraft aluminum boat, 14ft. w/55hp. Evinrude & Calkins trailer • Aluminum boat, 12ft. w/6hp. Evinrude • Hummingbird fish finder • Misc. fishing equip. & tackle • Jiffy ice auger • Gold pans • Ammo reloading equip. • Ammo reloading brass • No. of sporting clays & thrower • Coyote snares • Elect. Coyote decoy • Animal traps Haying & Livestock Equip: Hesston 1091 haybine, 9ft. • Varcon 5-wheel hay rake • IHC 440 square baler • Bale stooker • Bale sloop • Plastic calf sled • Saddle & misc. tack • Elect. fencers • No. of round bale feeders • No. of round hay bales Shop & Misc: Miller Thunderbolt XL AC/DC welder • Oxy/acet. set • Welding table • Welding rod • Welding helmets • Powerfist drill press • Metal cut-off saw • Generator, 3500 watts • ProAir air compressor, 6hp. 25 gal. • TradeMaster air compressor, 4 gal. • Air hose • Commercial paint sprayer • Come-along • Floor jack, 3.5 ton • Jack-alls • Chain hoist • Homelite chainsaw • Elect. wood splitter • Mitre saw • No. of power tools • Selection of hand tools • Karcher pressure washer • Ladders • No. of rolls of electrical wire • Chains, boomers etc. • Old saw mill or edger blades • Diesel & propane construction heaters • Mobile home trailer axles • Car ramps Household: Elect. meat tenderizer • Meat grinder, 1hp. • Upright deep freeze • Chest deep freeze • Kitchen table & chairs • Oak coffee table & end tables • Massage chair w/ controller • Wooden dresser, 6 drawers • Brother printer • Pfaff sewing machine • Small TV & appliances • Lamps • Artificial plants • Dishes • Pots & pans • Ornaments • Crystal stoneware • Collector Barbie Dolls • Coca-Cola lamp • Items too numerous to mention •

www.ironhorseauctions.ca email: iauction@telusplanet.net Ph: (780) 524-3169 Fax (780) 524-5605 Auctioneers: Robin Lovelace 524-6844 Dustin Lovelace 228-3220

Is it time to Sell or Lease out your Farm or

• Let the market take your price to its highest level

• Set bidding for either cash rent or a fin

• Innovative yet proven with past sales

• Have certainty in your exit date

• Owner retains final say in any sale

• Bidders enjoy autonomous bidding

• State of Art marketing using aerial drone work

• Designed by a legal team experienced

• Give all neighbours an equal chance to bid

• Bids cannot be shopped

Pour a coffee and take the time to read more at www.CLHbid.com or email us at info@CLHbi

#201, 9803-101 Aven

South Peace Beaverlodge

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nal sale price

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nue, Grande Prairie, AB. | Â&#x2122; 780 532 8357

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

54 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017

SAVE 25% ON A 2017 JEEP PATRIOT TODAY! PROGRAM ENDS JULY 31ST, 2017 2017 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4x4 True Blue Pearl • 2.4L DOHC 16V I-4 engine with dual VVT • 6-speed automatic transmission • solar glass • touring suspension • rear stabilizer bar • cloth seats • 60/40 folding rear seat • fold-flat load-floor storage • Radio 230 multi-media centre with SIRIUS satellite radio (1 year subscription included) • Electronic Stability Control (ESC) with Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM) and Brake Assist • 4-wheel disc antilock brakes • Sentry Key® antitheft engine immobilizer • stock number i792280

MSRP ................................$30,135.00 dealer installed vehicle undercoating ...................... $250.00 LESS................................................ $7,533.75 JEEP SEASON PRICE .................... $22,851.25**

Showroom Open 6 Days a Week Mon – Fri 8am to 6pm Sat 9am to 4pm (Closed 12 to 1pm)

Hwy 49, Spirit River, AB

780.864.3731 • www.rosschrysler.ca • 800.661.7401 * Pictures are for display purposes only and vehicle may not be exactly as illustrated **Program financing available at 3.79% in terms from 36 to 96 months R0011350488

56 The Northern Horizon, July 21, 2017