Volume 43 Issue 21 October 16, 2020
SERVING THE BC AND ALBERTA PEACE REGION SINCE 1977 Page 33
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2 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Your
Annual elm pruning ban lifted
Northern Horizon Team
Rob BROWN • Editor (Office) 250-782-4888 ext 112 • (Cell) 403-501-1492 editor@dcdn.ca Dan PRZYBYLSKI • Sales Manager (AB Sales) (Office) 250-782-4888 ext 114 • (Cell) 250-784-4319 horizon@dcdn.ca Janis KMET • Sales Associate (BC Sales) (Office) 250-782-4888 ext 104 • (Cell) 250-219-0369 jkmet@dcdn.ca
She explains that between October 1 and March 31, is the time when the elm bark beetles - responsible for spreading the deadly DED fungus - are not active. Elm bark beetles feed on healthy elms, breed and overwinter in dead and dying elm trees. ‘If elm trees are pruned between April 1 and September 30, beetles will be drawn to the scent of the fresh pruning cuts, potentially infecting an otherwise healthy elm.’
Lisa GIESINGER • Accounting 505 - 4th Ave., Prince George, BC V2L 3H2 (Office) 250-960-2771 • (Fax) 250-960-2761 lsmith@glaciermedia.ca
THE NORTHERN HORIZON
She adds that having elm trees pruned properly is important and that STOPDED recommends that all trees be pruned by a professional arborist such as an ISA Certified Arborist.
Published by Northern Publishing Ltd. 901 - 100th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC V1G 1W2 (Office) 250-782-4888 • (Fax) 250-782-6300 (Email) horizon@dcdn.ca • (Website) www.dawsoncreekmirror.ca The Northern Horizon retains full, complete and sole copyright of any advertisement, written or photographic material published in the Northern Horizon. Reproduction is not permitted without the written permission of the Northern Horizon. All contributed material will be included in the Northern Horizon only as space permits. We reserve the right to edit or re-write any aspect of contributed copy in order to make it suitable for publishing.
‘They will determine what type of pruning is necessary to maintain or improve the health, appearance and safety of your trees. Improper pruning, topping or removing an excessive amount of live wood is not recommended, as this type of pruning will weaken the tree’s structure and shorten its lifespan. It is essential that all pruned elm wood be properly disposed of by burning, burying or chipping by March 31. And, it’s illegal to store elm firewood since it could be harbouring elm bark beetles.’
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‘With the annual ban lifted, it’s time to start taking the dead wood out of your elm trees,’ says Janet Feddes-Calpas, executive director of the Society to Prevent Dutch Elm Disease (STOPDED). ‘To help eliminate elm bark beetle habitat, elm sanitation is essential to an integrated Dutch elm disease (DED) prevention program to keep Alberta DED free.’
In August, 2020, DED was confirmed in 2 elm trees in Lethbridge. They were removed immediately from a public boulevard and disposed by the City of Lethbridge. With the removal of these infected trees, Alberta continues to have noninfested status. Alberta continues to be pressed from its borders with Saskatchewan and Montana, both of which are battling the disease. ‘There is no cure once an elm is infected with DED, and it must be removed and destroyed immediately,’ she says. ‘We must stay vigilant to keep our elms healthy. DED can be prevented.’ For more information, call the STOPDED hotline at 1-877837-ELMS or go to the Society to Prevent Dutch Elm Disease webpage. To find an ISA Certified Arborist, go to http:// www.isaprairie.com/. DED is a regulated plant pest in Canada under CFIA’s Plant Protection Act.
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
NLC rodeo team What’s a rodeo team without rodeos to compete in? For the Northern Lights College Rodeo Team, that’s a question they will answer this year as they begin their third season. Though it’s possible there will be a CIRA season in the spring when the second half would typically start, there will be no sanctioned rodeos for the remainder of fall. Still, the 2020-21 team has been training for two the past two weeks and is committed to practicing this fall and being the best they can be regardless of competition. This year’s team has eight members, the most in the three years (the 201920 team had six members). The college was originally expecting 12 cowboys and cowgirls to rope and ride for the team, but the pandemic interfered. Still, an increase of riders during this strange year is a success all the same. Returning from last season are Keaton Collett, of Beaverlodge, and Cole Harris, from Vancouver Island. They are the team’s 2019-20 All Around Cowgirl and Cowboy of the Year, respectively. Collett has competed in Peace Region rodeos all her life, and is passionate about break away roping and bringing roping events to the women’s side. Harris is a bull rider, who competed in the PBR Alpha Bull event in Dawson Creek last year, his first ever pro-rodeo event. He also enjoys steer wrestling. Joining Cole this year is his brother Justin Harris, who will compete in bull riding, team roping, tie down roping and steer wrestling. Tyler Bondaroff of Dawson Creek is in her first year of school at NLC but second year on the team, as she competed as a senior at DCSS last year as part of the dual-credit program. Tucker Esau will compete as a high school senior as a dual-credit student with NLC this season. Rounding out the team are Lexi Snydmiller of Farmington, Murray Hughes of Farmington, and Tianna Tiernan. Rod Keith and Clayton Moore will coach the team, with most of the practices taking place on Moore’s ranch near Pouce Coupe. In addition to its five daily riding sessions, the team’s cowgirls will compete Friday nights at the Lakota Agriplex in Dawson Creek in bull riding. Overall, this fall will be a busy one for the team even though they won’t be competing. “The practice schedule alone has them on animals way more than in previous years. That, plus the fact that a lot of the students are taking classes online right now, means the team has a flexible schedule and lots of time to spend at the ranch and on the farm,” said Ashley Pannozzo, NLC’s social media specialist. Photo: The 2020-21 NLC Rodeo Team, from left: Keaton Collett, Cole Harris, Tucker Esau, Tyler Bondaroff, Murray Hughes, Lexi Snydmiller, and Justin Harris. Photo By NLC.
3
4 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Breakfast Brief
Carcass weights and slaughter volumes
WILL THE USDA SET THE SUPPLY RECORD STRAIGHT? (FarmLead.com, October 9, 2020) Grain markets this morning are all green in a risk-off start as the trade awaits the USDA monthly WASDE report, published today at 11AM CST. Going into the report, expectations are that we’ll see some smaller grain stocks, reflecting the smaller numbers previously reported by the USDA in their quarterly assessment, which was published just last week. Given the amount of technical buying going on in the futures trade, it’s very possible we could see some wild swings in the market today after the USDA releases their October WASDE report.
‘Canadian steer carcass weights have been trending in line with the long-term average over the last 12 weeks,’ explains Wood. ‘Seasonally, steer carcass weights are stable through the first quarter, then decline to a low in late Mayearly June before peaking in late October-early November.’
In a batch of good news for the agricultural industry, the UN’s World Food Programme was awarded this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, recognizing the incredible fact that they provided food for 100 million people last year. This is fairly important, especially when you consider that global food prices are up 5% year-over-year and 2% higher month-over-month, according to the UN’s FOA food price index. It’s interesting, however, that with COVID-19 pressuring the food supply chain this year, and food itself becoming more expensive, it’s worth noting that, for the first the 20-year history of Gallup Poll, Americans voted farming and agriculture the top industry in the economy!
Low-Protein Wheat Prices on a Tear
Wheat prices have been acting a bit wild this week on the futures board as speculative money piles into the bullish pressure that the lack of rain is creating. Arlan Suderman of StoneX noted for us yesterday the recently-planted (or will be planted) U.S. HRW wheat crop is facing its driest conditions since 1979! In that vein, this week, Chicago SRW wheat prices pushed up above $6 USD/bushel, the first time they’ve done so since July 2015! This has translated well for those Canadian producers of low-protein wheat, as indicated by where CPS wheat prices are currently sitting in the Prairies. Speaking of wheat and the lack of moisture, Argentina continues to deal with their own dry issues, and with that challenge, it was announced this week that the Argentina government has approved a GMO wheat variety from biotech firm, Bioceres. In doing so, Argentina becomes the first country in the world to approve GMO wheat, which is something that’s been poo-pooed on many times in the past by many countries/consumers. It’ll be interesting to see how the world reacts to this decision, especially Brazil since the bulk of their wheat imports come from Argentina.
USDA Gives Us Another WASDE Report
Going into today’s WASDE report, grain markets already have a good sense of where we ended the 2019/20 crop year in terms of supply, but there are still questions as to just how much corn and soybeans American farmers will bring to market with this year’s harvest. Going into today’s WASDE report, the average guesstimate is that U.S. corn and soybean yields will be 177.7 and 51.6 bushels per acre, respectively. This is down from the 178.5 and 51.9 bpa printed by the USDA in the September WASDE. As a reminder, that report, from a month ago, was friendly for grain markets, largely because of the yield reductions – might we see the same today? Something to consider, however, is that the market is already pricing in these smaller yields, thus making harvested acres one area that traders will be looking at. The other will be on demand, especially exports, which, for U.S. corn and soybeans, has been pretty strong so far. In Monday’s Breakfast Brief, I dug into the current record pace of U.S. soybean exports, something that the USDA said yesterday is still going strong. More specifically, yesterday, the USDA reported nearly 2.6 MMT of soybean exports sales, which was slightly above expectations. For corn, export sales of 1.23 MMT was within expectations, as was U.S. wheat export sales of 530,600 MT. But soybeans continue to steal the limelight, largely because of the export sales volumes to date. Quite literally, since the beginning of September (or the start of the U.S. 2020/21 crop year), 40.7 MMT of soybeans (or nearly 1.5B bushels, if converting metric tonnes into bushels) have been bought by international buyers. This is nearly TRIPLE what had been bought by this time a year ago and, for perspective, this amount of sales wasn’t reached last year until May 11th (yes, just 5 months ago, or 8 months into the 2019/20 crop year!). The one asterisk here is Brazil, which is facing some of their own dry conditions, just as their soybean Plant 2020 campaign begins. Nonetheless, CONAB – Brazil’s version of the USDA – is forecasting a new record soybean harvest of 133.7 MMT, or up 7% from last year’s 124.85 MMT, which is the current record. Further, Brazilian soybean exports, as estimated by CONAB, are also expected to be a record in 2020/21 of 85 MMT, or up nearly 4% from 2019/20’s shipments. For comparison, last month, the USDA estimated Brazilian soybean production and exports at 133 MMT and 85 MMT, respectively. Have a great long weekend! To growth,
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He says that carcass weights rose in late April following COVID-19 disruptions that significantly reduced weekly beef processing capacity over a 7 week period. During a 3 week period at the beginning of May, steer carcass weights rose 28 lbs to 926 lbs, above average for that time period. ‘Western Canada slaughter volumes recovered with weekly volumes over the last 4 months, routinely exceeding weekly slaughter volumes from a year ago,’ he says. ‘As weekly slaughter rates returned to pre-COVID-19 levels, carcass weights declined to the long-term trend by the beginning of July.’
For the week ending September 19, 2020, steer carcasses averaged 938 lbs, up 19 lbs from the previous week and 15 lbs higher than the 5-year average. ‘This increase in weekly carcass weights should be monitored but market conditions, backlog and lift times are factors,’ he notes. ‘Year-to-date, steer carcass weights are averaging 904 lbs, one pound higher than in 2019 and 9 lbs higher than the 5-year average.’ Western Canada cattle slaughter to mid-September is 1.687 million head, 6.4% below 2019 but up 6.7% compared to the 5-year average. ‘Year-over-year, steer slaughter is down 3.7%, heifer slaughter is down 1.6%, cow slaughter is down 24%, and bull slaughter is down 27.2%,’ he adds. ‘Canadian beef production, to the week ending September 19, is down 5% at 1.86 billion lbs compared to 2019.’
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
5
Farm diesel prices and consumption ‘Typically, Alberta crop producers will spend approximately $15 per acre for their fuel requirements over the duration of a crop year,’ says Ryan Furtas, market analyst with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. ‘With just a few exceptions, the per acre fuel cost amounts to a per acre diesel cost, since nearly all farm machine engines burn diesel fuel. The $15 per acre fuel cost is somewhere between 5 or 10% of the crops total variable input cost.’ The per-acre cost of fuel is impacted by the price per litre of diesel as well as the amount or volume of fuel that is required on a per acre basis. ‘While the price of diesel depends a lot on crude oil values,’ he adds, ‘the amount of fuel depends a lot on the machine and also the environmental conditions - weather - that a producer encounters, especially during spring planting and fall harvest.’ Furtas notes that diesel prices in the spring of 2020 were as much as $0.25 per litre less compared to the spring 2019. Table 1. indicates that fall 2020 diesel prices remain lower compared to fall 2019 by 9 cents per litre. Table 2. shows the impact that $0.09 per litre drop in diesel price has at the per acre level,’ he explains. ‘Using a dry acre diesel consumption rate and the 2020 cost per litre amounts to a $3.34 per acre fuel cost, compared to the 2019 per dry acre diesel cost of $3.68 per acre. The cost difference between the 2 years amounts to a decrease of $0.34 per acre.’ Table 2. Fuel cost comparison of dry versus tough conditions with 2019 and 2020 diesel prices In addition to lower diesel prices, the 2020 harvest so far has had warm and dry field conditions. Threshing dry grain and oilseeds consumes much less fuel as machines work more efficiently than when grain and straw is damp or wet. Furtas uses harvesting wheat as an example.
‘In standard dry conditions, and approximate fuel consumption rate is a simplified estimate of 3.79 litres per acre, or 1 U.S. gallon per acre. Compared to harvesting wheat in damp, over 17%, conditions where it can consume approximately 5.68 litres per acre, or 1.5 gallon per acre. Not using the extra 1.89 litres per acre, or 0.5 gallons per acre, results in keeping the fuel budget in check.’ ‘Table 2. details the potential savings for a producer when harvesting in dry conditions,’ he adds. ‘Using the 2020 diesel cost of $0.88 per litre at the dry wheat acre rate of 3.79 litre per acre, puts the cost for 2020 at $3.34 per acre. Compared to a damp acre in 2020, that would cost $5.00 per acre based on the 2020 diesel price. The reduced volume of diesel required because of dry conditions amounts to $1.66 per acre savings.’
He notes that the savings from using less diesel due to dry conditions, $1.66 per acre, is considerably higher than the saving from a 9 cent per litre drop in price, or $0.34 per acre, not to mention, far fewer headaches. ‘The double whammy of lower prices and consumption rate results in an approximate $2.00 per acre reduction and keeps fuel costs within the predicted cost range,’ he explains. ‘More impactful is that it helps improves the per acre profit margin producers strive for, and goes to show that farmers can absorb an increase in the price of diesel much easier than an increase in consumption of diesel. Of course, a year where both are lower comes as significant benefit to a producer’s variable cost.’
6 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Managing pesticide waste
canadian Grain commission
A biobed provides a safe and effective solution to manage pesticide waste disposal on a farm. It has the potential to remove up to 98% of active ingredients from herbicides, insecticides and fungicides from the water used to rinse sprayers and containers. A few years ago, the late Dr. Claudia Sheedy, researcher with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, approached Farming Smarter about her work involving biobeds. ‘She was interested in extending her research and getting it out on farm,’ explains Jamie Puchinger, assistant manager of Farming Smarter. ‘She had been working with other researchers across Canada to study and evaluate biobed effectiveness and longevity. They felt at that point, they had enough science backing to get these implemented on the farm.’ In 2019, the 3-year project, Incorporating Pesticide Rinsate Biobeds, began with Farming Smarter building a biobed system on its research farm to biofilter all the rinsate generated through its research plots and spring applications. The project’s first goal was to biofilter 100% of the rinsate used by the applied research association by 2020. The second component of this project was to make it easy for farmers to copy a template and build a biobed on their own operation to reduce water contamination by pesticides. ‘And, one of the ways that we thought we could do that was by creating a mobile unit as a demonstration and that farmers could borrow,’ Puchinger adds. The Farming Smarter team built one on a tow-behind trailer this past winter to use for demonstrations and for producers to use as a template for their own systems. A local irrigation company also created a biobed system kit containing most of the components needed. ‘If a farmer is interested in creating one of these biobed systems on farm, they can pick up our trailer, take it home and use it to design their system,’ says Puchinger. ‘They can see how pieces are installed, how the plumbing works and how all the different features work.’ Puchinger expects interest in this system will grow once harvest has come to an end and producers have time to see how it works. As more consumers want to know how their food is grown, she says that biobeds can add value. ‘Using a biobed shows how farmers go above and beyond standard requirements because we care about the environment. We are showing how producers are being sustainable and responsible with the products we use.’ Funding for this project was provided by the Governments of Canada and Alberta through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership under the Environmental Stewardship and Climate Change Group Program. In Alberta, the Canadian Agricultural Partnership represents a federal-provincial investment of $406 million in strategic programs and initiatives for the agricultural sector.
Western Division Primary Elevators (in 000’s of tonnes)
DELIVERIES
Producer Deliveries - Week 8, September 21, 2020 - September 27, 2020 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 62.1 165.4 247.8 0.1 475.4 Amber Durum 82.9 14.0 96.9 Oat 17.6 48.1 8.0 1.1 74.8 Barley 2.1 62.2 29.8 1.8 95.9 Rye 1.1 0.2 1.3 Flaxseed 2.3 6.1 0.1 8.5 Canola 127.2 270.8 143.6 5.2 546.8 Peas 1.5 31.4 43.7 0.6 77.2 Corn 0.6 0.6 Beans 11.9 0.4 12.3 Lentils 47.6 9.9 57.5 Total 226.4 715.1 496.9 8.8 1,447.2 Crop Y-T-D Producer Deliveries to Primary Elevators to September 27, 2020 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 856.4 1,401.5 959.9 6.4 3,224.2 Amber Durum 625.1 131.2 756.3 Oat 295.0 188.4 25.9 7.1 516.4 Barley 14.1 493.3 158.7 4.5 670.6 Rye 41.2 3.2 0.7 45.1 Flaxseed 8.6 18.7 2.1 0.2 29.6 Canola 702.7 1,378.0 427.4 14.0 2,522.1 Peas 26.1 685.3 614.5 12.9 1,338.8 Corn 8.1 0.1 8.2 Beans 38.6 1.3 0.9 40.8 Lentils 1.7 615.7 77.5 694.9 Total 1,992.5 5,410.6 2,398.8 45.1 9,847.0
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Primary Elevator Shipments - Week 8, Sept 21, 2020 - Sept 27, 2020 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 73.7 197.7 161.6 1.1 434.1 Amber Durum 71.7 13.3 85.0 Oat 22.5 21.6 5.4 1.2 50.7 Barley 1.9 41.6 15.6 0.1 59.2 Rye 3.6 1.0 0.5 5.1 Flaxseed 2.0 4.0 0.3 6.3 Canola 108.8 253.3 49.2 3.0 414.3 Peas 1.2 34.2 61.3 96.7 Corn 1.1 1.1 Beans 1.2 1.2 Lentils 0.1 107.9 16.1 124.1 Total 216.1 733.0 323.3 5.4 1,277.8 Crop Year-to-Date Primary Elevator Shipments to September 27, 2020 Man Sask Alta B.C. Total Wheat 865.0 1,517.2 862.4 8.0 3,252.6 Amber Durum 509.6 66.2 575.8 Oat 193.6 119.3 29.6 6.7 349.2 Barley 14.6 358.1 88.7 3.2 464.6 Rye 39.3 1.2 1.2 41.7 Flaxseed 8.0 12.4 0.8 0.2 21.4 Canola 585.4 1,102.3 303.2 10.5 2,001.4 Peas 24.2 527.6 456.8 8.2 1,016.8 Corn 13.9 0.2 3.6 17.7 Beans 3.3 0.2 3.5 Lentils 1.9 488.2 46.8 0.1 537.0 Total 1,749.2 4,636.3 1,859.3 36.9 8,281.7
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Veterans Memorial Gardens The Canadian Motorcycle Tourism Association is the organization building a project with purpose in Grande Prairie Alberta Canada known as Veterans Memorial Gardens + Interpretive Centre. www. veteransmemorialgardens. com On September 18th, 2020, our association and its project benefitted from a tree planting day spearheaded by Tree Canada and volunteer crew Pembina Pipeline. We had ten Pembina employees take part in the planting, and we were joined by Brandt Tractor’s sales Manager Dave M who ran the skid steer and augers, Brandt employee Mark C, Kevin O from Wetaskiwin and Jason L and his dog Denver from McLennan and young Zach S - a 16 and a half year old volunteer and Susanna who
brought us some raspberry canes and spent a lot of time on the watering hose. The transformation of this sacred space in 8 hours was nothing short of amazing. The edible trees and shrubs that were planted will be looked after by Greenblade Landscaping. They have agreed to mentor us and make sure that our trees get the best chance of survival possible! It takes a community to see projects like Veterans Memorial Gardens & Interpretive Centre through to fruition, and we are grateful for a community that steps up when we need them!
their significant contributions to Canada as tourists, volunteers and community leaders. MISSION STATEMENT: The Canadian Motorcycle Tourism Association believes that our heritage, history and tourism are natural partners in growing better communities. Our relationships with partnering organizations allows us to contribute to the well being of our veterans, youth and families in the communities we live and work in. Renee “Belt Drive Betty” Charbonneau DStG
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8 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Check your dugouts this fall ‘The fall inspection should start with a check of the area that feeds into the dugout,’ says Dan Benson, water specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. ‘Make sure this area is free of debris that might flow into your dugout. This area should be mowed and kept clear of trees and weeds. A properly graded, mowed grassed waterway is an excellent best management practice that can reduce turbidity and nutrient-rich water from entering your dugout. Not only will it improve your water quality, it will extend the life of your dugout.’ He says that a well maintained dugout perimeter allows for greater access to regularly visually inspect the dugout itself. It might also deter native animals, such as muskrats, from feeling at home in the dugout.
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Tree growth should be also be discouraged near the dugout as leaves falling off deciduous trees will add nutrients to the dugout, and that will contribute to poor water quality. Deciduous trees should be kept back 165 ft, or 50 m, and conifers should be no closer than 65 ft, or 20 m. If the dugout has an inlet structure such as a gated culvert, Benson says that it should be inspected to confirm that it operates correctly. ‘If you don’t have a method of controlling the flow of water into your dugout, you might want to consider adding this feature. The ability to choose what water enters your dugout is an important management tool that will improve your water quality and the lifespan of your dugout.’ He adds that during the 2020 growing season, many areas of Alberta received higher than normal rainfall events. ‘Because of that, many dugouts that did not have the ability to prevent nutrient rich inflow during these events have had deterioration in water quality. Nutrient rich water is a major factor in algae and cyanobacteria blooms.’ He suggests these next steps: Inspect the aeration system. It introduces oxygen into the water and enhances the natural biological activity in the dugout. Confirm that the pump is working, and remove the aeration line by pulling it to shore. Once on shore, check the soundness of the line and the check-valve. Inspect the diffuser to make sure that it is working correctly. If not, clean it or replace it. Install a diffuser if one is not being used. Check that the diffuser is located on – or near – the bottom of the dugout.
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Above, wrong dugout! Research has shown that year-round continuous aeration with a diffuser located on the bottom of the dugout provides the best water quality. Benson says that the fall is also a good time to inspect the operating system. ‘If you use a floating intake, it should be inspected and cleaned. It is best done by pulling your floating intake to shore. Your intake should be lowered to about 4 to 5 ft, or 1.25 to 1.5 m, below the water surface. In most situations, it gives sufficient depth to provide water after the float freezes in the ice. You should also ensure that the intake line is weighted correctly, so it stays below the ice during winter.’ He says to remember that during winter, dugout aeration systems can result in open or weak areas in the dugout ice. ‘These conditions can be very dangerous for young children, pets and people snowmobiling at night. It is essential to educate your children about these hazards and post the area with highly visible warning signs and a fluorescent snow fence around the open water area. For greater safety, it is best if farmyard dugouts are fenced to avoid unauthorized access.’
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David Fersch, Owner Call for rates 780.523.8442
www.sunsetcustomharvesters.ca
Schlachter Contracting Ltd. Serving the North & South Peace since 1997 Mike Schlachter - Owner/Operator
780-814-4628
R0011830625
AURORA
a manufacturer of:
STEEL & TRIM
1-877-8METAL2
jwalter@aurorast.com
Visit our website www.versaframe.ca
9
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
On the Horseshoe Valley Ranch
WITH THE
Northern Horizon SERVING THE BC & ALBERTA PEACE REGION SINCE 1977
Dan
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
LICENSED CVIP FACILITY • 587-259-2929 9222 85th ave, Clairmont, AB • www.commandeurmechanical.com
Seed for Success 2021
www.prestville.com
New! New! New! New! New! New!
CWRS Wheat Wheatland VB, midge tolerant Starbuck VB, midge tolerant Leroy VB, midge tolerant Landmark VB, midge tolerant Zealand- high yield, very early Redberry- good yield, early Viewfield- top yielder, stands well CPS Wheat Accelerate- great yields Oats Arborg- great yields, milling quality Camden- proven milling oat Nasser- brown feed oat
Barley New! AB Advantage- 6 row feed, smooth awn New! Copper- high yield, dual purpose 2 row New! Canmore- high yield, 2 row feed Connect- high yield, dual purpose 2 row Synergy- high yield, dual purpose 2 row Sirish- short, high yield, 2 row feed Yellow Pea New! Profit- high yield, mid-maturity Chrome- high yield, mid-maturity Carver- high yield, early, stands well Green Pea Comfort- solid performer, round Faba Bean Snowbird- zero-tannin
We offer full service treating too! Call Nick or Hannes at 780.402.8910
59443
Animal care is a top priority at Horseshoe Valley Ranch. The animals are raised on pasture until the last 120 days when they are then put on a ration containing hay, grain and peas. Their handling and feeding systems are designed to promote a low stress environment for the cattle and their employees are all trained in the highest standards of animal care.
ADVERTISE
• SNOW BLOWERS NOW IN STOCK & READY TO GO •
www.fosterstrailersgp.ca
R0011837576
Today, Elvern’s son Stacy has taken over the reins of Horseshoe Valley Ranch. Stacy and his family produce quality grain finished beef, raised from calves born on the ranch and from neighboring ranches in the Peace River Region. They use a lower percentage of grain than traditional grain finished beef, which allows them to keep the animal in a more healthy state, naturally, without the use of artificial hormones or growth stimulants. One unique aspect to the feeding of Horseshoe Valley Ranch beef is the addition of whole peas to the ration. Stacy believes the peas contribute to healthier animals and healthier beef.
Quality Service without Compromise
C ONTACT Y OUR S ALES R EP T ODAY !
Horseshoe Valley Ranch is located in the North Peace area, in a small community called Clayhurst, one hour north of Dawson Creek, BC. HVR (Horseshoe Valley Ranch) is a large scale ranching and farming operation. In 1952, Ken Esau, with his wife Doreen and their two small boys, left Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan and traveled to British Columbia. There they were able to homestead and start a small farm. Ken and his boys, Elvern and Brad, set to work clearing the land of all the trees and making it into farm land. A lot of sweat and hard work went into getting everything up and working efficiently.
Heavy Duty and Automotive Service
10 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Grain Future report Canola (November 2020) November 2020 (RSX20) January 2021 (RSF21) March 2021 (RSH21) May 2021 (RSK21) Wheat (December 2020) December 2020 (ZWZ20) March 2021 (ZWH21) May 2021 (ZWK21) July 2021 (ZWN21) Hard Red Wheat (December 2020) December 2020 (KEZ20) March 2021 (KEH21) May 2021 (KEK21) July 2021 (KEN21) Spring Wheat (December 2020) December 2020 (MWZ20) March 2021 (MWH21) May 2021 (MWK21) July 2021 (MWN21) Corn (December 2020) December 2020 (ZCZ20) March 2021 (ZCH21) May 2021 (ZCK21) Oats (December 2020) December 2020 (ZOZ20) March 2021 (ZOH21) May 2021 (ZOK21) Soybeans (November 2020) November 2020 (ZSX20) January 2021 (ZSF21) March 2021 (ZSH21) Soybean Oil (December 2020) October 2020 (ZLV20) December 2020 (ZLZ20) January 2021 (ZLF21) Soybean Meal (December 2020) October 2020 (ZMV20) December 2020 (ZMZ20)
Last 527.30s 534.20s 540.30s 543.60s Last 593-6s 597-6s 599-6s 594-2s Last 535-4s 544-4s 550-4s 554-6s Last 543-6s 557-4s 566-6s 575-6s Last 395-0s 402-2s 406-4s Last 292-2s 293-4s 294-2s Last 1065-4s 1065-6s 1048-2s Last 34.15s 34.01s 34.02s Last 363.1s 363.7s
Change + 4.50 + 4.80 + 4.70 + 5.40 Change - 1-4 - 1-0 unch + 0-6 Change + 6-6 + 7-0 + 6-6 + 6-0 Change + 1-2 + 2-0 + 2-2 + 2-4 Change + 8-0 + 7-4 + 6-6 Change - 0-4 + 0-6 + 2-4 Change + 15-4 + 17-6 + 25-2 Change + 0.91 + 1.01 + 0.99 Change + 3.9 + 4.1
Open 522.20 529.00 536.40 538.20 Open 594-0 597-4 598-2 591-4 Open 528-6 537-2 543-6 548-0 Open 548-0 561-4 570-2 578-6 Open 387-0 394-6 399-6 404-0 292-4 294-4 292-6 Open 1050-2 1047-4 1022-4 870-4 34.24 32.95 32.97 Open 363.0 361.1
High 529.50 536.50 542.60 544.80 High 606-6 608-4 609-2 601-2 High 542-6 551-0 557-0 561-2 High 552-6 565-6 574-4 582-4 High 398-2 405-0 408-6 High 295-2 295-4 298-6 High 1079-6 1077-0 1051-0 High 34.24 34.41 34.31 High 365.5 369.5
Low 522.20 529.00 536.40 538.20 Low 588-6 592-4 594-6 588-2 Low 526-0 535-0 541-6 547-2 Low 541-4 555-2 561-4 570-0 Low 386-4 394-2 399-4 Low 290-2 289-2 290-4 Low 1047-0 1044-2 1021-4 Low 34.15 32.86 32.81 Low 360.2 359.4
Volume 12,866 13,723 3,440 950 Volume 85,707 19,192 11,157 11,645 Volume 27,248 10,108 5,106 4,733 Volume 7,177 2,939 814 594 Volume 2,63,348 93,622 35,292 Volume 287 57 56 Volume 2,41,006 1,27,954 51,600 Volume 18 87,225 28,492 Volume 166 82,763
Prev. Stl. 522.80 529.40 535.60 538.20 Prev. Stl. 595-2 598-6 599-6 593-4 Prev. Stl. 528-6 537-4 543-6 548-6 Prev. Stl. 542-4 555-4 564-4 573-2 Prev. Stl. 387-0 394-6 399-6 Prev. Stl. 292-6 292-6 291-6 Prev. Stl. 1050-0 1048-0 1023-0 Prev. Stl. 33.24 33.00 33.03 Prev. Stl. 359.2 359.6
Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20 10/09/20 Time 10/09/20 10/09/20
January 2021 (ZMF21)
360.9s
+ 4.1
359.3
364.8
356.0
40,989
356.8
10/09/20
R0011782160
Grain Future Prices - as of October 9, 2020
DON’T MISS THE TRAIN!
OCTOBER 30, 2020 Deadline for Booking a display ad: 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, October 21st, 2020 Deadline to book a classified ad: 10:00 a.m., Friday, October 23rd, 2020 (Ph) 250-782-4888 • (Fax) 250-782-6300 • (Email) horizon@dcdn.ca
Dan Przybylski Sales Mgr. 250-784-4319 horizon@dcdn.ca
Janis Kmet BC Sales Rep. 250-219-0369 jkmet@dcdn.ca
R0011770042
The next issue of the Northern Horizon comes out on:
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
11
Daily Grain & Feed Grain Report Daily Grain Prices - October 9, 2020
Weekly Feed Grain Report - October 9, 2020
Alberta Canola Producers Commission (http://dashboard.albertacanola.com/reports/weekly-grains) CANOLA - #1 Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $11.21 ( + $0.11 ) $11.33 ( + $0.10 ) $11.32 ( + $0.10 ) November 2020 $11.32 ( + $0.13 ) $11.40( + $0.10 ) $11.42 ( + $0.10 ) December 2020 $11.54 ( + $0.12 ) $11.62 ( + $0.11 ) $11.58 ( + $0.11 ) January 2021 $11.61 ( + $0.12 ) $11.69 ( + $0.11 ) $11.65 ( + $0.11 ) February 2021 $11.68 ( + $0.12 ) $11.77 ( + $0.11 ) $11.73 ( + $0.11 ) March 2021 $11.76 ( + $0.12 ) $11.85 ( + $0.11 ) $11.80 ( + $0.10 ) April 2021 $11.86 ( + $0.13 ) $11.96 ( + $0.13 ) $11.91 ( + $0.13 ) WHEAT - #1 CPSR - 11.5% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $6.02 ( - $0.02 ) $6.26 ( - $0.01 ) $6.24 ( - $0.01 ) November 2020 $6.04 ( - $0.02 ) $6.27 ( - $0.02 ) $6.26 ( - $0.00 ) December 2020 $6.06 ( - $0.02 ) $6.31 ( - $0.01 ) $6.35 ( - $0.00 ) January 2021 $6.09 ( - $0.01 ) $6.33 ( - $0.01 ) $6.38 ( - $0.00 ) February 2021 $6.13 ( - $0.01 ) $6.37 ( - $0.01 ) $6.43 ( - $0.00 ) March 2021 $6.23 ( - $0.01 ) $6.45 ( - $0.01 ) $6.51 ( - $0.00 ) April 2021 $6.24 ( - $0.02 ) $6.47 ( - $0.02 ) $6.53 ( - $0.00 ) WHEAT - #1 CWAD - 13.0% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot not available not available $7.71 ( - $0.01 ) November 2020 not available not available $7.86 ( - $0.01 ) December 2020 not available not available $7.96 ( - $0.01 ) January 2021 not available not available $8.01 ( - $0.01 ) February 2021 not available not available $8.04 ( - $0.01 ) March 2021 not available not available $8.05 ( - $0.01 ) WHEAT - #1 CWRS - 13.5% Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $6.51 ( - $0.04 ) $6.63 ( - $0.05 ) $6.60 ( - $0.04 ) November 2020 $6.55 ( - $0.04 ) $6.67 ( - $0.05 ) $6.65 ( - $0.04 ) December 2020 $6.52 ( - $0.03 ) $6.68 ( - $0.04 ) $6.71 ( - $0.04 ) January 2021 $6.56 ( - $0.03 ) $6.73 ( - $0.04 ) $6.76 ( - $0.03 ) February 2021 $6.62 ( - $0.03 ) $6.80 ( - $0.03 ) $6.83 ( - $0.03 ) March 2021 $6.66 ( - $0.03 ) $6.83 ( - $0.03 ) $6.86 ( - $0.03 ) YELLOW PEAS - #2 Peace Region Northern Alberta Southern Alberta Spot $7.39 ( + $0.05 ) $7.56 ( + $0.04 ) $7.44 ( + $0.04 ) November 2020 $7.46 ( + $0.07 ) $7.65 ( + $0.06 ) $7.52 ( + $0.05 ) December 2020 $7.53 ( + $0.07 ) $7.71 ( + $0.06 ) $7.55 ( + $0.06 ) January 2021 $7.58 ( + $0.07 ) $7.81 ( + $0.06 ) $7.69 ( + $0.05 ) February 2021 $7.59 ( + $0.07 ) $7.81 ( + $0.06 ) $7.69 ( + $0.06 ) March 2021 $7.59 ( + $0.19 ) $7.81 ( + $0.19 ) $7.69 ( + $0.17 )
Statistics & Data Development Branch, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry FEED GRAIN BIDS (Different Delivery Points) Week of Oct 05/20 Previous Week Wheat Lethbridge $218.00 - $249.00 $218.00 - $240.00 Red Deer $232.00 - $245.00 $223.50 - $242.40 Edmonton $230.50 - $243.00 $227.78 - $240.00 Oats Edmonton $195.00 - $215.00 $188.50 - $218.14 Peas Edmonton $248.00 - $250.00 $239.50 - $248.00 Barley Lethbridge $235.00 - $248.00 $230.00 - $245.00 MH/Brooks $220.00 - $230.57 $225.52 - $233.96 Calgary $230.57 - $239.20 $221.88 - $231.07 Red Deer $225.00 - $236.26 $221.50 - $228.68 Vermillion $195.20 - $220.26 $205.00 - $217.13 Edmonton $210.00 - $233.96 $210.00 - $225.00 Grande Prairie $183.72 - $206.41 $170.00 - $192.97 CANOLA CRUSHER on Oct 07, 2020 Meal (FOB) Seed (Del)
Previous Week $351.42 $494.40
$375.25 $500.73
ELEVATOR BIDS (CDN $/TONNE) on Oct 08, 2020 HIGH LOW / AVERAGE CWRS (13% min. protein) $249.86 $243.71 / $246.77 CPS (10.5% min. protein) $237.11 $221.84 / $227.94
CHANGE + 7.46 + 2.29
ELEVATOR BIDS on Oct 09/20 (Del) This Week Last Week Feed Wheat *Central $202.04 $194.84 Feed Oats *Central $175.07 $175.07 Feed Barley *Central $205.95 $196.71 Flaxseed *Central $608.06 $593.31 Canola Brooks $492.12 $481.92 Durum *Central $276.18 $270.05 *replaces both Calgary and Red Deer to include the area from Calgary to south of Edmonton SPECIAL CROP CASH BIDS on Oct 08, 2020 Cdn $/Tonne Green Peas - #2 or Btr $315.26 Feed Peas $222.30 Yellow Peas - #2 or Btr $284.76 Lentils - #1 Laird Lentils - #1 Eston Lentils - #1 Red Mustard - #1 Yellow Mustard - #1 Brown Mustard - #1 Oriental
$759.05 $589.73 $593.37 $887.35 $669.65 $594.14
Cdn $/Bushel $8.58 $6.05 $7.75 Cdn $/lb $0.34 $0.27 $0.27 $0.40 $0.30 $0.27
$/Bushel Last Year $8.07 $5.66 $5.91 $/lb Last Year $0.24 $0.19 $0.17 $0.36 $0.30 $0.24 R0011782039
BUYING FEED GRAIN: • ON FARM PICK UP • • COMPETITIVE PRICES • • PROMPT MOVEMENT •
• HEATED CANOLA • TOUGH/DAMAGED GRAIN • SPRING THRASHED
W
ESTCAN
FEED & GRAIN
1.877.250.5252 780.532.6470
westcanfeedandgrainltd@telus.net
R0011781745
12 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
October 2020 Community Report I’ve learnt about Zoom and Facebook live. All things I didn’t make time for in the past. The camps here at the ranch are always some of the favorite times of the year. We had campfires, 3am sing-alongs, river rides and lots of laughs. I generally try to keep a horse handy of my own while I’m teaching the camps. My horse usually barely moves during the day. I might use him for an example of the exercise now and again. This very minimal approach always causes such a huge change in my horse. Even though we barely did anything. Sprinkling a bit of info into the horse and looking for a small change here and there stacks up to be amazing in such a short amount of time. Whenever I sprinkle every day instead of trying to pour in the info I get more done in less time. Grinding away at something always takes longer and isn’t fun for either horse nor person. Make a small change as soon as you can and move on to something new. You can come back to improve it more if needed later. A bunch of little wins in many areas stockpiles and the results are fabulous. It feels more like having fun than something we are trying to conquer. Another thing I wanted to mention when we are learning is that if you are feeling stuck what that really means is we are on the edge or precipice of an amazing discovery. If it ever feels like you are going backwards it isn’t so. What has happened is we have reached another stage in our understanding and awareness
and now have to bring our skills to a higher level. An example might be if we try to do liberty and it isn’t working we should go back online. That’s not going backwards, we have just reached a new and higher level of awareness of what is needed. That is absolutely a step forward. As we progress thru the stages program the tasks are designed to do exactly that, keep us adding to our skills and understanding. So, if we are feeling stuck or it seems very challenging, know that we are right where we need to be. Being comfortable is ok to visit for a short rest, but you don’t want to live there. Growth and a growth mindset come from learning and doing things we haven’t done before which most often feels uncomfortable, difficult, challenging. Also, I would encourage you to do is video yourself and see if what you thought was happening looks the same on the video. It can be very helpful and eye opening. Of course, I’m always available to give you feedback and suggestions if you choose to send us a video. It can speed your progress incredibly by getting a few helpful tips. We’ve just come back from Smithers and Terrace Clinics and the next events on the calendar for The Horse Ranch are clinics in Cochrane at Mission Acres and our winter program Horse Development
and Front Row Seating. 2021 is shaping up to be busier than ever with three expos, clinics, camps and our annual trip to Costa Rica in January – all subject to the world returning to normal a bit more of course! Front Row Seating starts in November – November 2-13, 16-27 and November 30-December 11 – contact us for details via email or call us at 250.789.3072. Front Row Seating is offered as 10 or 5 day sessions (if the 5 day option it starts Nov 2, 16 or 30) I will be starting colts for clients, working with my top end horses, continuing foundation training on client horses and students can come ride, watch and get a lesson plan each day for them and their horse. Ride in a heated indoor arena for 10 hours a day if you like! Each day starts around 9am, running til 5pm and is chock full of learning as you watch horses learn and develop right before your eyes. You can pull up a chair, pour yourself a cup of coffee and watch a horse or horses that have caught your interest. It is remarkable what can change during the 10 days. We take 5 students maximum in each FR. And we still have spots left.
HORSE DEVELOPMENT & FOUNDATION TRAINING
GLENN STEWART HORSEMANSHIP Clinics & Camps Clinic Host Programs Demonstrations & Public Speaking Horsemanship Learning Adventures Front Row Seating Horse Development & Foundation Training
Starting Colts to horses that need a restart, further development or foundation training - Glenn’s program will put your horse and you on a path to success. Offered in 10 days sets (limited spots).
FRONT ROW SEATING
Observe Glenn as he works colts and builds a solid foundation on horses he has in training. He will also be working with his Dream Team and working on advanced horse development. You can choose to observe or bring your horse to ride and board in our heated indoor. Offered in 10 days sets. Set 1: Nov 2nd – Nov 13th Set 2: Nov 16th – Nov 27th Set 3: Nov 30th – Dec 11th
THE HORSE RANCH | 9404 243 Road, Baldonnel, BC V0C 1C6
R0011829419
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
This edition, on veterinary equine dentistry Dr. Mike Ross There is an old saying that the key to equine health comes down to three things. These are Teeth, Feet, and Worms. I’m sure we all agree that there is considerably more to equine health than that, but it signifies the importance of equine dentistry. Equine Dentistry has been around for centuries. It was practiced by the Chinese as early as 600 B.C., and even Aristotle gave an account on periodontal disease in horses in his book, History of Animals (333 B.C.). Equine teeth differ from what we as humans have for dentition. Horses have what are called hypsodont teeth and humans have what are classified as brachyodont teeth. A few dentistry modalities can be taken from human dentistry, but most have little direct application to the hypsodont dentition of the horse. Hypsodont teeth are also called highcrowned and have many fold-like creases of enamel. They have a different structure than human teeth, and continue to grow and wear throughout the horse’s lifetime. Some examples of animals with hypsodont dentition are cows, horses and deer; all animals that feed on gritty, fibrous material. Horse’s teeth can continue growing until they are up to 28 years of age. Horses can have a total of 36 to 44 teeth. This depends on age, sex, and presence of rudimentary teeth like “wolf teeth”. They usually have 12 incisors, 4 canine or bridle teeth (in geldings and studs), 0-4 wolf teeth, and 24 premolars and molars. The incisors are the teeth used most commonly in which age is determined by observing when adult teeth erupt and wear patterns. Dental disease can present due to many causes. Some symptoms of equine dental disease are abnormal eating behavior like head tilt, quidding (dropping balls of feed), slobbering and excess salivation. Sometimes you may notice discharge or foul odor from their mouth. Refusal to eat or selective eating, combined with chronic weight loss can be noted. Some horses with poor teeth can have long hay particles in their feces which may predispose them to conditions like colic. You may also notice problems with training like head shaking, resisting turns, resisting bridling, mouthing or chewing the bit. Facial
or jaw swelling can also be an early indicator of root infections or abnormal dentition. The most common routine procedure we perform is called a “float”. Floating teeth is done by reducing the sharp enamel edges on the molars which may develop. The upper rows of cheek teeth in the horse are wider apart than the lower rows. Therefore sharp enamel points develop usually against the cheek on the upper teeth and against the tongue on the lowers. In fact the word float is derived from a Latin word meaning “bevel”. Therefore, we are beveling the edges of the molars to make the horse more comfortable and help balance wear that will occur in the future. Other procedures we perform routinely are incisor reduction and alignment, rounding canine teeth, hook and ramp reductions, step mouth and wave mouth reductions, cheek tooth extraction, and bit seats. We routinely do dental procedures on young horses before training which includes extraction of wolf teeth, extraction of loose caps (baby premolars), and performance floats. This ensures no bad habits will develop during training due to oral pain. Huge advances in equine dental science have been made in the last 20 years. There have been more rigorous scientific studies done in the last 10 years than the last 100 years. It is a very exciting time to be an equine dentist now days. A commonly asked question is, “How often do I need to get my horses teeth done or examined?” This is very simple and depends on the degree or level of performance of your equine. If they are a pasture pet or brood mare you may want to have them examined once to determine if they have any major problems, and after that only as they show signs of dental disease or become elderly should they be examined and treated. High level performance horses whose livelihood depends on zero risk of dental disease will probably need checkups and floats every six months. Moderate work type horses probably get away with a routine float every two years. Equines with problems identified early, sometimes need dental work done every six months to one year. You may wonder why your horse needs so much intervention when a wild horse needs little or no attention. Horses in the wild graze
13
predominantly on grass which is high in silica and acts to wear the animal’s teeth in a normal way. Their head is always down in the natural grazing position and they graze for 18 hours a day. In a stable they are sometimes fed two meals, morning and night, consisting of a dense caloric ration which contains a number of other feedstuffs. Our domesticated horses also have bridles, halters, and bits to contend with, that come into contact with the soft tissue around razor sharp enamel points. In the wild the horses with developmental dental disease probably succumb to Mother Nature at an early age. There are preventative measures you can take to keep your horse from developing dental disease. First, feed your horse on the ground when possible. Routine floats and dental work can also add years to your horse’s life. We also have extensive knowledge of many types of anesthesia which makes dental procedures painless and safe for your horse. Whether you need a performance dental float to increase your equine athletes comfort and success, or a major procedure to fix, we are here at the Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic to help you with all your Equine Dentistry needs!
Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic Small Animal Services
• Laser Therapy • Microchips • Preventative Health Care • Medical Services • Laboratory Services • Pet Nutrition • Diagnostic Imaging • Special Diagnostic Services • Surgical Services • Dental Services • Retail Pet Supplies
Equine & Bovine Services
• Preventative Health Care • Medical Services • Laboratory Services • Spinal Manipulation Therapy • Diagnostic Imaging • Surgical Services • Dental Services • Laser Therapy • Feedlot & Bovine Herd Health Services • Reproductive Services • Endoscopy Services
Dr. Mike Ross
Dr. Zoë Ross
Dr. Christa Harder
Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic Committed to friendly, quality care
Time to book your preg checks! Our vets are on the road preg checking herds of cattle! We are very fortunate to have a full roster of vets and ultrasounds available this fall to be able to serve your preg checking needs. We are encouraging our clients to book your dates in now so we can best accommodate your schedule. Keep in mind to allow a minimum of 40 days since you pulled the bull to preg checked and if you would like us to age the pregnancies it is ideal that they are checked between 40 to 160 days.
www.dcvet.ca
250-782-1080
Dr. Evany Forrest
Dr. Samantha Deamel
Dr. Carmen Schneider
Large Animals: Small Animals:
Dr. Charlotte Corbett
Dr. Joana Varga
250-782-1080 250-782-5616
www.dcvet.ca
14 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
review
October 9, 2020
Statistics & Data Development Branch Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development
Beaver Hill Auction Service - Tofield - Oct 5, 2020 Sheep - 1,647 Head Goats - 405 Head Sheep - Wool 0 - 54 lbs 55 - 69 lbs 70 - 85 lbs 86 - 105 lbs 106 & Over lbs Ewes Rams Bred Ewes (Hd) Sheep - Hair 0 - 54 lbs 55 - 69 lbs 70 - 85 lbs 86 - 105 lbs 106 & Over lbs Ewes Rams Ewe/Lamb Fmly
$/CWT $220.00 - $240.00 $230.00 - $260.00 $235.00 - $260.00 $225.00 - $255.00 $235.00 - $250.00 $135.00 - $185.00 $155.00 - $181.00 $240.00 - $300.00
Goats Light Feeder Kids 0 - 60lbs Doeling Kids 45 - 69 lbs 70+ lbs Buckling Kids 45 - 69 lbs 70+ lbs Wether Kids 45 - 69 lbs 70+ lbs
$180.00 - $250.00 $230.00 - $251.00 $225.00 - $250.00 $215.00 - $240.00 $210.00 - $235.00 $120.00 - $239.00 $140.00 - $195.00 n/a
Adults Mature Nannys Mature Bucks Bred Does (Hd) Nanny/Kid (Unit)
$/CWT $210.00 - $275.00 $260.00 - $305.00 $260.00 - $310.00 $260.00 - $310.00 $260.00 - $356.00 $260.00 - $340.00 $260.00 - $350.00
$150.00 - $325.00 $240.00 - $300.00 $200.00 - $320.00 n/a
HOG SLAUGHTER WEEK END CANADA EAST WEST AB/BC WEEK END US
Oct 03/20 (prel) N/A N/A N/A N/A Oct 10/20 (est) 2,730,000
Sept 26/20 (prel) 446,400 257,838 188,562 66,294 Oct 03/20 (est) 2,603,000
Vold Jones Vold (Westlock) - Oct 6, 2020
Oct 05/19 449,781 266,837 182,944 61,130 Oct 12/19 2,697,400
Oct 09/20 1.825 N/A
Oct 02/20 1.772 N/A
Oct 09/20 65.20 1.605
Oct 02/20 64.88 1.606
$/CWT
Nanny/Kid Units Nannys Billys Bred Nannys
n/a $2.10 - $2.90 $1.10 - $1.62 n/a
n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a $275.00 - $275.00
$1.50 - $3.50 $2.00 - $3.40 n/a
Hogs - 73 Head 30 - 40 lbs
$30.00 - $35.00
41 - 80 lbs
n/a
81 - 150 lbs
$100.00 - $135.00
151 + Over lbs
$120.00 - $180.00
CAN/US $ CLOSE Oct 09/20
MONTH Oct-20 Dec-20 Feb-21 Apr-21 May-21 Jun-21
MONTH Oct-20 Nov-20 Dec-20 Jan-21 Mar-21 Jun-21
LEAN 78.13 67.13 70.55 74.58 78.58 82.92
CHANGE + 3.63 + 4.63 + 2.88 + 2.38 + 1.83 + 1.55
FUTURES 0.7614 0.7615 0.7615 0.7618 0.7619 0.7619
CHANGE + 0.0098 + 0.0098 + 0.0098 + 0.0098 + 0.0098 + 0.0099
Sept 26/20 211.00 Sept 25/20 20.0 11.6 Oct 02/20 92.86
Oct 05/19 210.00 Oct 04/19 13.8 10.3 Oct 11/19 77.13
HOG INDICATORS Oct 11/19 1.427 1.768
INTERIOR IOWA MINNESOTA HOG CASH PRICES WEEK END US $/CWT CAN EQVT $/KG
Goats - 88 Head Goats Light Feeder Kids 0 - 49lbs 50 - 100lbs Whether Kids 50 - 100 lbs
$/CWT $1.55 - $2.20 $2.20 - $2.90 $2.20 - $2.90 $2.10 - $2.80 $1.00 - $1.44 $1.10 - $1.40 n/a n/a
HOG FUTURES - US $/CWT
HOG CASH PRICES - INDEX 100 - $/KG WEEK END ALTA AVG ONT AVG
Sheep - 460 Head Sheep - Wool 0 - 69 lbs 70 - 85 lbs 86 - 105 lbs 106 + lbs Ewes Rams Bred Ewes Ewe/Lamb Fmly Sheep - Hair 0 - 69 lbs 70 - 85 lbs 86 - 105 lbs 106 + lbs Ewes Rams Bred Ewes Ewe/Lamb Fmly
Oct 11/19 54.42 1.347
WEEK END AV DRSD WT US-LBS FD: HOG RATIO US CORN ALTA BARLEY US CARCASS CUTOUT US $/CWT
Oct 03/20 211.00 Oct 02/20 20.6 12.1 Oct 09/20 94.58
R0011782083
GRAVEL • RIP RAP • LIMESTONE • LANDSCAPING ROCK
• Suppliers of Agricultural Lime • Certified Organic • Rental Applicators Available For orders inquiries and information please email limestonecowboys@gmail.com or phone us
Limestone Cowboys provides the highest quality limestone in this area in excess of 98% purity, ideal for Ag Lime, rip rap and erosion control in water courses.
250-401-1619
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
15
Cattle Directory Gumbo Gulch
Come to
Cattle Company
PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS
North Point Angus
Visitors Welcome
Red & Black Angus Yearlings & 2-Yr-Olds
Mile 11 on #2 Highway South of Dawson Creek Steve Aylward (C) 250.784-5136 • Email: gsaylward@gmail.com
Gumbo Gulch Cattle Company Dale & Steve Aylward, Dawson Creek, BC 250-784-5136 Harvest Angus Tom & Carolyn de Waal, Prince George, BC 250-960-0022 Heart of the Valley Farms Brad & Aleta Chappell, Courtenay, BC 250-897-0619 J Lazy A Ranch Jarin & Amber Carter, Sexsmith, AB 780-518-9652 Kjos Black Angus Marty & Miriam Kjos, Fort St. John, BC 250-787-0970
Box Box 2139 2139 High Prairie, AB T0G 1E0 zahacy@telus.net
Purebred Angus Genetics (The Profitable Kind)
Box 159, Cleardale, AB T0H 3Y0 Pete (cell): 780-835-8291 www.northwaycattle.ca
Selling Registered Black Angus Yearling Bulls Off the Farm
56075
semen tested • excellent quality top bloodlines sired by HF SYNDICATE 65B
780-835-9588 jdrowe@xplornet.ca
Lazy B Livestock Trevor Binks & Melanie Klassen, G.P., AB 780-539-7128
59243
“Raising TOP quality gene�cs for TOP quality ca�lemen”
Jim & Donna Rowe Worsley, AB
Mark & Ginger Zahacy Phone (780) 523-5356 Cell (780) 523-1356
R0011783036
ANGUS Altona Falls Red Angus Dan & Trudy Loewen, Altona, BC 250-630-2146 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 780-507-5077 Clegg Angus Greg & Janis Clegg, St. Albert, AB 780-910-8553 Crestland Farms Ltd. John & Martha Harms, Buffalo Head Prairie, AB 780-926-9540 Dwajo Angus Dwayne, Joanne & Jesse Emery, Camp Creek, AB 780-674-4410 Excel Ranches Ron & Barb/Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB 780-349-0644 Fineline Red Angus Nick & Lorraine van Gaalen, LaGlace, AB 780-568-3906 Gomack Red Angus Braydon Gough, Whitelaw, AB 780-274-0099 GRA-TAN Farm Grant & Tanya Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB 780-786-2181
M.C. Quantock Mac & Pat Creech, Lloydminster, AB 800-561-2855 Mountain Side Angus John & Judy Mayer, Beaverlodge, AB 780-831-8497 Bulls for Sale by Private Treaty
y M s ’ e Her d
r a C s s e Busin
For advertising assistance email horizon@dcdn.ca • jkmet@dcdn.ca
Dawson Co-op Home & Agro Centre for your Grain Harvest Supplies We carry guards, sections as well as a good selection of auger hoppers and spouts. Don’t forget to repair or replace your livestock waterer before old man winter arrives.
R0011513173
Located cated at the corn corner of HWY 49 and Parkhill Drive • 250.782.3371
16 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
GELBVIEHS
CHAROLAIS
AdamsGreen Gelbvieh David & Janice Adams, High Prairie, AB 780-524-5382
Briar Ridge Stock Farm Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC 250-784-3924 Eldon & Marilyn Cassity Wembley, AB 780-766-2887 Dry Creek Ranch Seth Harmon, Cecil Lake, BC 250-793-1858
Quality Registered Yearling & 2-yr-old Bulls for Sale on the Farm Like Li LLik ike ik ke UUss oonn
(250) 263-4904 • sjtrask@pris.ca • Box 127, Montney, BC, V0C 1Y0
MILNE’S RANCH Red & Black Gelbvieh Bulls for Sale by Private Treaty Harold 780.835.0365 Bev 780.834.7704
www.milneranch.com
HEREFORDS
Raising Quality Charolais Cattle to meet the needs of the Commercial Industry!
8 WAY CHAROLAIS Nikki, Kristin, Whitney & Courtney Drschiwiski Box 18, Cecil Lake, BC V0C 1G0 Ph: 250-785-6362 Cell: 250-261-0876 (Nikki) Cell: 250-329-4816 (Courtney) eightway@pris.ca wanderlust_blues@yahoo.ca
Rio Grande Angus Clint and Anna Collins Beaverlodge, AB Clint: 780-814-1455, Anna: 780-814-3875
JayDawn Farms Jason & Nicole McQuaig, Sexsmith, AB 780-933-5530 Johnson Charolais Stephen & Herb Johnson, Barrhead, AB 780-305-9196
Registered Black & Red Angus Joe & Courtney Schulz
VISITORS WELCOME LIKE US ON
Yearling Charolais Bulls for Sale Off the Farm By Private Treaty
59275
Silent K Stock Farms Delano & Megan Kjos, Tomslake, BC 403-827-1819
Silver Willow Ranch Selling Yearling & 2-Year-Old Registered Black Angus Bulls Off the Ranch by Private Treaty
RR 2 Sexsmith, AB T0H 3C0
59214
Kevin & Barbara Quist Phone: 780.876.4649 Email: kbqrr2@hotmail.com
Red Angus Bulls and Heifers for Sale off the Farm Maynard Boese (780) 568-4340
Curtis Boese (780) 876-4526
56074
SMOKY RIVER RED ANGUS
Pro-Char Charolais David & Kristina Prokuda, Glenevis, AB 780-932-1654 Spruce View Charolais Andrew & Effie Lakusta, Andrew, AB 780-719-0264 Triangle Stock Farm Vance & Michelle Klepper, Stony Plain, AB 780-968-2354 Valanjou Charolais Phillipe & Rae Lusson, Clyde, AB 780-348-5683 Wrangler Charolais Farm Wade & Sherry Meakin, Westlock, AB 780-349-1650
59286
ROY & ERIKA SCHWEITZER Ph: 780.356.3611 Cell: 780.402.5617 Email: schweitzerre@gpnet.ca
Aspenridge Stock Farms Jason Wells, Hythe, AB 780-518-2439
Herefords Charolais Simmentals
Lazy S Charolais
Box 43 Site 2 RR 1 Spirit River AB T0H 3G0 780-351-2608 780-864-6448 www.schulzangus.com
Box 1573 Fairview, AB
R0011791088
SJ
Jack & Shannon Trask
Spruce Lane Ranch Andrew & Vivian Miller, Bay Tree, AB 780-864-5035
Randy & Chris Haddow 250-786-5048 Chad, Gene, Addison, Leah & Wyatt Haddow 250-784-3924
Chittick Family Hereford Ranch Raymond & Mona Chittick, Whitecourt, AB 780-778-0150 Eureka Hereford Farms Tom Basnett, Eureka River, AB 780-834-8170 Gold Stock Hereford Farms Charlie & Steven White, Beaverlodge, AB 780-354-3190 Gurtler Farms Garry Gurtler, North Star, AB 780-836-2125
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INCLUDED IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON CATTLE DIRECTORY?
Listing are $105.00 per year (pricing includes GST)
Talk to your Northern Horizon sales rep about Cattle Card pricing
56191
Penson Angus Darren Penson, Sexsmith, AB 780-814-4993 Poplar Meadows Tanya, Monty & Taylor Belsham, Houston, BC 250-845-8474
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
GRA-TAN Farm Grant & Tanya Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB 780-786-2181 Grimm Ranches Miles Grimm & Laurie Schaub, Grimshaw, AB 780-971-2217 Halfway River Simmentals Eckbert & Christa Weitzel Georg & Sarah Weitzel, Charlie Lake, BC 250-263-8237 Hodges Simmentals Roy & Scot Hodges, Beaverlodge, AB 780-512-4669
RED POLLS Shadow Creek Red Polls • Canada’s #1 Red Poll Breeder for the 3rd year • Maternal traits with light birth weights • Registered Bulls and Heifers For Sale
Dean & Marsha Anderson – Fort St John, BC
(250) 827-3293 • info@redpollbeef.ca.
LIMOUSIN
Limousin
The JayDawn Advantage
SALERS
RED & BLACK SIMMENTALS AND CHAROLAIS BRED FOR CALVING EASE, WEANING WEIGHTS & MATERNAL TRAITS
DynaRich Salers Richard & Dianne Andersen, Eckville, AB 403-746-2919
JAYDAWN FARMS JASON & NIKKI MCQUAIG SEXSMITH, ALBERTA
GRUNDKE FAMILY SALERS
Blueberry Valley Farms Limousin Michael & Rebecca McCord, Mile 86.5 Alaska Hwy, BC 250-772-5116 Dry Creek Ranch Gordon & Carla Harmon, Cecil Lake, BC 250-793-2384 Excel Ranches Ron & Barb Miller, Cody & Amy Miller, Westlock, AB 780-349-0644 Hillview Farms Raymond & Corine Verbeek, Sturgeon County, AB 80-939-2173 Lakeroad Limousin Jim, Donna & Jackie Rowe, Worsley, AB 780-835-9588
Nor-Alta
100% Customer Satisfaction is
FOR SALE AT THE FARM SALERS BULLS and FEMALES FROM THESE AND OTHER SIRES SELECTED FOR TEMPERMENTGROWTH AND EASY KEEPING
(780) 924-2464 - (780) 982-2472
59253
WERNER and DEBBIE GRUNDKE ALBERTA BEACH, ALBERTA
North 42 Cattle Company Heath Barnfield, Sexsmith, AB 780-897-3339
SHORTHORNS
“breeding for milk, docility and higher carcass yields”
Tamarack Shorthorns Alvin Johnson, Brownvale, AB 780-618-9044
SIMMENTALS Pinnacle View Limousin Rob & Cheryl Swan, Quesnel, BC Erin & Eric Kishkan, Quesnel, BC 250-747-2618
Albrecht Farms Steve, Tammy & Ryan Albrecht, Spirit River, AB 780-864-4259 Briar Ridge Stock Farm Randy & Chris Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC 250-786-5048 Chad, Leah, Gene & Addison Haddow, Dawson Creek, BC 250-784-3924
KIN-KIN Cattle Co. Gary & Faye Chittick, Mayerthorpe, AB 780-786-4500 KRS Simmentals K. Reanne Sanford, Quesnel, BC 250-991-9496 KSL Simmentals Keagan Scorgie, Beaverlodge, AB 780-518-6572 Brad Smith, Beaverlodge, AB 780-202-0254 Lakeroad Simmentals Sarah Hayward & Kolby Rowe, Fairview, AB 780-835-8841 M.C. Quantock Mac & Pat Creech, Lloydminster, AB 800-561-2855 Simmental Cattle
Box 238, FAIRVIEW, ALBERTA TOH 1LO
Chet & Jamie Jans Box 223 Groundbirch, BC V0C 1T0
UB DO
Norbert & Janice Luken 780-835-3165 Email: njluken6@gmail.com
LE E SIMMEN TA L
info@fallentimberfarms.com www.fallentimberfarms.com
S
Home of Polled & Horned 100% Full Blood & Purebred Fleckvieh
Registered Purebred & Fleckvieh Simmentals 250-780-2141 hm 250-219-8200 cell 250-219-8008 cell
Quarter Horse
Yearling and 2 yr. old Bulls for Sale by Private Treaty
O
59533
Leonel & Lacey Plante and Family Box 436, Kinuso, AB T0G 1K0 780.805.5327 • plantefarm@outlook.com
(c) 780.933.5530 jmcquaig@gpnet.ca
R0011789162
R0011781519
www.shadowcreek.farm
R0011781518
Hilltop Honey Ranch Brian & Dana Smith, Pouce Coupe, BC 250-719-5548 M.C. Quantock Mac & Pat Creech, Lloydminster, AB 800-561-2855 Reber’s Polled Herefords Serena & Kasey Reber, Woking, AB 780-518-2643
17
BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALE Elden, Einar and Ole Bakkehaug Box 156, Hythe, AB T0H 2C0 Home (780) 356-2113 Elden Cell (780) 518-3536
56076
18 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
PEACE COUNTRY SIMMENTALS
SPECKLE PARK
Box 154, Cecil Lake, BC V0C 1G0
DESERT ACRES SPECKLE PARK
2 YEAR BULLS & BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE OFF THE FARM
Offering Purebred and Commercial Speckle Park Cattle for Your Consideration
J&M Farms JERRY & GEM GIESBRECHT 250.262.7867
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
Tracey Foster Duriez Site 16 Comp 112 RR1
ROCK RANCH M I R R SPE
R0011781424
hodgey_177@hotmail.com
R
keith@arlshop.com
Willow Creek Simmentals Mike & Mari Klassen & Family, Debolt, AB 780-957-2814
JASON, CORINNA, WILLIAM AND MARIAH HARVEY
250-719-9575
R0011784904
Performance Breeding Stock ● Polled Reds & Blacks Dale and Judy Smith & Family (780) 524-2790
www.willowdaleca�le.com
Wolfe Farms Tony Wolfe, Valleyview, AB 780-524-3939
EST. 2000 LE CKLE PA R K C AT T
DAWSON CREEK, BC
Willowdale Simmentals
Box 1555 Valleyview, AB T0H 3N0 24km North of Valleyview on Highway 49
(780) 831-5781 cdymurray@yahoo.ca
R0011781511
REGISTERED PUREBRED SPECKLE PARK CATTLE
REGISTERED SIMMENTALS BOX 655, BEAVERLODGE, AB TOH 0C0
KEIRAN HODGES 780-933-5637
FEEDER ASSOCIATIONS
Fort St. John, BC V1J 4M6
leggs123@outlook.com
Cody & Rodi Murray Beaverlodge, AB
KEITH HODGES 780-831-7999
1-250-264-8676
Viking Livestock Market Cliff Grinde, Viking, AB 780-336-2209 VJV Livestock Marketing Group Peter Raffan, Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-3766 Peter Raffan, Beaverlodge, AB 780-354-2423 Travis Sekura, Westlock, AB 780-349-3153 Craig Jacklin, Ponoka, AB 403-783-5561 Dean Edge, Rimbey, AB 403-704-0280 Wembley Livestock Exchange Glen Mayer, Wembley, AB 780-897-9570
Grande Prairie Feeders Association Admin – Dawn Hollins, Grande Prairie, AB 780-834-7399 North Peace Feeder Association Admin – Donna Haakenson, Berwyn, AB 780-338-3071 Prairie River Feeders Co-op Admin – Tammy Roberts, High Prairie, AB 780-523-4487 Barrhead Feeder Association Admin – Ann Gerhardt, Barrhead, AB 780-674-2456 Fort Feeders Co-op Association Admin – Cathy Axley, Two Hills, AB 780-290-0293 Westlock Feeders Association Admin – Megan Keith, Westlock, AB 780-348-5850
EXHIBITION ARENAS
AUCTION FACILITIES LIVESTOCK EXCHANGES BC Livestock Producers Co-operative Kevin Johnson, Kamloops, BC 250-573-3939 Innisfail Auction Market Danny, Mark & Duane Daines, Innisfail, AB 403-227-3166 North Central Livestock Exchange Garth Rogers, Clyde, AB 780-348-5893 Olds Auction Market Olds, AB 403-556-3655 Thorsby Stockyards Inc. Chance Martin, Thorsby, AB 780-789-3915
Beaverlodge, Beaverlodge Arena 780-354-8785 Dawson Creek, Lakota Agriplex 250-782-1445 Fairview, J.E. Hawker Pavilion 780-596-2295 Grande Prairie, Evergreen Park 780-357-2849 High Prairie, Agriplex 780-523-3814 Teepee Creek, Ag Events Centre 780-380-1917 Valleyview, Indoor Riding Arena 780-524-3473
Looking to advertise in any of these areas? Grande Prairie • Rycroft • Grimshaw • Fairview • Dawson Creek • Chetwynd & More
targetedadvertising THAT WORKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Dan can get you there!!
Dan Przybylski
250-782-4888 ext 114 horizon@dcdn.ca
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Variety registration
GRANDE PRAIRIE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION
• We are a non-profit organization dedicated to the success of our members, with over 55 years of experience.
quality attributes of the wheat undergo rigorous scientific testing during three years of trials. The variety registration process ensures that newly registered varieties will reflect the quality characteristics expected of a particular wheat class. This process guarantees continued consistent high-quality wheat for Canadian customers no matter where the wheat is grown throughout Western Canada.
• We offer market value financing for feeder calf purchases, or for your own feeder calf crop. • When you obtain financing through us, you will receive: √ The freedom to buy and sell where you choose √ Low interest rates
√ Minimal security requirements √ “Profit Share” on partial sales √ Members can now have more groups of financed Feeder Cattle. This helps with cash flow. • Feeder Associations are the administering agents for the Advance Payments Program, which offers Cash Advances on calves and Interest Rebates on contracts.
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION!
Allan McLachlan 780.834.7399 or Dawn Hollins 780.538.1263
THE GRANDE PRAIRIE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION #101, 10112 – 140th Avenue, Grande Prairie, AB T8V 8G9
www.grandeprairiefeeders.ca
R0011616348
The foundation for consistent Canadian wheat quality is the Variety Registration Process. A new variety of wheat must have the right intrinsic properties before it can be grown as a registered variety in Canada. This extensive process is overseen by the Government of Canada’s Canadian Food Inspection Agency, Variety Registration Office. This process addresses farmers’ concerns regarding agronomic practices, yield and disease resistance, while the
19
Feeding Cows Workshop Series Learn key principles of ration balancing, the basics of Cowbytes & bring your feed samples to build your own rations with ruminant nutritionist Barry Yaremcio
Nov 9th - 9:30AM Nov 9th - 7:00PM Nov 10th - 12:30PM Nov 12th - 9:30AM
La Crete Manning Legion Hall Bonanza Hall Sunset House Community Centre
MARA NPARA PCBFA PCBFA
PCBFA and NPARA hosted workshops: $15 for members, $20 for non-members
Masks will be mandatory and provided
Attendance is limited, register early to guarantee your spot! For more details or to register: PCBFA 780 523 4033 peacecountrybeef.ca
NPARA 780-836-3354 nora@npara.ca
Supported by: High Prairie Seed Cleaning Plant
MARA 780 927 3776 mackenzieresearch.ca
CATTLE FINANCING TAILORED SPECIFICALLY FOR YOUR BREEDING HERD
WE OFFER:
Competitive Rates • Reasonable Security Requirements Flexible Repayment Options The Freedom to Buy and Sell Where YOU Want A Heifer Calf Finance Program for Heifers You Intend to Keep Knowledgeable and Helpful Staff Whether you are a seasoned cattle producer, or new to the business, you will appreciate having this valuable alternative when looking for financing!! FOR MORE DETAILS, PLEASE CONTACT: Dwayne Klassen 780.814.0628 Dawn Hollins 780.538.1263 www.grandeprairiebeefcoop.ca THE GRANDE PRAIRIE B.E.E.F. CO-OPERATIVE #101, 10112 - 140th Avenue, Grande Prairie, AB T8V 8G9
R0011616355
20 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
130 Fancy Bred Heifers Consigned to VJV Auction Market, Dawson Creek, BC
$35M fund to help make farms safer in COVID 19
Saturday, November 28, 2020 (in conjunction with their Bred Cow Sale)
• 80 Red & BF Red Angus Simmental Cross • 20 Black & BF Black Angus • 30 Tan Charolais Cross Bred to Low Birth Weight Heifer Bulls
Canada Press says Canadian farmers can now apply for emergency funding to protect their workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, Agriculture Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau said Monday. A $35-million program first announced at the end of July will subsidize farms’ purchases of personal protective equipment and sanitary stations and it will help to cover extra costs in cases of COVID-19 outbreaks.
Exposed to bulls from July 12 to August 29 Full Health Vaccinated with Express 5, Covexin Plus and Solmectin Pour-On May 15, 2020
The government will cover 50 per cent of the costs under the program and 60 per cent if a farm is owned by women or youths. “Our government will continue to support farmers and (food) processors,” Bibeau said Monday. “They are key partners in Canada sustainable economy recovery.”
Vold Jones & Vold Auction Market, Dawson Creek, BC (250) 782-3766 • vjvdawsoncreek@outlook.com Peter (250) 260-0758 • Yancy (403) 485-0887 59531
Farmers in Saskatchewan, Alberta, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Yukon and the Northwest Territories can apply. Bibeau said the government will announce programs that will be managed by the other provinces in the coming weeks.
Wearing N95 masks has been standard at grain farms since before COVID-19, because farmers deal with dust and rodents around some of the bins, said Keith Degenhardt, the vice-president of Alberta Federation of Agriculture. So the pandemic brought a shock. “We saw the price on personal protection equipment increased,” said Degenhardt, who runs a crop and cow-calf farm with his family close to Wainwright, Alta. The program will be applied retroactively to cover any COVID19-related costs between March 15 and the end of next February, Bibeau said. She said the program can apply equally to Canadian or migrant farm workers and it will prioritize farms at the highest risk of COVID-19 outbreaks. The number of workers and the amount of space they have in their workplaces and housing facilities will be key elements in identifying farms at high risk of COVID-19 outbreaks, Bibeau said.
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
21
Dr. Brockhoff named Food Animal Veterinarian of the Year In recognition for his veterinary career, Dr. Egan Brockhoff was presented with the Merck Veterinary Award by the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association. As a veterinarian he has contributed significantly to the advancement of food animal medicine and surgery, including herd health management. Dr. Brockhoff has brought his skills and knowledge to the Canadian pork sector and contributed greatly to its global success. He plays an instrumental role in the ongoing development of the Canadian Pork Council’s (CPC) on-farm food safety and animal care quality assurance programs. He provides both scientific and practical advice related to codes of practice, research priorities, the CPC’s drug use policy and its national biosecurity standard. Dr. Brockhoff’s expertise has
been critical in the identification of measures designed to prevent and, if necessary, respond to an outbreak of African swine fever. His work in this space includes contributing to the creation and implementation of the industry government pan-Canadian ASF strategy. He has also made a substantive contribution at the international level working closely with colleagues around the world and with individual producers in Asian countries, where his expertise is highly valued. He has also fostered a closer working relationship between the Canadian Pork Council and the veterinary community. The Canadian Swine Health Intelligence Network, a partnership between the Canadian Pork Council and the Canadian Association of Swine Veterinarians, is one example. This initiative ensures the veterinary community and pork producers are working closely to improve Canada’s swine
health surveillance program. “The Canadian pork sector would quickly notice Egan’s absence were he not so willing to help,” said John Ross, CPC’s executive director. “His contribution makes a great difference, and the pork sector is thankful for the role he plays in keeping the pigs safe and healthy.”.
Helping farmers to:
Expand Succession Plan Retire Lookingtotomake expand or sell Looking a change with crop land? youryour farmland? Contact us: Blaine Calkins Blaine_Calkins@manulife.com 780 380 6225
With your help dignity is within reach for all. Please give generously this year. Support Your Local Charities for the less fortunate in our community!
22 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Cattle Market Report VJV LIVESTOCK MARKETING GROUP
CATTLE MARKET REPORT FOR OCT 16, 2020
DAWSON CREEK
BEAVERLODGE
WESTLOCK
PONOKA
RIMBEY
Peter Raffan - Mgr 250-782-3766 vjvdawsoncreek@outlook.com
Peter Raffan - Mgr. 780-354-2423 vjvbeaverlodge@gpnet.ca
Travis Sekura - Mgr. 780-349-3153 office@vjvauction.com
Craig Jacklin - Mgr. 403-783-5561 office@vjvauction.com
Dean Edge 403-704-0280 office@vjvauction.com
Auction Date
Oct 6 - 1,126 Hd Sept 29 - 1332 Hd
Oct 9 - 793 Hd
Oct 1 - 662 Hd
Oct 8 - 1,569 Hd
Low
Low
Low
Low
Bid Range
High
Low
High
High
High
High
Oct 1 - 1, 335 Hd Low
High
Oct 7 - 2,983 Hd Low
High
Sept 30 - 2,035 Hd Sept 29 - 788 Hd Low
High
Low
High
FEEDER STEERS
300 - 399 $260.00 $273.00 $250.00 $279.00 $256.00 $276.00 $250.00 $268.00 $240.00 $275.00 $235.00 $266.00 $237.00 $274.00 $215.00 $250.00 $210.00 $235.00 400 - 499 $220.00 $242.50 $225.00 $239.00 $220.00 $234.00 $225.00 $240.00 $217.00 $243.00 $205.00 $243.00 $232.00 $264.00 $200.00 $239.00 $210.00 $235.00 500 - 599 $208.00 $217.00 $215.00 $224.00 $200.00 $223.00 $210.00 $220.00 $204.00 $222.00 $198.00 $224.00 $200.00 $216.00 $195.00 $220.00 $205.00 $224.50 600 - 699 $198.00 $209.00 $200.00 $212.00 $200.00 $208.00 $198.00 $207.00 $200.00 $209.50 $196.00 $212.00 $198.00 $211.00 $190.00 $214.00 $200.00 $217.00 700 - 799 $190.00 $204.50 $190.00 $206.00 $193.00 $203.50 $190.00 $202.00 $199.00 $206.00 $195.00 $207.00 $199.00 $207.00 $185.00 $205.50 $190.00 $207.50 800 - 899 $178.00 $187.50 $175.00 $186.00 $180.00 $192.00
n/a
n/a
$187.00 $196.00 $190.00 $198.75 $185.00 $196.00 $185.00 $204.00 $185.00 $196.00
900 - 999 $170.00 $179.00 $170.00 $179.00 $170.00 $180.00 $170.00 $180.00 $179.90 $186.00 $178.50 $186.50 $178.00 $185.00 $177.00 $188.50 $175.00 $185.00 1000+ Bid Range
$165.00 $172.00 Low
High
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Low
High
Low
High
Low
High
n/a
n/a
FEEDER HEIFERS
300 - 399 $210.00 $225.00 $225.00 $240.00
$160.00 $169.00 $164.00 $172.00 $165.00 $170.00 $168.00 $174.50 $170.00 $175.00 Low
High
Low
High
Low
High
Low
High
$215.00 $230.00 $200.00 $225.00 $200.00 $231.00 $220.00 $240.00 $195.00 $237.00
High
Average
n/a
n/a
400 - 499 $200.00 $212.00 $210.00 $227.00 $200.00 $216.00 $195.00 $207.50 $197.00 $212.00 $190.00 $207.00 $208.00 $239.00 $185.00 $208.00 $190.00 $206.00 500 - 599 $180.00 $194.50 $190.00 $202.00 $180.00 $192.00 $180.00 $191.00 $183.00 $201.00 $183.00 $194.00 $186.00 $205.00 $180.00 $196.00 $180.00 $191.50 600 - 699 $175.00 $184.00 $180.00 $190.00 $180.00 $190.00 $180.00 $192.50 $175.00 $189.00 $177.00 $190.00 $175.00 $188.00 $175.00 $192.00 $180.00 $191.00 700 - 799 $165.00 $177.00 $170.00 $184.25 $170.00 $182.50 $170.00 $183.00 $172.00 $185.00 $175.00 $186.00 $179.00 $194.00 $175.00 $190.50 $175.00 $184.75 800 - 899 $163.00 $173.00 $168.00 $180.50 $165.00 $175.00 $165.00 $174.50 $170.00 $177.00 $171.00 $181.75 $172.00 $184.00 $170.00 $186.75 $175.00 $181.75 900 - 999 $160.00 $170.00 $165.00 $177.75 $158.00 $170.00 $158.00 $168.50 $160.00 $170.00 $158.00 $172.00 $168.00 $174.00 $160.00 $178.00 $170.00 $179.50 1000+
$150.00 $160.00 $150.00 $163.25 $150.00 $161.75
D1 - D2 Cows $70.00
$84.00 $70.00
D3 - D4 Cows $60.00
D1 - D2 Cows $83.00
D3 - D4 Cows
$69.00 $60.00
$70.00
D1 - D2 Cows
n/a
D1 - D2 Cows
$72.00 $81.50 $70.00
D3 - D4 Cows
n/a
$80.00
D3 - D4 Cows
$60.00 $71.00 $60.00
$69.00
$157.00 $167.00 $151.00 $161.00 $165.00 $170.00 $155.00 $166.75 $160.00 $168.75
D1 - D2 Cows $78.00
$89.00
D3 - D4 Cows $68.00
$76.00
D1 - D2 Cows $80.00
$91.50
D3 - D4 Cows $69.00
$79.00
D1 - D2 Cows $78.00
$87.00
D3 - D4 Cows $68.00
$77.00
D1 - D2 Cows $77.00
$83.00
D3 - D4 Cows $68.00
$76.00
D1 - D2 Cows $78.00 $86.00
D3 - D4 Cows $68.00 $78.00
Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes Heiferettes SLAUGHTER CATTLE $120.00 $148.00 $130.00 $149.50 $110.00 $150.00 $130.00 $148.00 $105.00 $140.00 $100.00 $147.00 $110.00 $145.00 $110.00 $140.00 $110.00 $140.00 Bologna Bulls
$100.00 $110.00 $100.00 $119.00
n/a
n/a
Feeder Bulls
Feeder Bulls
Feeder Bulls
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows n/a REPLACEMENT CATTLE
Bologna Bulls
n/a
Good Bred Hfrs n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows Older Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Good Bred Hfrs n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Hfrs n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
Bologna Bulls $100.00 $113.50
Feeder Bulls n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Bologna Bulls
Bologna Bulls
$92.00 $120.00 $100.00 $129.00
Feeder Bulls
Feeder Bulls
Bologna Bulls
Bologna Bulls
$90.00 $120.00 $100.00 $120.00 $100.00 $126.50
Feeder Bulls
Feeder Bulls
$110.00 $145.00 $100.00 $125.00 $110.00 $140.00 $100.00 $130.00
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Hfrs
Good Bred Hfrs
Good Bred Hfrs
Good Bred Hfrs
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
Feeder Bulls n/a
n/a
Good Bred Cows n/a
n/a
Older Bred Cows Older Bred Cows
Good Bred Hfrs n/a
Bologna Bulls
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Good Bred Hfrs n/a
n/a
Cow/Calf Prs (Y) n/a
n/a R0011782219
Bologna Bulls
Cow/Calf Prs (O) n/a
n/a
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Did you know?
23
The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) structure represents every phase of the production system; the purebred, cow/calf, backgrounding and feedlot sectors. Our association was founded by producers and is led by a producer-elected board of directors from across Canada.
Ads work.
You just read one. IS YOUR “POUR-ON” ACTUALLY WORKING ON LICE CONTROL? For biting and sucking lice, install a Lewis Cattle Oiler today. LEWIS CATTLE OILERS the industry standard • • • •
Rugged enough for all livestock 8 Gallon Reservoir • Auto Drape Oiler Included 3-Chain Synthetic Wick Automatic Pumping Feature with Adjustable Recharge Control • Large Loop for Moving *shown with available suspended mineral feeder
SALES OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a Sales & Service Agent in the Hudson Hope, BC area
LEWIS CATTLE OILERS Sales & Service TEAM LEADER - Steve (780) 524-8880
Spirit River Area – Brock Dommer (780) 557-9500 | La Crete Area – Jake Neustaeter (780)928-2205 Worsley Area – George Fehr (Tirecraft) (780) 834-8705 | Fort St. John Area – Josh Thiessen (250) 261-2536 Payment Plan Available | No Interest For Up To 18 Months R0011835158 NO CREDIT APPS | NO BANKS
VJV LIVESTOCK MARKETING GROUP www.vjvauction.com • Canadian Satellite Web Site: www.cslauction.com Dawson Creek
Cattle Sales
Special Sales
Peter Raffan 250.782.3766
Beaverlodge Peter Raffan 780.354.2423
Westlock Travis Sekura 780.349.3153
Ponoka Craig Jacklin 403.783.1453
Rimbey Dean Edge 403.704.0280
Tues, Oct 20th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Oct 27th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 3rd – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 10th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 17th – 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Oct 22nd - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Oct 29th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 5th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 12th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 19th - 9:00 a.m.
Thurs, Oct 22nd - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Oct 29th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 5th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 12th - 9:00 a.m. Thurs, Nov 19th - 9:00 a.m.
Wed, Oct 21st - 9:00 a.m. Wed, Oct 28th - 9:00 a.m. Wed, Nov 4th - 9:00 a.m. Wed, Nov 11th - 9:00 a.m. Wed, Nov 18th - 9:00 a.m.
Tues, Oct 20th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Oct 27th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 3rd – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 10th – 9:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 17th – 9:00 a.m.
Dawson Creek
Beaverlodge
Westlock
Ponoka
Rimbey
Calf/Yearling Sale (with Regular Cattle Sale) Tues, Oct 20th - 9:00 a.m.
Beaverlodge Fall Horse Sales Sat, Nov 14th – 12 Noon
Influenced Calf Sale Angus - Thurs, Oct 22nd Limousin – Thurs, Nov 5th Charolais – Thurs, Nov 12th Bred Cow Sale Sat, Oct 24th – 11:00 a.m. Horse Sale Sat, Oct 17th – 10:00 a.m. Sat, Nov 21st – 10:00 a.m. Sheep/Goat/Hog Sales Tues, Oct 20th - 11:00 a.m. Tues, Nov 3rd - 11:00 a.m.
Influence Calf Sale Angus - Wed, Oct 21st Limousin - Wed, Nov 4th Charolais –Wed, Nov 11th
Influence Calf Sale
Special Calf Sales Fridays – 9:00 a.m. Oct 16th, 23rd, 30th Nov 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th Bred Cow & Heifer Sale Sat, Nov 28th – 12 Noon
Call Peter at 250.260.0758 780.354.2423 To book your bull, cow, calf sale today
Angus - Tues, Oct 20th Limousin – Tues, Nov 3rd Charolais – Tues, Nov 10th Bred Cow Sale
Bred Cow Sale Fri, Nov 27th – 12 Noon
Fri, Nov 20th – 12 Noon
Bison Sale Sat, Nov 21st – 12 Noon
Fri, Oct 30th – 5:00 p.m.
Horse Sale
Contact our reps for current Market trends, prices, booking of cattle into the auction Mart or Satellite sale Owner - Henry Thalen 403.783.0090 henry@morsan.com • CEO - Yancy Crosier 403.485.0887 yancy.crosier@gmail.com
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 • Darryl Friesen (Rimbey) 780.318.1630 Mark Gillett (Fairview) 780.834.7063 • D. Trapper Green (Northern Alberta & BC) 780.837.0171 • Craig Jacklin (Ponoka, Feeder Finance) 403-783-1453 Barry Neumeirer (Rimbey) 403.350.8222 • Art Patterson (Dawson Creek) 250.784.4307 • Cory Polak (Peers, Edson) 780.712.5749 • Peter Raffan (Dawson Creek) 250.260.0758 Wade Schaupmeyer (Mayerthorpe) 780.305.4104 • Dan Schleppe (Dawson Creek West) 250.219.5698 • Bob Scott (Lac La Biche) 780.689.9203 • Travis Sekura (Drayton Valley) 780.621.6841 Stan Skeels (Rimbey) 403.704.0288 • Nansen Vold (Ponoka) 403.783.0349 • Ged Willis (Beaverlodge & Surrounding Area) 780.814.4751 • Herb Wylhuizen (Rimbey) 403.844.0294
R0011781741
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, (Fax) 780-354-2420, (Email) vjvbeaverlodge@gpnet.ca Westlock: 9004 - 110A Street, Westlock, AB (Ph) 780.349.3153 (Fax) 780.349.5466 (Email) office@vjvauction.com • Rimbey: 4831 - 47th Street, Rimbey, AB (Ph) 403.843.2439 (Fax) 403.843.3485 (Email) office@vjvauction.com
24 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
CURRENT MARKET PRICING
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET REVIEW - OCTOBER 9, 2020
CANADA / US $ Oct 09/20 $75.64 Oct 02/20 $75.23 Oct 11/19 BANK RATE Oct 06/20 0.50 Sept 29/20 0.50 Oct 08/19 CATTLE SLAUGHTER WEEKEND Oct 03/20 (prel) Sept 26/20 (prel) CANADA 62,744 67,820 EAST 12,900 13,225 WEST 49,844 54,595 WEEKEND Oct 10/20 (est) Oct 03/20 (est) US 6,37,000 6,65,000 CANADIAN CATTLE GRADES WEEKEND Oct 03/20 Sept 26/20 A 51,475 56,334 B 1,143 1,290 D 5,868 6,035 E 276 352 A GRADE MARBLING (%) WEEKEND Oct 03/20 Sept 26/20 AAA 71.3% 67.4% AA 27.8% 31.2% A 0.9% 1.3% CANADIAN CATTLE CLASSES WEEKEND Oct 03/20 (prel) Sept 26/20 (prel) STEERS 38,302 41,862 HEIFERS 16,648 17,950 COWS 7,463 7,592 BULLS 331 416 CALVES 3,122 3,039 CATTLE FUTURES - US 4/CWT - CLOSE October 09, 2020 MONTH LIVE CHANGE MONTH FEEDER OCT 109.88 + 1.70 OCT 138.25 DEC 112.60 + 1.50 NOV 135.53 FEB 114.30 - 0.42 JAN 134.00 APR 115.85 - 1.30 MAR 133.55 JUN 109.53 - 1.20 APR 135.05 AUG 107.88 - 1.33 MAY 135.72 WEEKEND Oct 09/20 Oct 02/20 US FSP-US$/CWT 141.92 142.96 CATTLE INDICATORS (by prod values) WEEKEND Oct 02/20 Sept 25/20 US - US $/CWT 8.17 8.05 CURRENTNESS Oct 03/20 Sept 26/20 WEST - A1% 13.5% 13.0% CAN - A1% 11.9% 11.7% FD:STR RATIO Oct 02/20 Sept 25/20 ALTA BARLEY 25.2 26.0 Oct 03/20 Sept 26/20 US CORN 34.0 32.7 AVG CARCASS WT Oct 03/20 Sept 26/20 WEST STR - LBS 942.0 944.0 CAN STR - LBS 942.0 942.0 US CATTLE - LBS 841.0 842.0 Alberta Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry - October 09, 2020 https://open.alberta.ca/publications/3479685
$75.22 2.00 Oct 05/19 64,490 12,356 52,134 Oct 12/19 6,48,300 Oct 05/19 42,517 1,136 6,986 237 Oct 05/19 58.0% 38.9% 3.1% Oct 05/19 39,782 15,918 8,487 303 3,262 CHANGE - 1.65 - 4.35 - 4.00 - 3.88 - 3.85 - 4.20 Oct 11/19 144.35 Oct 04/19 8.95 Oct 05/19 13.5% 12.4% Oct 04/19 29.3 Oct 05/19 28.1 Oct 05/19 929.0 933.0 821.0
Week of Oct 5, 2020
SLAUGHTER BULLS NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA STEERS 500 - 599 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (avg) STEERS 600 - 699 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (aAvg) STEERS 700 - 799 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg) STEERS 800 - 899 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg) HEIFERS 500 - 599 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg) HEIFERS 600 - 699 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg) HEIFERS 700 - 799 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg) HEIFERS 800 - 899 NCLE Viking Innisfail Olds BCLPCA (Avg)
LOW $90.00 $95.00 $95.00 $100.00 $103.00 LOW $190.00 $195.00 $190.00 $180.00 LOW $180.00 $185.00 $180.00 $180.00 LOW $170.00 $180.00 $170.00 $180.00 LOW $170.00 $175.00 $160.00 $178.00 LOW $170.00 $176.00 $160.00 $170.00 LOW $160.00 $174.00 $140.00 $170.00 LOW $150.00 $172.00 $130.00 $160.00 LOW $150.00 $167.00 $130.00 $158.00
THORSBY STOCKYARDS OFFICE (780) 789-3915
HIGH $119.00 $125.00 $121.00 SALE DATE $119.00 ON OFFER $117.00 HIGH $230.00 $224.00 BID $237.00 $230.00 300 - 399
$218.80
$202.00
$191.04
$186.70
$189.53
$180.78
$174.01
$164.61
Oct 5, 2020
Sept 28, 2020
2,426 Head
2,000 Head
FEEDER STEERS
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
$200.00 $276.00 $200.00
$265.00
$215.00 $250.25 $200.00
$241.50
$200.00 $240.00 $200.00
$235.00
$190.25 $231.50 $185.00
$219.75
$180.75 $210.00 $175.00
$209.50
800 - 899 HIGH $210.00 900 - 999 $210.00 $206.00 1,000 + $213.00
$170.00 $202.00 $165.00
$199.50
$160.00 $189.25 $160.00
$188.50
$140.00 $171.00 $140.00
$175.00
HIGH BID $203.00 $201.00 300 - 399 $203.00 400 - 499 $202.00
LOW
400 - 499
HIGH $215.00 500 - 599 $215.00 600 - 699 $215.00 $215.00 700 - 799
FEEDER HEIFERS
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
$180.75 $241.00 $160.00
$237.50
$175.00 $215.50 $170.00
$245.50
500 - 599
$170.00 $206.00 $170.00
$205.75
HIGH 600 - 699 $195.00 $193.00 700 - 799 $206.00 $200.00 800 - 899
$170.00 $187.50 $165.00
$197.00
$165.00 $186.00 $160.00
$193.50
$160.00 $183.25 $155.25
$186.25
900 - 999
$160.00 $176.50 $150.00
$178.50
$130.00 $167.75 $140.00
$166.25
HIGH $190.00 1,000 + $190.00 $193.00 $190.00 HIGH $189.00 $188.00 $193.00 $186.00 HIGH $184.00 $186.00 $176.00 $177.00
SLAUGHTER CATTLE
D1 - D2 COWS $80.00
$90.00
D1 - D2 COWS $75.00
D4 COWS $65.00
$82.00
$90.00
D4 COWS $60.00
$78.00
SLAUGHTER BULLS
SLAUGHTER BULLS
$85.00 $120.00
$91.00
$123.50
REPLACEMENT CATTLE
FEEDER COWS $85.00
$95.00
FEEDER COWS $80.00
$95.00 R0011782188 R0011638267
ALBERTA SELECT MEATS
A PROVINCIALLY LICENSED MEAT FACILITY
DIRECT MARKETING
Alberta Select Meats
1-1/2 ����� S���� �� H������ 43 �� R���� R��� 85
G��� 780-897-9570 • N���� 780-518-0709
2 MILES SOUTH OF HWY 43 ON RR 92 THEN ¼ MILE EAST ON TWP 712
780.766.2683
R0011781779
PURCHASING BULLS, COWS & FEEDERS · SELLING BRED COWS & GRASS CATTLE CALL FOR GUARANTEED PRICE · FULLY LICENSED · BONDED BUYERS · 0% SELLING COMMISSION OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. - MONDAY TO FRIDAY · ALL YEAR LONG!
25
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
THORSBY STOCKYARDS INC. 4405 - 50 Ave, Box 379, Thorsby, AB T0C 2P0 • 780-789-3915 REGULAR CATTLE SALES Monday, Oct 19th – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Oct 26th – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 2nd – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 9th – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 16th – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 23rd – 9:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 30th – 9:00 a.m.
Our sorting facility in La Glace remains open for all classes of cattle during these trying times. Fair & Honest Prices | 0% Commission AB & BC Bonded | Trucking Available
REGULAR WEEKLY FEEDER SALES BEGIN THURSDAY, OCT 8TH – 10:00 A.M. Oct 22nd & 29th | Nov 5th, 12th, 19th BRED COW & HEIFER SALES – 12 NOON Sat, Nov 7th & 21st | Dec 5th & 19th
JENNINGS MARTIN 780.933.1023
Jeff Fritz: 780.203.4953 • Mack Vars: 780.940.2899 Chance Martin: 403.358.0456 • Corey Lawrence: 780.940.6301 (E) thorsbystockyards@outlook.com (Web) www.thorsbystockyards.ca
R0011781709
Check us out on Facebook or at www.thorsbystockyards.ca
RON KRAMER 250.793.2713
A Peace Country Business built on honesty, trust and repeat customers since 2002.
R0011781588
Silver Valley, AB • (780) 864-7559
Here to give the Peace Country a better option.
57366
Troy Penner
UNCLE’S CABIN BUTCHER SHOP
Sheds, Garages & Cabins Common Shed Sizes 10’ x 24’ x 8’ 10’ x 28’ x 8’ 10’ x 32’ x 8’ 12’ x 24’ x 8’ 12’ x 28’ x 8’ 12’ x 32’ x 8’
= $3,500 = $3,800 = $4,200 = $3,750 = $4,500 = $4,800
Great Savings 6’ on all 14’ and 1 s. g in wide build Call Today!
“A Building for Every Purpose”
Garage Sizes 14’ x 24’ x 9’ 14’ x 28’ x 9’ 14’ x 32’ x 9’ 16’ x 28’ x 9’ 16’ x 32’ x 9’
= $6,000 = $6,500 = $7,000 = $8,250 = $8,500
PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY
CALL ABOUT PRICING OPTIONS
CONTACT EDWARD - 780-834-8508
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 300KM OF CLEARDALE
59493
www.northernportables.ca
26 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
DAVE ROSS EQUIP. LTD
Ph: 780-864-3731,
Spirit River
FREE delivery in AB, SK, rossequip.ca Oct 10 20 FREE re-assembly onsite
Fax: 864-3468,
Toll Free 1-800-661-7401
Ross Equip. Ltd
www.rossequip.ca
Web site:
Since 1943
Oct 10 - 2020
“NOTE” 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, NEW PROGRAM CHANGE 11 2020 PTO
15
2020 570 Versatile 570 hp, P/S Del/Cab
110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock A/S/R, rev fan pto
#485602282
2020 PTO
with PTO
$485,000
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
Fin $420,000 for 10 A/pmts $ 49,900 oac
9
2020 DT610 Versatile 610 hp, P/S16x4
PTO110gpm 6 E/ hyd d/lock A/S/R, rev fan
$550,000
#550602540 Demo less than 50 hrs
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
7
2020 PTO
2020 DT570 Versatile 570 hp, P/S Del/Cab 110gpm 6 hyd diff/lock A/S/R, rev fan PTO
Order for NOW
$285,000
Your electrician wires the control panel to the junction box on the side of the drier. Your gasman makes 1 gas connection to the gas train. Drier is ready to Dry Grain
CALL FOR DIFFER
with 10% Finance any C 7 Annual OR 1
Capacity 1 DF22, 27mth 1100bph
@100ºC in barley from 20% to 15%, ambient temp of 10ºC
$562,000
#562610670
THESE ARE 20 2019 C WE NEED USED
DF22 1100 bu/hr Drier $315,000
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
PAYM
1
Fin $500,000 for 10 A/pmts $ 60,500 oac Fin $500,000 for 10 A/pmts $ 60,500 oac
6
10
10
2019 2000 bu.GC2020 196141100 Scale, gre
2
2018 570 Versatile 570 hp, P/S Del/Cab 110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock A/S/R, rev fan
#365401053 Demo less than 25 hrs
$365,000
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
Fin $320,000 for 10 A/pmts $ 38,500 oac
110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock A/S/R, rev fan
#445407330 Demo less than 25 hrs
$445,000
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
Fin $390,000 for 10 A/pmts $46,500 oac
8-11 hp/ ft @ 5”cut 7-10mph msrp $119,900
$95,000
Fin $82,000 for 10 S/A/pmts $ 9,100 oac
4
#485648261 Demo less than 25 hrs
0 5,00 $20
DF 2
$485,000
CALL FOR TRADE DIFFERENCE
Fin $420,000 for 10 A/pmts $ 49,900 oac
Buy now. Twin later for 2200 bph.
0 2,00
“NOTE” The last drier in the line calls for grain & shuts off when both driers are full,
$14
Fin $128,000 for 10 S/A/pmts $ 14,200 oac 32’ Vers Vertical Tillage #901410226
2019 DT610 Versatile 610 hp, P/S16x4 110gpm 6 E/ hyd diff/lock A/S/R, rev fan
1
DEMO
$92,000
2
2019 610 Versatile 570 hp, P/S Del/Cab
RUBBER ROLLERS Option $ 28,250
Versatile 40’ FURY High Speed Disc 20” C/O ft blades Rolling bskt MSRP 8 - 12 mph, @ 3”cut requires 10 - 15 hp /ft. #140200591 1 only
,000
5
$95
3
0 6,00
$13
#857081142 1250x50x32,
4
3 ON HAND 1 pre-sold
10’ Bagger Hopper
SOLD
$59,985
$54,000 @3.6% for 10 s/a pmts of $6,000 oac
4 ON HAND 2 pre-sold
2018 1300 bu 20”auger
#927082136 1250x50x32, 2
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28 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Peace Country Beef & Forage Association “Strengthening Agriculture, One Farm at a Time” 2020 Board of Directors Preston Basnett Faron Steffen Robbie Hale Kelvin Krahn Allan McLachlan Michael Gross Clay Armstrong Dan Martin Michael Strebchuk MacKay Ross
Staff
Liisa Jeffrey, Manager Chelsey Hostettler, Interim Manager Akim Omokanye, Research Coordinator Katie McLachlan, Environmental & Communications Coordinator Buthaina Al-Maqtari, Research Technician Johanna Murray, Extension Coordinator Monika Benoit, Extension Advisor
Locations:
GPRC Fairview Campus 780-835-6799 High Prairie Provincial Building 780-523-4033 peacecountrybeef.ca
Having worked in the Peace Country since 1982, we have established ourselves as an innovative association, working with local businesses, educational facilities, other research groups and always with the producers from across the Peace Region. Our programs vary from environmental concerns to finding the newest technology and helping producers implement it on their operations. Our board is made up of producers from across the Peace Region, who actively voice questions, ideas and concerns to address the needs of farmers and ranchers of the Peace.
Mission
The Peace Country Beef & Forage Association is a producer group with the goal to be a hub of innovative, relevant and local beef, forage, soil health and crop information for Peace Country Producers.
Our services include: • • • • •
Applied Research Extension publications & events Feed testing & analysis Soil testing & analysis Production decision making, technical assistance & problem solving
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A Peace Country producer’s first stop for optimizing beef, forage, soil health and crop production to maximize profitability with innovative and credible information.
Become a Member Today!
peacecountrybeef.ca/membership
One Year, Three Year, Five Year & Corporate Memberships are available
Photo: Dan Przybylski 2
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Contents 4 The Case for High Legume Pastures & Planned Grazing If you have considered adding legumes to your pasture mixes but need the final prompt, perhaps these points will help you pick up the phone and book your seed for next spring.
7 Managing a Vaccination Program Vaccines can help protect producers from disease outbreaks and persistently infected animals. There are several factors to consider when developing a vaccination strategy, and one size doesn’t necessarily fit all.
9 Project Highlight: Mixing it all Together Highlight on Alan Lee’s Master ’s project taking place at the Fair view Research Farm on intercropping canola, oats, and peas, and what he is hoping to find under the soil sur face.
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The Case for High Legume Pastures & Planned Grazing By: Andrea Hanson, Supplied Article If you have been considering adding legumes to your Increasing diversity will up the chances that there will be pasture mixes but need the final prompt, perhaps something green during the growing season which equates to these points will help you pick up the phone and more grazing days for the year. book your seed for next spring. nutrients. As well, the carbon capture depths are Legumes have the ability to fix nitrogen. That is right, varied. legumes have the “superpower” to turn nitrogen gas into nitrogen food…or to be more specific, the legumes have a symbiotic friendship with naturally occurring bacteria in the soil. It is those bacteria, from the Rhizobium genus, that form nodules on the legume plants’ roots and convert gaseous nitrogen (N2) to NH3, a nitrogen source the plants can use. In return, the legumes provide the bacteria with carbohydrates.
While these bacteria can be found naturally in soil, adding an inoculant to the legume seed when planting increases the likelihood of successful nitrogen fixation throughout the life of the pasture so long as the conditions remain favorable. The legumes are kind enough to share their nitrogen source with other plants through decomposition of their root tissues, exudation and transfer mediated by plant associated mycorrhizae. So, who would not want to reduce their fertilizer bill and still reap the benefits of higher productivity? Adding legumes to your pasture mix ensures a higher degree of biodiversity. There is not an ecosystem anywhere in the natural world that contains a monoculture, so if we mimic nature, we know it has been working effectively for eons. Increasing biodiversity safeguards the pasture from weather averse events because there are more varieties of plants that have root systems in different profiles in the soil to utilize the available water and
Increasing diversity will up the chances that there will be something green during the growing season which equates to more grazing days for the year. Legumes can help to get those pastures past that “summer slump” when the grasses start to dry. Legumes add a high protein component to the livestock’s diet. Graziers who are looking to increase calf and yearling weights on pasture have often added a high percentage of alfalfa to the pasture mix and enjoyed seeing weight gains of 3 plus pounds per day. That same pasture diet is a great way to increase a cow’s body condition score to ensure she heads into winter, as has been said, “carrying a haystack on her back”. If alfalfa does not fit your risk profile, there are other legume options. Sainfoin, Birdsfoot Trefoil and Cicer Milkvetch are three non-bloating legumes due to their tannin content. The tannins bind excess plant proteins (from alfalfa) and precipitate the excess proteins out of the rumen fluid, preventing the creation of stable foam that forms in pasture bloat. According to LegumePlus1, a research study out of the European Union, Sainfoin has also shown to increase the animal’s protein absorption which reduces methane production. A grazing research project from the research stations at Lethbridge and Swift Current showed a 95% to 98% reduction in bloat when sainfoin made up 25% of a sainfoinalfalfa stand². 4
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
If you have yet to be convinced to add some legumes to your mix, there is one more reason to consider including those high tannin legumes. The same tannins that reduce bloat also mess with internal parasite’s life cycle. Research into this concept is ongoing and the tannin levels have been found to change over the growing period, but the prospects are positive so far. Perhaps including one or all three non-bloating legumes will add to your future deworming toolkit? So now, hopefully, you are convinced to add legumes to your pasture seed mix. Once the pasture is established and ready to graze, there are several factors and rules a manager must consider. As with any pasture, a high legume pasture requires management and a plan. Because the legumes can be “grazed out” over time, a high legume pasture does need some extra considerations. First, it is important to allow the pasture to reseed itself occasionally. Let the pasture fully mature to set seed every few years. Then when animals are reintroduced into that field, they will help to spread and tramp the seeds into the ground for stand longevity, especially for the legumes. Because the grasses are typically hardier, it is important to
Possibility begins with empowering you.
manage closely for the legumes’ needs. Adding a lot of nitrogen fertilizer will favor grass growth which could choke out the legumes. Also allow the pasture to recover before the killing frost to ensure the legume’s energy reserves are adequate. Planning allows the grazing manager to be pro-active to situations as opposed to reactive and ensures all resources are optimized to help maintain control. Decisions are set to be made quickly and thoughtfully as “key trigger dates” arrive. The forage/livestock/people plan itself can be as detailed as one wants to get and involve family for the teamwork needed ahead; and most importantly, it needs to be documented. As much as we think we will remember all the details of a plan, writing it down will ensure the writer and others understand where the plan is headed. It also helps encourage prompt, timely actions for best outcomes. Several plan templates are available that vary in detail. It is up to the individual manager as to how technical she/he wants to get, and who they want to involve. Involving the family creates opportunities for creative ideas with team “buy in” using problem solving solutions. The important point is to ensure something gets documented so that if stresses happen, there is a fall-back
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ing taken out of forage.
action and support to keep the arrow pointed at the end goal.
Implementation of the grazing plan comes next, followed closely by monitoring; really, these two steps happen simultaneously. Turning the cattle into the pasture in May, checking they have water and salt/ mineral through the months and pulling them in August would not be considered monitoring the forages effectively. While mob grazing is not a system every producer wants to consider, closer monitoring, grouping herds, and moving the animals more frequently will begin to change the forage species present and has the potential to increase production over time.
A plan starts with setting the goals and objectives. How many months of the year do you expect/need the animals to graze? How important is your forage to your operation? These are a couple of the questions that should be considered when setting your goals and objectives. Once the goals and objectives are determined, developing a resource inventory and evaluation of the pastures/feeding systems are the next steps. How many acres of all forages are there to work with? Could they be used differently? Are you looking to change your forage system – adding, deleting,…? Who can you talk with who is doing something you have thought of doing but not done yet? How did they make it work?
The final element of a grazing plan is updating the plan. Continual change is important as the pasture conditions change. The plan update should happen every time it rains or does not rain, or when actions are taken. If your pastures have ideal growing conditions at the start of the season, April to June, and pasture growth is abundant with plants invigorated, then an updated plan in July could allow for additional animals. Even more profitable may be to save the extra forage to graze longer into the winter so tractor feeding is reduced. On the other hand, if the moisture does not arrive or too much falls by key dates written out in your plan, start culling steps to mitigate losses of grazing days. This backup plan with a culling procedure will be best in the long term and make the decision process easier when stresses are high.
A good grazing plan keeps track of all events and is referenced often througout the year. Photo: HMI
Grazing management is more than noting the date the animals were turned into the pasture and the date they leave. It is about observing your livestock, forages and other resources and making the best decisions for all involved. When we see the first flush of green grass, we can get a bit too excited to be done with feeding which will negatively affect the forage production later in the growing season. Having a plan in place will ensure our excitement is curbed.
How many animals graze these acres? Knowing the forage requirements allows the question “do you have an adequate forage supply?” to be answered. At this point if the answer is no, you don’t have adequate forage supply, it is then time to revisit your goals and objectives or resource inventory and decide where you are going to find additional acres to increase forage supply. Are some acres not preferred by animals, not grazed well, but could be with a few changes?
Hopefully, your pasture includes a good percentage of legumes and you plan with them in mind. Just as sure as wet conditions end with sunshine, there is opportunity in adversity…..it starts with a plan, what is yours?
Which brings us to the next planning step which considers the cost-benefit and risk assessment of grazing. Although canola and some of the other cash crops may have a higher cost-benefit payout in the short-term, in the long-term the soil may be compromised by erosion or have other concerns which negate the short-term benefits. In almost all cases a few years of well managed grazing will improve the land for years to come. Legumes/grass forage stands have shown positive soil improvements with higher resulting grain crop production for 10 years after be-
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1. Mueller-Harvey et.al. (n.d.). The EU ‘LegumePlus’ project – researching novel legumes. Retrieved September 15, 2020, from https://cotswoldseeds.com/legumeplus.asp 2. Sottie, E. T., Acharya, S. N., Mcallister, T., Thomas, J., Wang, Y., & Iwaasa, A. (2014). Alfalfa Pasture Bloat Can Be Eliminated by Intermixing with Newly-Developed Sainfoin Population. Agronomy Journal, 106(4), 1470-1478. doi:10.2134/agronj13.0378
6
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Managing a Vaccination Plan
Vaccine immunity is temporary, and so no matter which type of vaccine you use most require a refresher shot annually. Regardless of the vaccine you use, its efficacy may be increased or decreased by the state of the animal’s immune system. Stress and illness can both reduce the immune system’s functionality. For example, calves that are vaccinated after shipping to a feedlot will likely have lower immunity than calves that were vaccinated 2/3 weeks before shipping.
By Johanna Murray, PCBFA
Vaccination is a vital part of any beef production system. Vaccines can help protect producers from disease outbreaks and persistently infected animals. There are several factors to consider when developing a vaccination strategy, and one size doesn’t necessarily fit all.
Similarly, animals that are already sick are unlikely to respond well to vaccines, meaning they will have less protection than a healthy vaccinated animal will. Other animals may react adversely to the vaccine if it is injected improperly, proper handling and injection of vaccines can improve immunity within your herd.
The first factor to consider is how vaccines work. There are two widely available types of vaccine, modified live and killed. In general – the two types of vaccine are used for different types of diseases, but there are some differences in how they work, which should be considered when you’re working on your vaccination strategy1.
However, not all lapses in a vaccination strategy are management related. Vaccines do not grant full protection from any disease. Instead, they are a tool that can significantly reduce the number of sick and infected animals. One reason for this is that not every animal vaccinated will end up with the same level of immunity. Some animals will have an excellent reModified live vaccines sponse to the vaccine often must be reconand be immune to the stituted by mixing a disease. Most will have powder with a stera moderate response ile liquid and are very and be able to fight off sensitive to sunlight. the disease without As in the name, these getting sick. But some vaccines contain modanimals will not reified versions of the spond well at all, with bacteria or virus. The limited if any immunity pathogens cannot acto the disease. So by tually cause disease vaccinating before you but are still alive, which have a problem, you causes a stronger imcan at worst, limit the mune response. This severity of an outbreak more intense response and at best prevent can cause other side When developing a vaccination strategy, one size does not fit all. one altogether. Photo: Bovine Vet Online effects such as tempoOther factors that may affect immunity and the abilrarily decreased fertility or abortions, but also means ity of the immune system to deal with pathogens no booster is required. are 1 - nutrition, and 2 - the actual population of the Killed vaccines contain unmodified pathogens that bacteria or viruses in the environment. Even animals have been killed. Because the virus or bacteria are with a healthy immune system are likely to get sick inert, the cow’s immune system doesn’t respond as when there is a very high pathogen load. This is why strongly to these vaccines, which is why many killed many livestock care professionals advocate for the vaccines require a booster 2-3 weeks later. Howev- use of a sick pen to isolate sick animals. er, killed vaccines are generally considered safer for more vulnerable animals (such as pregnant cows) All this is to say, that regardless of your vaccination program, it’s essential to consider that more factors because of this less drastic immune response2. than vaccines themselves affect the quality of an 7
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34 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
immune response. The size of your operation, the type of cattle you are handling, and how often you introduce new animals to the herd should all be considered when determining how to proceed with vaccination. Cows in small closed herds are unlikely to need the same immune defences required by similar cows mingling at the community pasture. Geography and wildlife presence can also affect which vaccines your animals will need. You may have anthrax in your soil, or a high concentration of Leptosporidium in the local deer. Working with a knowledgable vet can be invaluable when developing a vaccination program. Many of the most troublesome problems we vaccinate for, such as pneumonia and scours can be caused by multiple pathogens. Working with your vet to identify what strain of bacteria or type of virus is causing the outbreaks can give you more information to decide on vaccines. A local vet should also be able to advise you on which vaccines are necessary for your operation and which you may be able to out of.
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Once you know what vaccines you will be using, consider timing. For example, cows are most at risk for BVD abortions and the creation of persistently infected calves in the first trimester. Thus, a pre-breeding vaccine may be the best choice for prevention and control. In the dairy industry, there are vaccines for pregnant cows to prevent certain strains of scours, and there are particular vaccines for some types of pneumonia which can be administered to calves at birth3.
with as well as reducing costly outbreaks. In the end, there’s more to a good vaccination program than what vaccines are on the list. Management decisions and consulting with your vet are the first steps in protecting your herd from disease outbreaks and protecting your bottom line from poor doers and sickly calves.
____________________________________________
1. https://animalscience.tamu.edu/wp-content/uploads/ sites/14/2012/04/beef-basics-cattle-immunity.pdf 2. https: //www.albertafarmexpress.ca/livestock/livestock-vaccines-made-simpler-the-basics-you-need-to-know/ 3. http://www.beefresearch.ca/blog/tips-to-make-themost-of-your-vaccine-protocol/ 4. https://www.drovers.com/article/herd-health-vaccinations-cow-calf-operation
All this may sound like a lot of effort for something that may not give full immunity. But proper management and handling of vaccines can also reduce the number of chronically ill animals you have to deal 8
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Project Highlight: Mixing it All Together
Alan had already been in touch with one of his professors at the University of Alberta, and got the ball rolling on enrolment, but he was in need of a supervisor. We brought it up to the team, and now here we are, September 2020, and we are completing the last of Alan’s data collection for his Master’s. Alan’s Master’s project is entitled ‘Intercropping Systems with and Without Nitrogen Fertilizer Application, and the Effects on Colonization of Mycorrhizal Fungi’. Through this study, Alan is hoping to understand the effects of intercropping peas, oats, and canola on both grain and forage production.
By: Katie McLachlan, PCBFA
It all started a couple years ago, in August of 2018. The dust was just settling on our 4th Annual Field Day at the Research Farm just outside of Fairview. We took our summer team out for lunch to celebrate a job well done, when one of our students pulled me aside and told me that he was considering pursuing Master’s studies.
“It dawned on me that with forages, we know cocktail mixes can increase yield, so we thought we could implement this with grain production.” says Alan about coming up with his research project. Alan’s project is funded by the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, and is hosted at the Fairview Research Farm. Supervisiors for this project are PCBFA’s very own Dr. Akim Omokanye, and Dr. Guillermo Hernandez from the University of Alberta. We were also fortunate to bring in Dr. Monika Gorzelak from Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada in Lethbridge to contribute her expertise in the area of mycorrhizal fungi and soil biology.
Alan Lee had just finished his undergrad in Sustainable Agriculture at the U of A that previous spring. He had never set foot on a real farm before starting his summer internship with PCBFA. But that did not stop him from trying his hardest, and learning all he could. The kid has an insatiable curiosity. He was always asking questions about everything; from the mechanics of how 4x4 engages in our Ford Super Duty while driving, to how microbes in the soil interact with the roots of different plant species.
PCBFA is very excited to be a key player in this partnership, and to be working with the University of Alberta to host this Master’s project. Liisa Jeffery, PCBFA General Manager hopes to continue this
Alan Lee presenting his plots and research project at PCBFA’s 5th Annual Field Day at the Research Farm August 2019. Photo: PCBFA 9
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36 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
partnership. “Students get so much real world practical experience when they are doing a project here versus on campus,” she says. There are two main objectives to this research project: 1. Assess the effectiveness of intercropping oats, peas, and canola in increasing yield quantity and quality in terms of grain and forage. 2. To observe mycorrhizal population and colonization in the soil under different intercropping systems to determine if mycorrhizae is contributing to yield.
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There has been a fair bit of work done in other areas across the world on intercropping. This research shows that the practice of intercropping can help to decrease the need for synthetic fertilizers, herbicides, and pesticides. On your average Peace Country farm or ranch, fertility and pest fighting are some of the largest costs to producing our product. If we can find a way to reduce some of those costs without giving up yield, that will make our farms more profitable.
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Alan Lee checking germination Photo: Jeremy Simes
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Alan and his team hypothesize that intercrops, along with yield stabilty and greater grain and forage yield and quality on the same amount of land, can help to reduce the risk of nutrient leaching compared to monocropping, and improve a farm’s net returns, soil fertility, soil health, and water use efficiency.
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Crops seeded in this trial include: 1. Monocrop Canola @ 3.2 lbs/ac 2. Monocrop Oats @ 127 lbs/ac 3. Monocrop Peas @ 200 lbs/ac 4. Canola/Pea Intercrop @ 75% of monocrop rate 5. Canola/Oat Intercrop@ 75% of monocrop
1-800-390-6924 • call/text 780-532-4888 keddies.com East of Ford on 132 Avenue, North End, Grande Prairie • info@keddies.com
10
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
rate 6. Oat/Pea Intercrop@ 75% of monocrop rate 7. Canola/Pea/Oat Intercrop@ 75% of monocrop rate
37
Preliminary findings from this project are very promising! Full results will be available early in 2021 after Alan defends his thesis.
Varieties used in this trial included Clearfield CS2500CL canola, Seabiscuit oats, and CDC Meadow peas. In addition to a fertilizer blend according to soil test reccomendations, top-up nitrogen rates were also applied at rates of: 1. 0 kg/ha 2. 50 kg/ha (44.6 lbs.ac) 3. 75 kg/ha (66.9 lbs/ac) 4. 100 kg/ha (89.2 lbs/ac) Alan took a lot of field measurements in this trial. In addition to grain and forage yield and quality, data was taken on pea nodulation, plant height, soil bulk density, mycorrhizal colonization, and normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI). Sensors were also installed in the plots after seeding to record soil moisture and temperature on an ongoing basis.
TOLL FREE: 1-877-553-3373
A microscopic view of Mycorrhizae. Pictured is the Hyphae, which is the thread-like structure of mycorrhizae Photo: Alan Lee
If you have any questions about this project, or would of tasks to do is long. The equipmen like a copy of results when The theylistare available, please critical. Run with mowers, compact utility tr reach out to Alan Lee by emailing alan@pcbfa.ca or John Deere. And never stop running. Dr. Akim Omokanye by emailing akim@pcbfa.ca or calling 780-835-6799.
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GRANDE PRAIRIE 780-532-8402 | FAIRVIEW 780-835-4440 | LA CRETE 780-928-3337 | DAWSON CREEK 250-782-4141
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The list of tasks to do is long. The equipment you use to run down that list is critical. Run with mowers, compact utility tractors and utility vehicles from John Deere. And never stop running.
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38 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Thank You to all our Funding Partners
Working Together with Agricultural Service Boards Across the Peace
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COLOURING CONTEST NAME: �������������������������������������������� AGE:���������������������������������������������� ADDRESS: ����������������������������������������� PHONE NUMBER: ����������������������������������� EMAIL ADDRESS: ����������������������������������� Please drop off your pictures at the Foster’s Agri-World location near you (Beaverlodge, Fairview or Fort St. John) or email to beckj@fosterseed.com
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Meet your new herd-feeding workhorse. The BPX9010 is ready to bring simplicity, durability and versatility to your farm or ranch. Ready to distribute uniform windrows along bunk lines or out in the pasture. Ready to spread bedding with consistency and accuracy at ranges up to 50 ft (15.2 m). Ready to simplify the process of processing bales. It’s ready. Are you?
Vermeer and the Vermeer logo are trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the U.S. and/or other countries. © 2018 Vermeer Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
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42 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Grain storage in Alberta ‘Farmers in Alberta along with growers in other prairie provinces have more grain storage than most of their worldwide competitors,’ says Ryan Furtas, market analyst with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. ‘However, having storage capacity can be a marketing advantage, but capturing a higher price by storing grain is not a guarantee.’ He notes that generally in years with normal production, prices are seasonally lowest at harvest time due to a large influx of supply from newly harvested crop that puts pressure on the grain handling system. ‘Customers who utilize grain, oilseed and pulse crops tend to require a consistent supply over the entire year. Storing grain short-term - 3 to 4 months - or longer term - 10 to 11 months - following harvest can improve producer returns and allow farmers to provide product at times when deliveries are otherwise slow.’
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Canola and wheat are 2 Alberta crops that comprise the majority of acreage, and both commodities have futures markets for price discovery. Some smaller, yet economically important crops that have no futures markets include durum, barley, flax and field peas. These secondary crops can be subject to more extreme price swings and can sometimes remain in storage for more than a year as producers try to wait out market downturns. The actual cost of storage is more than just the purchase price for the grain bin. Set up costs can be significant if it includes a concrete floor, temperature monitoring systems and aeration. Annual depreciation needs to be considered along with repairs and maintenance, and that can amount to an annual cost of upwards of 25 cents a bushel. Furtas adds that grain bin prices have been steadily climbing over the last 5 years.
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‘Figure 1 below shows that the purchase price of a 5,000 bushel bin has increased from $3.80 per bushel in 2015 to $4.80 per bushel in 2020. Steel - both corrugated and smooth walled - grain bin prices are driven by both market demand and steel prices.’ Producers in Alberta have been investing in permanent on farm storage. According to Statistics Canada’s July 2020 survey, Alberta producers have approximately 27.5 million tonnes of permanent onfarm grain storage capacity, compared to 25 million tonnes just 5 years ago. ‘The Statistic Canada report also states that approximately 9% of reported grain stocks using temporary on farm storage such as grain bags, see Figure 2 below,’ he explains. ‘This shows that producers are using both temporary and permanent storage options on their farm. However, the overwhelming preference is for permanent storage.’ ‘The decision to use either permanent or temporary storage is unique, and it boils down to each individual’s situation,’ Furtas adds. ‘Generally, permanent storage is preferred to maintain grain quality and for the ease of use.’
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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44 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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46 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
A closer look at Alberta’s greenhouse industry largest percentage, 41%, of the total greenhouse area,’ he says. ‘The area under 10,000 sq. ft. has decreased from 30% in 2014 to 22% in 2019. The proportion of greenhouses with an area over 40,000 sq. ft. has increased from 32% in 2014 to 35% 2019. Double poly greenhouses accounted for about 72% of total area followed by glass at 23%.’
This report is of significance to greenhouse growers, researchers and agricultural financial institutions that rely on this information for business decisions,’ explains Emmanuel Anum Laate, senior crop economist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. The Economics Section of Alberta Agriculture and Forestry in partnership with the Alberta Greenhouse Growers Association gathered the data for this report through a comprehensive survey during the winter of 2019-20. It updates the 2014 profile report with 2019 data.
The report includes size, distribution in different regions within the province, heating systems, water and energy use trends, and labour. It also looks at opportunities and issues related to financing, the environment, business climate and regulation, competitiveness with imports, and other benchmarks and future trends. ‘Presently, there are 195 greenhouse operations in Alberta,’ notes Laate. ‘The present size of Alberta’s greenhouse crops industry is estimated to be 404 acres, 164 hectares, 17.62 million square feet or 1.64 million square metres. Vegetable accounted for
about 46% of the total greenhouse area, or 187 acres, followed by floriculture at 42%, or 170 acres, and tree seedlings at 12%, or 48 acres. Greenhouse institutional facilities of approximately 3.56 acres are not included in the total area.’ The greenhouse area in the province is divided into ten regions, ranging from Region 1 which includes Fort McMurray, to Lethbridge included in Region 10. ‘Compared to the 2014 survey results, the Medicine Hat region – Region 9 which includes Redcliff – continues to account for the
Approximately 40% of greenhouses are year-round and 60% are seasonal in nature. The industry employed 41%, or 1,277 employees, as full-time workers and the remaining 59%, or 1,851 employees, as part-time workers. Natural gas continued to be the fuel of choice for heating greenhouses. No major shift has occurred in the use of alternate fuel like coal, wood or others. ‘The report shows that the majority of growers are anticipating business threats such as higher energy costs, markets and prices, labour shortages, import competition, taxes and regulation and currency fluctuations in the next 3 to 5 years,’ adds Laate. ‘Growers indicated that in the next 3 to 5 years non-traditional products, the buy local movement, export markets, organic or green products would serve as opportunities for expansion.’
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47
DC Fire Dept. has $200 in toys for kids for fire prevention week
Dawson Creek and area kids who want to colour for prizes can check out pages 8 and 9 this week in the Mirror’s Fire Safety Week edition, says DC Fire Captain Rob Huttema. Four age categories are Kindergarten, grade 1, grade 2, and grade 3. Each category will have a winner taking home a $50 gift card from Northern Toy Box! Kids can colour either picture on page 8 or page 9! Parents - walk your children’s submission with name, age and phone number into the Mirror at 901 100 Ave. Dawson Creek, or email them to editor@ dcdn.ca before October 23. Both the fire department and Mirror staff will pick their favourites!
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48 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Sugar beets + environmental stewardship Ongoing research is looking at how sugar beet farmers can lessen their impact on the environment. During an average year, 28,000 acres of sugar beets are grown in southern Alberta, producing more than 800,000 tonnes of beets. Those harvested beets are hauled to 7 receiving stations in the area, known as piling grounds, where trucks can wait for up to 3 hours to unload their sweet cargo. This wait is one of the reasons that the Alberta Sugar Beet Growers (ASBG) decided to look at the impact of the sugar beet growing and harvesting process on climate change and greenhouse gas emissions.
looking at ways to mitigate our impacts on the environment,’ explains Melody Garner-Skiba, executive director of ASBG. ‘For us, this project and its phases are really meant to help us look at our environmental impact, from the field to where we turn it over to the processor, and see how we can do better. And then, let the public know that we don’t rest on our laurels - we’re always trying to do better.’
Phase one of the research project, Reducing the Impact of Sugar Beet ‘We know that farmers do a lot around Production and Irrigation on Climate environment stewardship, and we are Change, began in the fall of 2018 during
this
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sugar beet harvest. Researchers assessed and collected data from the traffic at the piling grounds. The assessment’s objectives were to identify ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, fuel and energy consumption. This year, researchers wrapped up 2 years of collecting data and monitoring 9 participating farms. They looked at their green house gas emissions and climate change impacts, including water usage, from an irrigation angle during the growing season. During this phase of the project, Alberta Canola and Alberta Potato Growers were brought in as partners. ‘Sugar beets don’t grow in isolation. We are a rotation crop, and we only grow one in 4 years,’ explains Garner-Skiba. ‘We thought it was important to also bring those other rotational crops in on this project because they will have an impact as well. Probably 30% of Alberta sugar beet growers, if not 40%, also grow potatoes. If they’re not growing potatoes, they’re growing canola or they’re growing pulses. We’re all very interconnected.’ The project now moves into its next phases, where the team will develop best management practices and recommendations from the assessments and data collection completed earlier. From there the project will move to implementation of recommendations and extension work with sugar beet farmers. Garner-Skiba has found that farmers are very curious to see the results, hear about potential solutions and how those can be implemented. ‘If we can reduce our greenhouse gas emissions from trucks idling or waiting to drop their sugar beets at receiving stations, that also equates to better profitability because we are being more efficient,’ she adds.
49
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
ROSS EQUIP. LTD Since 1943
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Road Boss Skid - Steer Attachment $500
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PrairieCoast inspec early booking prog offers will be ba October 2020, but can still book you season inspectio CCA pleased with inclusion of ag sector in the Government of Canada’s infrastructure announcement The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) is pleased to see that today’s announcement of a $10 billion investment by the Government of Canada and the Canada Infrastructure Bank underscored the importance of growth within Canada’s agricultural sector to Canada’s economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.
internet access as we depended on internet-based services to meet virtually with Canadian beef producers and many producers faced challenges in participating due to reliable internet.”
This investment committed $2 billion into expanding highspeed broadband, and another $1.5 billion to irrigate additional acres across Canada. CCA believes that these investments will help strengthen our rural communities.
“Increased access to irrigation will help producers achieve higher and more consistent yields, while mitigating the risk of varied weather patterns,” continued Lowe.
“CCA continues to advocate on the importance of targeted Government investments in underserved communities to help ensure rural Canada remains an attractive place to live, work and raise families,” said Bob Lowe, CCA President. “The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the importance of broadband
In addition, the investment in water and irrigation projects will also result in positive benefits for Canadian beef producers.
CCA will continue to engage with the Government of Canada on these investments to ensure that the funds are distributed to projects that will support beef producers and rural communities, while contributing to Canada’s recovery from the impacts of COVID-19.
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
REGIONAL DISTRICT
Issue 9
| October 1, 2020
In the
Spotlight
Get Ready for Fall Cleanup!
The Peace River Regional District Fall Clean Up Program will be happening this year from October 5 to October 18. Tipping fees with be waived for sorted, self-hauled waste that comes from your property. Please remember to practice social distancing while at the landfills and transfer stations. Thank you for working with us during this time. Do I need to sort my loads? Yes! All waste must be sorted (wood, metal, tires, etc.) or fees will be applied. What materials are accepted at which sites? Landfills, Tier 1, and Tier 2 Transfer Stations accept different types of materials. Check online at prrd.bc.ca/landfill-transfer-station to find more information on locations, hours of operation, and accepted materials!
Waste Reduction Week 2020 Fire Prevention Week 2020
Waste Reduction Week is taking place from October 19 - 25 this year. Waste Reduction Week in Canada provides information and ideas to reduce waste in all areas of our daily lives. Each day has a different theme to better explain different ways to reduce waste!
This year’s FPW campaign, “Serve Up Fire Safety in the Kitchen!” works to educate everyone about the simple but important actions they can take to keep themselves, and those around them, safe in the kitchen.
Monday - Circular Economy and Kick-Off!
Did you know? Cooking is the #1 cause of home fires and home fire injuries. Unattended cooking is the leading cause of fires in the kitchen.
Friday - Food Waste
Enter the Contest! The Office of the Fire Commissioner is holding a Fire Prevention Week poster and video contest.
Watch the Peace River Regional District Facebook page during Waste Reduction Week for helpful daily tips to help you reduce waste in your daily life.
Visit prrd.bc.ca/services/emergency-services to download the contest information sheet and entry form! The contest deadline is October 23, 2020! For more fire prevention tips and activities, visit fpw.org!
Next PRRD Board Meetings:
October 22, 2020 October 8, 2020 10:00am | Dawson Creek 10:00am | Dawson Creek
To view board schedules and minutes visit:
prrd.bc.ca
Peace River Regional District Official Page
Tuesday - Clothing and Textiles Wednesday - Electronic Waste Thursday - Plastic Waste Saturday - Sharing Economy Sunday - Swap & Repair
Regional Parks Open Are you looking for a place to enjoy the beautiful fall colours? Look no further than any of the PRRD parks! Blackfoot Regional Park, Montney Centennial Regional Park, Spencer Tuck Regional Park, and Sundance Lake Regional Parks all remain open to the public until the first snowfall. Stay tuned to the PRRD Facebook page for updates regarding park closures, but in the meantime, get out there and enjoy!
diverse. vast. abundant.
51
52 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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7
8
Grande prairie 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224 manning 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Contact 780-836-0268
9
Fort St. John 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Seniors Hall (10908 - 100 St.) Contact 250-785-5886 Grande prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 Kinuso 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kinuso Ag Hall 1 Swan Ave Contact 780-775-3928 peace river 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Westhill Ind. Plaza Contact 780-274-0536 rycroft 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rycroft Ag Building Contact 780-831-8792
beaverlodge 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013
14
15
Grande prairie 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224
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Grande prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224
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beaverlodge 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013 High prairie 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4932 - 51st Avenue Contact 780-523-4588
21
22
Grande prairie 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Avenue Contact 780-814-8224
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Grande prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224 Kinuso 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kinuso Ag Hall 1 Swan Ave Contact 780-775-3928 peace river 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Westhill Ind. Plaza Contact 780-274-0536
24
27
beaverlodge 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013
28
29
30
beaverlodge 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue 780-354-3013 berwyn 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legion Hall Contact 780-618-8535 Grande prairie 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10032 - 101st Ave Contact 780-814-8224
31
beaverlodge 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013 Sexsmith 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Curling Rink, 9913 - 99th Street Contact 780-882-1974
29
beaverlodge 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013 Debolt 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. DeBolt Centre Contact 780-957-3958 Fairview 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Legion Hall (10315 - 110 St.) Contact 780-330-9211 High prairie 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4932 - 51st Avenue Contact 780-523-4588
5
beaverlodge 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013
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11
12
beaverlodge 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013
13
18
19
beaverlodge 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ag-Complex, 1400 - 5th Avenue Contact 780-354-3013
25
26
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3
10
R0011782008
2.5 Acre Mini Storage Facility
WEAVER AUCTIONS Bidding Starts November 6, 2020
8803 75 ST Peace River, Alberta Timed Taxes: $9,854.31 Deri Lefley (780)-897-1590 *View by appointment only.
2.5 Acre Industrial Lot
Storage Units
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Ofce Exterior
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54 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
C•L•A•S•S•I•F•I•E•D•S 250.782.4888
DISCOVER WHAT WE COVER
1005 1010 1020 1040 1050 1075 1080 1085 1090 1100 1105 1110
FIRST 15 WORDS “FREE” - $1.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.
Anniversaries Announcements Birthdays Card of Thanks Churches Congratulations Engagements Wedding Announcements Funeral Services In Memoriam Obituaries Information Wanted
Advertiser at a Glance
ADVERTISER PAGE
AUCTION – CLHbid.com ..................................1, 57 AUCTION - Ritchie Bros Auctioneers ...........62, 63 AUCTION - Team Auctions ..................................61 AUCTION - Weaver Auctions .........................53, 59 CATTLE SALE - Ben Baldwin ................ Classifieds CATTLE SALE - Cassity Charolais Dispersal Sale ..................................................21 CATTLE SALE - Harvey Wiebe.............................20 CATTLE SALE - Transcon Livestock ...................21 4-H Club Listing ....................................................51 AgSafe .....................................................................7 Aurora Steel & Trim ................................................8 B.C. Yukon Comm Newspaper Assn ... Classifieds BC Recycle ..............................................................2 Belt Drive Betty - Busted Knuckle ......................58 Big City Equipment................................ Classifieds Brenna Burns PREC .............................................60 Butler Farm Equipment ........................................42 Canadian Canola Grower’s Association ...............5 Cassity Equipment Sales .....................................43 CLHbid.com ............................................................1 Commandeur Mechanical .....................................9 Cramer’s Breaking ..................................................7 Dave Ross Equipment ..........................1, 26, 39, 49 Dawson Co-operative ..........................................15 Dawson Creek Vet Clinic .....................................13 FarmLead.com (Breakfast Brief) ...........................4 Flaman Sales.........................................................47 Foster’s Agri-World ..................................40, 41, 64 Fresh Water Treatment Systems ...........................6 Glacier Media Sales............................... Classifieds Government of British Columbia ..........................3 Grande Prairie B.E.E.F. Co-operative..................19 Grande Prairie Farmers Market ..........................52 Grande Prairie Feeder’s Association ..................19 Halo Ventures Ltd. ................................. Classifieds Home Hardware (Fischer Lumber) ......................48 The Horse Ranch ..................................................12 Jennings Martin Livestock Sales ........................25 Keddie’s Trailers .....................................................9 Keddie’s Tack & Western Wear .............................1 Len’s Tree Service ..................................................8 Lewis Cattle Oilers ...............................................23 Limestone Cowboys Inc. .....................................14 Manulife Farmland Services Canada ..................21 Mel Stewart Holdings ............................ Classifieds Mile Zero Denture Clinic ......................................52 Northern Heating & Fireplace ................................2 Northern Portables ...............................................25 PCBFA - From the Roots Up Newsletter .... 27 - 38 Peace Country Beef & Forage Assn ...................19 Peace River Regional District .............................51 PrairieCoast equipment ...........................44, 45, 50 Prestville Farms ......................................................9 Ross Chrysler .......................................................39 Saddle Hills Trailer Sales .....................................46 Schlachter Contracting ..........................................8 Sexsmith Used Farm Parts ..................................46 Shady Lane Ranch..................................................8 Sunset Custom Harvesters....................................8 Thorsby Stockyards Inc. ......................................25 Uncle’s Cabin Butcher Shop................................25 VJV Livestock Marketing Group......................1, 23 Henry Vos ..............................................................60 Wakaluk Wapiti Gravel Pit Ltd. ..............................8 Wembley Livestock Exchange ............................24 Westcan Feed & Seeds ................... 11, Classifieds
R0011782340
classifieds@dcdn.ca
1120 1125 1135 1165 1205 1210 1215 1230 2020 2055 2060 2080 2085
LIMIT 3 ADS PER ISSUE. NON-COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS ONLY.
Found Lost Personal Messages Volunteers Career Opportunities Career Training Help Wanted Work Wanted Auctions Firewood For Sale - Misc. Furniture Garage Sales
2146 Wanted
FEED GRAINS WANTED: Buying Feed Grains for Feedlot, On Farm Pickup. Text/Phone Jamie 780-933-6992.
3563 Dogs
Three 1/2 Border Collie, puppies. Ready October 17. $300 each 250-827-3417
6033 Homes to be Moved
WANTED: Farm House to be moved located in BC/AB South Peace. Approx 1200/sqft, one-level. (780)774-2017
6041 Land for Sale
On the old Edmonton Hwy minutes from Pouce Coupe. Parcel 1: 180 acres- $250,000. Parcel 2: 25 acres- $175,000. 250-719-8493
On the outskirts of Pouce Coupe 8.9 acres setup for 2 mobile home trailer stalls. Lagoon & cisterns $150,000. 250-719-8493 Primed farm land on pavement 8 miles from Dawson Creek. 250-843-7743
8346 Services for Hire
GET RESULTS! Post a classified in 95 newspapers in just a few clicks. Reach almost 2 million people for only $395 a week for 25-word text ad or $995 for small display ad. Choose your province or all across Canada. Best value. Save over 85% compared to booking individually. www.bccommunitynews.com/advertise or 1866-669-9222. ON-THE-GO MECHANICAL. Ag/Const/Comm Trans - Mobile Maintenance, Diagnosis/Repair, A/C, Trans/Powertrain, Hyd, Engines/Elec. 780.814.1292 otg@telus.net
2145 2215 2220 3535 3560 4050 4545 5010 5015 5020 5520 6005
Wanted Heavy Equipment Misc. Farm Equipment Livestock Pets Seminars/Education Travel Business For Sale Business Opportunities Services Legal/Public Notices Apartments Condos-For-Sale
6010 6020 6030 6035 6036 6040 6045 6055 6070 6505
Duplexes for Sale Farms for Sale Houses for Sale Industrial Commercial Land for Sale Lots & Acreages for Sale Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale Open Houses Real Estate Wanted Apartments Condos for Rent
9146 Engines
8.3 Cummings Needs rebuilding. Complete engine including Bosch injection pump and turbo. $2000. 250219-6594 For sale: Cummins engine model M11-370E, complete fan to fly wheel. Please phone Harry. 780-322-3822
1010 Announcements
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bccommunitynews.com/ advertise 1-866-669-9222
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1055 Coming Events
Free online Pain Support & Wellness Group: Northern BC region Tuesday, October 27, 2020 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm PDT The Pain Support & Wellness Group for the Northern BC region brings together people living with pain in a safe, welcoming and confidential online space to support each other while learning new pain management skills and sharing coping strategies. The group is free to attend for British Columbians with pain who are 19 years or older. The group meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month via Zoom videoconference or by dialing in from a telephone. https://www.painbc.ca/about/ programs/pain-support-wellnessgroups?utm_source=website&utm_medium=calendar&utm_campaign=pswg_fall2020.
6515 6516 6525 6530
Commercial Rent to Own Duplexes for Rent Farms/Acreages for Rent 6560 Houses for Rent 6920 Office/Retail 6935 Property Management 6950 Shared Accommodation 6965 Suites for Rent 6975 Wanted to Rent 7015 Business Personals
8034 9025 9115 9160 9185 9220 9225
Building Contractors Hay/Bales for Sale Auto Miscellaneous Trucks/Vans/Cars Boats RVs/Campers/Trailers Snowmobiles
1010 Announcements WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INCLUDED IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON CATTLE DIRECTORY?
Listing are $105.00 per year (pricing includes GST)
Talk to your Northern Horizon sales rep about Cattle Card pricing
56191
NH Classifieds
250.782.6300
IF IT’S NOT IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON IS IT REALLY FOR SALE?
DRIVE SAFE TAKE YOUR TIME
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
C•L•A•S•S•I•F•I•E•D•S 250.782.4888
is now hiring Experienced
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for the BonanzaDawson Creek area. Top oilfield rates, excellent benefit package with scheduled days off. Accommodations are available. Please email resume to mec@haloventures.ca or fax to 780-353-3756.
2005 Antiques
Buying Antiques Coins, toys, advertising, tools & more Will buy bulk Call/text 780-832-8216
2060 For Sale - Misc
Built Right Sheds is taking orders for your quality custom built sheds. Call/text John 780-835-1908
Gold equipment. Designed for 1-2 man operation. Sluices, trommel, pumps, pans, hose, etc. 780-933-3452 Headache rack with signal lights. Two 8-foot side-rails. Asking $300. Dawson Creek. 250-719-0130
Inflatable Kayak. 3-compartment rubber with nylon cover. Very stable and super tough. $500. 780-933-3452 Teeter Inversion Table. Back Support (Like New) $160 OBO Dawson Creek 250719-0130 Used diesel hot water heater complete with a spare new burner assembly. $600 OBO 780-524-3205
2145 Wanted to Buy
Looking for 2ft wide by 20ft long plastic culvert. (250)793-8362
Looking for a Case Skidsteer 1845C Uniloader +/-1996. Running or parts. (250)7939654 Wanted New Holland 717 or 718 Forage Harvester for parts. 780-837-1770
WANTED: Shed Antlers for Creative Art. Any Amount. Purchase by pound. Call Terry at 780-766-2937/780-8764455
Running Condition. Field Ready. 24ft Straight Cut Header. 780-766-2117
Haying Equipment 2210 25ft bale wagon. Holds 14
bales. with 11-24.5 truck tires. $6900 780-518-6095 Matador 7900 Swath-inverter. Cuts your drying time in half. Barely used. Offers. 780-775-2215 or 780-8052404
Air Drills & Seeders 2211 20ft International-McCor-
mick press-drill with seed attachment. $800 OBO 780775-2215 or 780-805-2404
Heavy Equipment 2215 2015 Load Line Tridem
Clam Dump Gravel Trailer. $50,000 Firm. (250)2611943 Attachments for skidsteers/tractors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. 780354-2161, (Cell)-780-5186095. Beaverlodge. For Sale: 1955 TD18A International crawler tractor for parts. Eugene. 780-8350601
Misc Farm Equipment 2220 1000-gallon Plastic tank with Tap and Hose. 780-837-0592 11-blade M.M. Tiller with seed-box, on rubber $200. 5-16” Case plow on rubber $450. 780-835-0601 12ft New Holland 499 Hydro Swing mower conditioner for sale. Excellent condition. Call 780-354-8842 1993 MacDon 25ft Draper Header w/1991 CaseIH Adaptor, Pickup Reels and Transport. 780-618-9161 or 780-836-2107 2001, 2388 I.H. Combine, Pick-up table. 25-foot Draper table. Engine 2273. Separation 1841. 780-837-0592 20-Ft. Flatdeck with Live Roll, Headache Rack, 20Ton Hydraulic Winch, $2,000, 780-814-0523. 20 Ft. Flatdeck with Live Roll, Headache Rack, 20 Ton Hydraulic Winch, $2,000, 780-814-0523 2-24 run JD press-drills with small seed+fertilizer boxes & draw-bar to pull both. $400. 780-835-0601
33-Foot Concord air drill with cart, double shoot, 10inch spacing plus extras. $10,000. Phone: 780-837-0592 40-Ft Farm King Harrow Drawbar with harrows. $3,000. Phone: 780-8370592 4400 Versatile 21-foot Swather. 780-837-0592 68-Foot Inland Sprayer with coons, marker and control. Phone: 780-837-0592 850 NH Chain Baler - good running condition, JD 7700 Combine - running condition, 780-354-8842 Bourgault 36-40ft mediumduty Vibramaster cultivator with 240 Valmar and NH3 anhydrous kit $7,000. Phone: 780-837-0592 For Sale: 1-2500 gallon water tank $1500. and 1-14 kilowatt lifter generator $1200 OBO (250)793-8362 For Sale: 13-ft, 6-way snowblade. $5000. Call (780)7720849 For Sale: 18ft Vibrashank Cultivator, Rape Roller, 20ft Spiral packers, 50ft Diamond tooth harrows, 780-354-8842 For Sale: 1988 Ford TW-15 comes with loader and attachments. Asking $25,000 250-630-2620
2210
Haying Equipment
loader, runs good. $14,500. OBO. Call: 780-841-2984 FOR SALE: Crown Industries Model-460 Rock-picker with dual hydraulics. $800. Eugene 780-835-0601 For Sale: Gjesdal 5-in-1 Grain Cleaner. Good condition. $8500. Call: 780-841-2984 For Sale: Steiger Bearcat tractor for parts, Please phone Harry (780)322-3822 For sale: twin cylinder scissor hoist. Complete with rails. Please phone Harry 780-322-3822 FOR SALE: Used tractor tires, Most sizes available. Phone. 780-322-3822 Harry FOR SALE: Used truck tires, Most sizes available. Phone. 780-322-3822 Harry JD 4020 propane Loader Tractor - 148 Loader/bucket, new motor, low hrs, new tires. 780-354-8842 John Deere 4010 with f/end loader for sale or trade for cattle. $7000.00 250-2621985 Quantity of older farm equipment to sell including combine and tractors. Sexsmith area. Call 780-568-2107 Wanted: 11-38” Tractor Tire any condition. Eugene. 780835-0601
BRING ON THE BALES! 25’, 30’ & 36’ LENGTH BALE WAGONS NOW IN STOCK
tem complete with water-softener and iron-eater. Also animal-squeeze. Call Colin 780-957-2779 Set of 6 injectors AR74665 fit 4430 or 7720 John Deere. Like New. Manning (780)836-2239 Swather Transport $750.00, Utility Trailer $1,000.00, 16 Ft. Lode King Drill Fills $500.00, 780-814-0523 THE CORRAL FACTORY: Now Selling Corral Panels, Silage Bunks/Wind Breaks/ Fenceline Feeders/Bale Feeders, Gates and Portable Calving Barns. Delivery Available. 780-821-9020 Wanted New Holland 717 or 718 Forage Harvester for parts. 780-837-1770 WANTED: Plow Coulter 16” or 18” blade with 3’ offset, any make. Eugene 780835-0601
2230
Tractors
2009 Case/IH 385 Steiger, Power-Shift, PTO, 2800 hours, Excellent Condition. $167,000. Call Jerry 250262-9091 Case 930 tractor for parts or repair. Call 780-500-2172 For Sale: Case 930 tractor for parts or repair. Call 780500-2172
2207 Combines & Headers
4x5 Round Bales. +/-700lb Mixed Hay Not Suitable for Horses (Alsike). Progress, BC. $20/Bale. 250-843-7020 FEED GRAINS WANTED: Buying Feed Grains for Feedlot, On Farm Pickup. Text/Phone Jamie 780-933-6992.
3520 Horses & Tack
16-foot four-horse stock trailer. Good tires. Rewired. Some Rust. Asking $2000. OBO 250-719-0130 2013 Sundowner stock trailer. 14ft Excellent condition. Offers. 780-322-2388 Horse Tack for sale: Too numerous to list. Dawson Creek area. Call 250-7190130
3535 Livestock
130 bred heifers. Homegrown. Red/Black-Angus-X Start calving April 15/2021. Full vaccination. $2000/each You pick. 780-524-4100 +/-150 Bred Cows for Sale. Mixed British Breeds. Bred Speckle Park/Shorthorn. Calving March 1/21. 780-617-4115 FOR SALE: Registered Canadian Arcott Ram and Ewe Lambs. 780-837-1770
COMBINE FOR SALE
1994 Case IH 1688 combine with pick up header, topper, 12-ply front tires, specialty rotor, new bottom sieve, reinforced top sieve, Hurricane spreader. Recent upgrades include new rub bars, Axceller kit, new cone and feeder chain. Includes spare parts and belt.4,790 engine hours.
780-618-9161 or 780-836-2107
59517
1205 Career Opportunities
Combines & Headers Misc Farm Equipment Misc Farm Equipment Misc Farm Equipment Feed & Grain 2220 2220 2220 3515 2207 For Sale: Case W14 wheel Reverse-Osmosis water-sysGleaner 2 Combine for Sale.
2220 Misc Farm Equipment
REST EASY WITH HORST WAGONS
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
BIG CITY EQUIPMENT BEAVERLODGE, AB 780.518.6095
1205 Career Opportunities
Work With us & GroW a career Glacier Media Group is growing. check our job board regularly for the latest openings: www.glaciermedia.ca/careers
FRONTIER 10’ RIGID SINGLE OFFSET DISC 28 Blades, Like New Condition $22,500 • KVERNELAND 7 - BOTTOM PLOW Pull -Type, Field Ready $10,800 • SITREX 10’ CULTIVATOR 9 Shank, 3PTH, Like New $1,850 • “NEW” 12-WHEEL V-RAKE only done 100 acres $16,000 • 14’ HEAVY DUTY FIELD LAND ROLLER $3,500 • KVERNELAND 3PTH 3-BOTTOM PLOW $4,500 • DEMCO TRACTOR-MOUNT 3PTH FIELD SPRAYER 22’ Boom, 300gal Tank, like new condition $3,150|
TRAILERS & AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 30’ GOOSENECK TRAILER with fold-up ramps, 2-12,000# dual axles, Oil Bath $12,250 • “NEW” HAULMARK 7’ X 14’ CARGO TRAILER 2-3,500# Axles, Barn Doors $7,500
Mel Stewart Holdings 7001 – 253 Road, Baldonnel, B.C.
250-789-3480
59518
Have an Event or meeting you need to Advertise? Call: 250-782-4888 to book your ad. (Ad charges may apply). Enter your events online: DawsonCreekMirror.ca
IF IT’S NOT IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON IS IT REALLY FOR SALE?
classifieds@dcdn.ca
59487
1130 Meeting Place
250.782.6300
55
56 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
C•L•A•S•S•I•F•I•E•D•S 250.782.4888
Livestock Livestock 3535 3535 In search of Donkey for sale. In search of Llama for sale. Call (250)793-9654
9020 Feed & Seed
3535 Livestock
Call (250)793-9654
BUYING:
DAMAGED GRAIN
• WHEAT • BARLEY • OATS • PEAS • HEATED GRAIN • SPRING THRASHED • DAMP • LIGHT • MIXED • BUGS
HEATED CANOLA
3535 Livestock
GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)-2113550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604) 739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.
classifieds@dcdn.ca
5015 Business Opportunities
Attention
Inventors! Ideas wanted! Call Davison today! 1.800.218.2909 or visit us at inventing.davison.com/BC
Free inventor’s guide! Canada-wide franchise operation for sale. Hair, wigs and aesthetics. Possible partnership available. Own product line as well. Call Francois 250-371-4756.
5520 Legal/Public Notices CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1800-347-2540. accesslegalmjf.com
6530 Farms/Acreages
Looking for house and pasture, acreage or yard site to rent south of Wanham. 780835-1908
9005 Farm Produce
Peaceland 10x12ft greenhouse frame for sale $250. (780)356-2131
9010 Farm Services
Now providing hoof trimming services in the Peace Country. Call Cody. (780)864-0908
9020 Feed & Seed
Fall Rye Seed for Sale. Germ-97%. 780-864-8005
9025 Hay/Bales For Sale
2020 Clover Mix Bales approx. 1400lb. $30/each. 780-864-8005 407 Round hay bales. Excellent cow feed. No rain. $50/each. Rolla area. (250)759-4956 Approx 120 Round Bales. Average 1,200lbs. No Rain. 75% Timothy, 20% Alfalfa. Wembley Area. 780-766-2117
5525 Notices/Nominations SAY NO to FAKE NEWS! 63% of Canadians can’t tell the difference between real and fake news. Support reliable LOCAL journalism. Join the list www.newspapersmatter.ca.
R0011837357
130 HOME-RAISED BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE RED & BLACK ANGUS • FROM EASY CALVING BULLS FULL VACCINATION PROGRAM DUE TO START CALVING APRIL 15, 2021 YOU PICK - $2,000 EACH
Call Ben 780-524-4100 780-552-3026
3538 Sheep & Goats
4025 Health Services
R0011781746
1.877.250.5252
Grain fed freezer beef and hamburger cows. Call Gord at 780 831 6872. Mackenzie Red Angus Registered Yearling Bulls for Sale. Vaccinated, Performance, Semen-Tested. Will Deliver. Call 250-348-2034 Natural raised grass-fed beef. Worsley area. (780)834-8225 Now providing hoof trimming services in the Peace Country. Call Cody. (780)864-0908 Small Flock or Mature Dorset Cross Ewes For Sale. 780-837-1770 FOR SALE: Registered Canadian Arcott Ram and Ewe Lambs. 780-837-1770
• GREEN • WEEDY • SPRING THRASHED
“On F “O Farm Pi Pickup” k ”
250.782.6300
IF IT’S NOT IN THE NORTHERN HORIZON IS IT REALLY FOR SALE?
5015 Business Opportunities
Learn more. Achieve more. If you or an adult you know would like to improve reading, writing or math skills, look under LEARN in the Yellow Pages™ or visit www.LookUnderLearn.ca
Hay/Bales For Sale 9025 Approx 180 Oat Green Feed
Round Bales. Average 1,400lbs. Wembley Area. 780-766-2117 Approx 85 Hay Round Bales for Sale. Wembley Area. 780-766-2117 Green feed clover mix 1300lb net-wrapped 2019. Asking $20/each. 780-864-8005 Large Round Hay Bales for Sale. Alfalfa & Alfalfa/Grass Mix. Phone: 780-618-1234 Square Bales no rain Alfalfa/ Timothy/ Brome. $6/Bale. Rolla area (250)719-1663
Steel Buildings/ 9035 Granaries INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more. Adam.s@integritybuilt.com. 1-250-351-5374. www.integritybuilt.com
RVs/Campers/Trailers 9220 8ft Medical Emergency camper with jacks. Dust and Leak-proof. Lots of storage. $1000. 780-933-3452
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
57
These cows look like they’re ready to drop the hottest album of fall 2020
Feeding cows workshop series Learn key principles of ration balancing, the basics of Cowbytes & build your own rations with ruminant nutritionist Barry Yaremcio Bring your feed tests and laptop! Date: November 9th Time: 9:30am Location: La Crete Contact: MARA 780-927-3776
mackenzieresearch.ca Date: November 9th Time: 7:00pm Location: Manning Legion Hall Contact: NPARA 780-836-3354 Date: November 10th Time: 12:30pm Location: Bonanza Hall
Contact: Johanna Murray 780-523-4033 Date: November 12th Time: 9:30am Location: Sunset House Community Centre Contact: Johanna Murray 780-523-4033
780 532 5931 info@clhbid.com TOLL FREE
1 866 263 7480
Ace On Blacktop 11 quarters For Sale April 19, 2021
Dixonville, AB
11 contiguous quarters, west of Dixonville, AB bordering paved Highway 689 - 9 Deeded quarters, plus 2 Grazing Lease quarters. Currently being cropped organically. Formerly a mixed farming operation with existing cattle handling set up. Comes with picturesque farm site with residence and newer shop with concrete floor. You will never find 11 quarters offered for sale for a Starting Bid of $600,000. Visit CLHbid.com for more details!
58 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
ON THE
OPEN ROAD R0011490554
With opportunities to win monthly MEMBER ONLY prizes and ONE of TWO ULTIMATE MOTORCYCLE VACATION PACKAGES Membership in the CMTA Road Team sponsored by the Braithwaite Boyle White Knights Injury Law Team is the BEST non-meeting membership for Riders! Digital membership cards, monthly newsletters, discounts & specials from Rider Friendly® businesses, BOGO’s for event tickets and more await!
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AB BC YT NT
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56182
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Allied with the Rider Friendly Business Association Social Directory, the Never Ride Alone Program™ & SkyMed Insurance, CMTA Road Team Membership offers the rider wonderful tools, prizes & perks! Visit www.motorcycletourism.ca motorcycletourism.ca whiteknightslaw.com to become a member today! ®
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
59
Weaver Auction Site — Rycroft, Alberta Thursday, November 12, 2020 Directions: Sale site is 3 km west of Rycroft, Alberta on Highway 49. Timed bidding begins Friday, November 6 at 9:00am Timed bidding begins to close Thursday, November 12 at 10:00am
Lorne: (250) 219-0871
Evan: (250) 219-4539
Joel: (780) 864-5722
This sales features a complete equipment dispersal for RL Johnson Contracting L LTD. CRA CRAWLERS, EXCAVATORS, ARTICULATED DUMP TRUCKS, COMPACTORS, LOADERS, ATTACHMENTS, VAC TRUCKS, TRANSPORT TRUCKS, TRAILERS & MORE! GO TO WEAVERAUCTIONS.COM TO VIEW THE CURRENT LISTING!
2014 CATERPILLAR D6T LGP CRAWLER
2015 CATERPILLAR D6T LGP VPAT CRAWLER TRACTOR
2 — 2017 VOLVO A30G 6X6 ARTICULATED DUMP TRUCKS
4 of 7 — 2014 & 2013 VOLVO A30F 6X6 ARTICULATED DUMP TRUCKS
2019 VOLVO EC300EL HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR
2 — 2015 KENWORTH T800 T/A SLEEPER TRUCK TRACTORS
2014 CATERPILLAR D6T LGP CRAWLER
2008 CATERPILLAR D6N LGP CRAWLER
2017 KOMATSU PC290LC-11 HYD. EX
2012 JOHN DEERE 650J LGP CRAWLER
2016 & 2015 KOMATSU PC490LC-10 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS
2012 & 2009 CATERPILLAR VIBRATORY COMPACTORS
2012 CAT CP56 VIBRATORY COMPACTOR
2014 CAT 259D MULTI TERRAIN LOADER
2007 KENWORTH T800 TEXAS BED
2006 KENWORTH C500B BED TRUCK
1 of 4 — 2015 WESTERN STAR 4900SA TRI-DRIVE HYDRO VAC TRUCKS
2011 KENWORTH T800 TRI-DRIVE COMBO VAC TRUCK
2015 GMC 2500HD SIERRA CREWCAB
2015 FORD F150 PLATNIUM CREWCAB
2014 LOAD TRAIL TRIDEM TRAILER
2006 NORTHERN STEEL 25,331L FUEL TANK
Add your equipment to this sale line up! Contact a Weaver Rep Today! Lorne: (250) 219-0871 Evan: (250) 219-4539 Joel: (780) 864-5722
2014 CATERPILLAR D6T LGP CRAWLER TRACTOR
weaverauctions.com
60 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
Photos from the Canadian Cattlemen Association
Valley Realty, Peace River, AB & Cascade Realty, Chetwynd, BC
Buying or selling a farm or ranch in the Peace Country? Call for a free consultation today!
780.835.1992 • henryvos1@gmail.com www.PeaceRiverFarmsandRanches.com
57450
Henry Vos
BRENNA BURNS Personal Real Estate Corporation
250.262.6441
brenna@brennaburns.com
E N E R G Y R E A LT Y
Feature Listing 5,620 acre turnkey cattle ranch complete with fencing, handling facility, grain storage and two residences. Call Brenna Burns at 250.262.6441 or visit www.brennaburns.com for more info
RES 5620 AC
$6,489,000
15166 BUICK CREEK RD, BUICK CREEK, BC COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • AGRICULTURAL
W W W. BRE NN A BU RN S .CO M
Horizon
October 30
DON’T MISS THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE NORTHERN HORIZON Deadline for booking a display ad: 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, October 21st, 2020 Deadline for placing a classified ad: 10:00 a.m. on Friday, October 23rd, 2020 In Alberta? Call Dan at 250-784-4319 or email at horizon@dcdn.ca In B.C.? Call Janis Kmet at 250-219-0369 or email at jkmet@dcdn.ca Dan Przybylski Sales Mgr. 250-784-4319 horizon@dcdn.ca
The Northern Horizon Phone: 250-782-4888 • Fax: 250-782-6300 • E-mail: horizon@dcdn.ca
Janis Kmet BC Sales Rep. 250-219-0369 jkmet@dcdn.ca
R0011770012
The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
61
Auctions Timed Unreserved Farm & Hunting Supplies Sale for Roger Osmond & Whitemud Outfitters Ltd BIDDING OPENS: 9 AM – tuE, Oct 20 BIDDING StArtS clOSING: 9 AM – tHu, Oct 22
Deutz Allis 7085 MFWD Tractor
1989 Case 1680 Combine
Wheatheart High Hitter Heavy Hyd Post Pounder
2016 GEHL V270 Gen 2 Skid Steer
Case RBX562 Round Baler
Isaac 780-834-7072 roger 780-625-6560
Directions: From Peace river go north on Hwy 743 for 20 km to yard on right Versatile 9030 Tractor
Timed Real Estate & Equipment Consignment Auction Fairview AB / Various Locations BIDDING OPENS: 9 AM – tuE, Oct 27 BIDDING StArtS clOSING: 9 AM – tHu, Oct 29
2005 John Deere 310 SG 4x4 Loader Backhoe
2009 Alta-Fab 12 ft x 60 ft 3 Person Sleeper Wellsite Unit
60 KW Enclosed Generator on Skid
2007 Bobcat T300 Multi Terrain Loader
2016 John Deere 333E Track Skid Steer
Highline CFR651 Bale Processor
2007 H&H Trailer 22 Ft T/A V Nose Enclosed Trailer
2002 Sky Jack SJ3-3219 Scissorlift
2001 Dodge Grand Caravan FWD Van
2003 Honda Accord FWD Car
2008 Dodge Journey SUV
2007 Dodge Caravan FWD Van
Isaac 780-834-7072 roy 780-835-1950 Featuring unreserved real Estate: 10824 92 Ave Fairview AB 0.86± acre with 46’x48’ (2 bay) Building
Moores Agri-Trade Ltd. Cathy or Trent 780-696-2249 To view call Roy @ 780-835-1950
Timed Unreserved Bred Cow & Hay Sale for Schmaltz Acres Ltd, The Estate of Sheldon Schmaltz BIDDING OPENS: 9 AM – MON,NOV 16 BIDDING StArtS clOSING: 9 AM – tHu, NOV 19 Selling 200± young powerful herd of Shaver cows. Majority of cows are from 3-5 years of age. This is a closed herd and has been on a full vaccination program. Half the herd are bred to start calving March 15. These are older group and will be bred Red Angus. Half the herd are bred to start calving April 15th. These are first and second calvers and will be bred to Shaver bulls. 1100+ Hard Core Round Hay Bales
roy 780-835-1950 / Wendy Schmaltz 780-835-0155 Directions: From Worsley go 10 km west on twp 870 to yard on right.
Full listings and details at www.teamauctions.com
No Internet Fees For this Auction
R0011832900
62 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
1 of 2– 2016 New Holland RB560 | Star, AB
75
20 5
SW AT + HE RS
MF WD TR + AC TO RS
45 0
OM + OB ILE S
2013 MacDon M155 35 Ft | Fairview, AB
2009 Bourgault 5710 Series II 47 Ft | Blackie, AB
AU T
BA L
ER S
11 0
2008 John Deere 4830 100 Ft | High Prairie, AB
2017 Fendt 1050 & 2019 Fendt 824S4 | Bonanza, AB
65
2012 John Deere 9360R | Whitemud Creek, AB
55 +
SP RA + YE RS
2– 2016 John Deere S690 | Falher, AB
AIR DR + ILL S
12 5
10 0
CO MB + IN ES
4W DT RA + CT OR S
Over 8200 agricultural equipment items online & counting!
1967 Ford Mustang | Coaldale, AB
Upcoming Unreserved Online-Only Auctions: October 19 – November 10 Valleyview, AB – October 19 · Les & Janice Christiansen Valleyview, AB – October 20 · Trevor Gordon Coaldale, AB – October 21 · Doug & Erna Dueck Hays, AB – October 22 · Muller Farms High Praire, AB – October 22 · Garry & Caril Basarab Whitemud Creek, AB – October 23 · Dietzen Farms Over 30 upcoming auctions
Colinton, AB – October 26 · Mike & Nila Drozdiak Tofield, AB – October 27 · Haralie Seed Farm Fairview, AB – October 27 · Kem Agri Ltd. Falher, AB – November 2 · Dechief Ag Blackie, AB – November 3 · Weber Farms Inc Star, AB – November 4 · KZam Farms Ltd. Bonanza, AB – November 10 · Hingley Farms Ltd.
· Visit rbauction.com for details
FALL 2020 AGRICULTURAL
AUCTION
GUIDE
For complete listings and to download the Fall Auction Guide, visit www.rbauction.com/farming Auction Company License 309645 & 303043
2020-09-16 10:47 PM Ag Guide Cover Fall 2020.indd
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The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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64 The Northern Horizon, October 16, 2020
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FAIRVIEW
814076 Highway 2 Office 780-835-3887 Colter 780-835-0336 Clint 780-834-7257 Sandy 780-835-8036
FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.
6719 Elevator Road • Logan 250-261-1038
www.fostersagriworld.com
BEAVERLODGE
1100—11th Street West 888-354-3620 Office 780-354-3622 Sean 780-518-3829 Kenny 780-512-6682 Larry 780-518-3734
R0011781967
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