June 14, 2012 - The Western Producer

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

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HOG PRODUCTION | CONCERNS

Sow stall ban issue dominates discussion at World Pork Expo

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

DES MOINES, Iowa — There was a lot of defiance and defensiveness about sow stalls at this year’s World Pork Expo.

“We’re tired of these announcements that have been made (by restaurant and grocery chains) simply as a get-out-of-jail card that really have no meaning or anything behind them,” U.S. National Pork Producers Council vice- president Dallas Hockman said at the opening news conference of the World Pork Expo.

“We feel it’s time for discussion and dialogue and understanding more the complexity of this issue.”

However, there are many signs under the surface that the U.S. hog i n d u s t r y i s a l re a d y m ov i n g t o embrace open housing for gestating sows. The decision of many producers to move toward open housing can be seen on farms across the United States and even on the floor of the World Pork Expo.

Wade Nelson carries the branding irons to a second location during the Earl ranch branding west of Cayley, Alta., on June 2. About 50 friends and family were on hand to brand 500 calves. | MIKE STURK PHOTO

SEE INDUSTRY WANTS DEBATE, P 3

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FOOD SAFETY | LEGISLATION

Safe Food for Canadians Act | New bill will consolidate existing bills, give new powers to ag minister

BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

The federal government is proposing the most significant food inspection and safety reforms since the Canadian Food Inspection Agency was created 15 years ago.

On June 7, the Safe Food for Canadians Act was introduced in the Senate and debate began June 12, with Manitoba Conservative Don Plett leading off.

Debate will be interrupted by the summer parliamentary recess in late June and then picked up in the fall when Parliament resumes.

Approval of the bill is not likely at least until winter.

Bill S-11 will consolidate four existing food inspection bills into one,

I am particularly pleased that under the act, imported foods will be required to meet the same high standards that Canadian producers and processors now meet.

MARTIN UNRAU PRESIDENT, CANADIAN CATTLEMEN’S ASSOC.

give the agriculture minister the authority to impose regulations that enforce national traceability systems if necessary and give food inspectors more powers to demand documents from food companies and to obtain

warrants for premise searches. The bill will also impose new restrictions on food importers, including the need for a licence.

It would also sharply increase fines for companies that violate food safety rules or people who deliberately tamper with food in stores, raising the potential fines from $250,000 to $5 million or higher.

“Clear consistent rules for our inspectors and industry overall will ultimately make food safer for all Canadians,” agriculture minister Gerry Ritz told a June 7 Ottawa news conference.

“And when the law isn’t followed and the safety of the food our families eat is put at risk, the new act will allow tougher fines and penalties to be imposed.”

Food industry reaction was over-

whelmingly positive.

Canadian Cattlemen’s Association president Martin Unrau from Manitoba offered a typical reaction.

He said the promise of tougher traceability rules is welcome, as well as a promise that they will apply to imports as well as domestically produced products.

“I am particularly pleased that under the act, imported foods will be required to meet the same high standards that Canadian producers and processors now meet,” he said in a CCA statement.

Canadian Federation of Agriculture president Ron Bonnett also praised the legislative proposals and the streamlining of food safety rules.

SEE SAFE FOOD ACT COMING, PAGE 2

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New food safety bill makes sweeping changes to inspection

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NEWS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

INSIDE THIS WEEK

FOOD SAFETY | FROM PAGE ONE

Safe Food Act coming He said the commitment to stronger traceability rules is welcome, but he also wanted farmers protected from a situation where they must abide by a federal standard as well as additional requirements imposed by retail chains with tremendous market power.

“We’ve got to talk about long-term food safety rules and not short-term marketing strategies,” Bonnett said from his Ontario farm.

Bob Kingston, president of the agriculture union that represents federal food inspectors, said the legislation has good points but the number of inspectors must be doubled to do what is required.

Opposition agriculture critic and NDP MP Malcolm Allen said the bill will be challenged in the House of Commons next autumn once it is approved in the Senate.

He said increasing the CFIA’s emphasis on overseeing the food safety efforts of companies could compromise the system. He saw it as a privatization of food inspection.

“This is supposed to be about being safer and I don’t see that,” said Allen.

The legislation would also give food companies a legislated right to appeal CFIA decisions.

Health minister Leona Aglukkaq told the June 7 news conference that this is the first major food safety law update in half a century.

“We want to speed up the approval process for foods and ingredients that are proven to be safe,” she said.

“We also want to be able to respond faster when new science tells us there may be a safety concern.”

Ritz said the bill represents the last piece of implementing the 57 recommendations of Linda Weatherill’s report, who was appointed to head an inquiry into food safety rules after a listeria outbreak in 2008 killed 22 Canadians.

She recommended an overhaul of food safety legislation and rules.

Ritz said the government has invested hundreds of millions of dollars to strengthen the system and hire new inspectors since Weatherill’s report.

Healthy choices: A new program helps kids eat well. See our Farm Living section, which starts on page 21. | FILE PHOTO

NEWS

» EATING ANIMALS: An expert » »

»

» FERTILIZER PLANT | EXPANSION

says producers can’t allow food animals to become a moral question.

4 SPRING HAIL: Southern Alberta farmers cope with hail damage after a major storm last week.

5 WORD FROM THE TOP: Agrium spells out why its market dominance is nothing to fear.

17 PLACE IN THE SUN: Science is beginning to reveal more about how plants compete for sunlight.

26

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A proposed expansion will see fertilizer manufacturer Yara double production at its facility near Belle Plaine, Sask., and bring a new product to the Canadian market, says a company official.

Yara announced June 11 that its board has approved a project that will produce an additional 1.3 millions tonnes of urea annually.

It will double the output at Belle Plaine and require a second production train and new facility, said Michael Schlaug, president and plant manager of Yara Belle Plaine.

Schlaug pegged current production at the plant at 1.1 million tonnes. The company produces 20 million tonnes of fertilizer globally and has set a goal of adding eight million tonnes of finished fertilizer to its current production.

The expansion is still pending agreements with provincial authorities and an engineering procurement and construction contract.

“We need to conclude this contract before we are able to come up with a clear price tag,” said Schlaug.

» MALT BARLEY WISHES: The » » »

malting industry has ideas on what a trade deal with Japan should include.

30 POLLING RESISTANCE: What’s the impact of herbicide resistant weeds? There’s been a survey.

76 ANIMALS IN ACCIDENTS: Highway accidents that involve livestock trailers create unique problems.

77 SUSTAINABILITY: Producers say they must react to an increasing emphasis on sustainability in agriculture. 92

MARKETS 6

» HOG OUTLOOK: Hog producers are advised »

Project can produce extra 1.3 million tonnes of urea

BY DAN YATES

He said the construction project could employ 1,000 to 1,500 people at its peak.

Once in production, 50 to 100 new workers will be required to man the new production train, adding to the almost 150 people now working at the plant.

Yara expects the plant to begin production in the second half of 2016.

Construction remains down the road and won’t get into full swing for at least two more years.

“Four years for a project of that size is ambitious, but we’re sure that we can reach it,” said Schlaug.

Included in the expansion is an integrated world scale ammonia and urea line, as well as a new line of urea with sulfur.

Yara already produces the product in Europe and Schlaug said it will now market it to Canadian canola producers.

“We have to show that this is going to really help and improve the yields at the end of the day because that’s what the farmer wants,” he said.

Yara also announced its intention to add 300,000 tonnes at its Porsgrunn facility in Norway.

Ag Stock Prices Classifieds Events, Mailbox Livestock Report Market Charts Opinion Open Forum On The Farm Weather

not to expand based on corn prices.

6 HOG ANGER: Farm programs in Ontario and Quebec rile U.S. hog producers.

9

FARM LIVING 21

» BUILDING COMMUNITIES: Community »

Futures groups explore funding options. 21 ON THE FARM: A love that began in the show ring carries over to the dairy farm. 25

PRODUCTION 75

» HEALTHY RESEARCH: The profit in healthy »

food is growing; the industry takes note. 81 FOXY WEED: Foxtail barley has the ability to thrive where few other plants can.

82

LIVESTOCK 86

» PASTURE CHANGE: Producers are worried »

about changes to community pastures. 87 WOLF CONTROL: Ranchers in northern British Columbia team with trappers. 89

AGFINANCE 90

» BEING RESOURCEFUL: A new app for smart

phones is designed to help producers increase communication with oil companies and hopefully solve problems before they escalate.

90

Barry Wilson Editorial Notebook Hursh on Ag Market Watch Taking Care of Business TEAM Living Tips

10 11 11 8 91 24

CONTACTS Joanne Paulson, Editor Ph: 306-665-3537 newsroom@producer.com Michael Raine, Managing Editor Ph: 306-665-3592 michael.raine@producer.com Terry Fries, News Editor Ph: 306-665-3538 newsroom@producer.com Newsroom inquiries: 306-665-3544 Newsroom fax: 306-934-2401 Paul Yanko, Website Ph: 306-665-3591 paul.yanko@producer.com Barbara Duckworth, Calgary Ph: 403-291-2990 barbara.duckworth@producer.com Mary MacArthur, Camrose Ph: 780-672-8589 mary.macarthur@producer.com Barb Glen, Lethbridge Ph: 403-942-2214 barb.glen@producer.com Karen Briere, Regina Ph: 306-359-0841 karen.briere@producer.com Ed White, Winnipeg Ph: 204-943-6294 ed.white@producer.com Ron Lyseng, Winnipeg Ph: 204-654-1889 ron.lyseng@producer.com Robert Arnason, Brandon Ph: 204-726-9463 robert.arnason@producer.com Barry Wilson, Ottawa Ph: 613-232-1447 barry.wilson@producer.com Canada Post Agreement Number 40069240 SEE INSIDE BACK COVER FOR ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION TELEPHONE NUMBERS

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COLUMNS

FOR MORE ON THE FOOD INSPECTION CHANGES, SEE PAGE 93

Yara to double capacity at Sask. fertilizer plant

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NOW, LET’S SEE WHERE THE PROBLEM LIES

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

3

WORLD PORK EXPO | FROM PAGE ONE

Industry wants debate on sow stalls

Jason Field looks for a defective nozzle in a field at Gruenthal, Sask., June 7. |

WILLIAM DEKAY PHOTO

With Canada’s hog industry heavily reliant on the U.S. industry, and Manitoba’s intimately connected, whatever occurs on this issue will have a direct impact in Canada.

A survey compiled by University of Missouri hog industry expert Ron Plain and released at the beginning of the expo found that 17 percent of U.S. hog production is already using open housing systems.

It is expected to grow by one-third to 23 percent in two years.

That proportion of the industry is “slightly higher than we anticipated,” Hockman conceded, but he cautioned that issues such as supply, segregation, labelling, productivity and finances need to be addressed before American hog farmers will happily embrace a switch.

“This is a very complex issue that we are dealing with and we feel it is necessary to bring forth both factual discussions and most importantly to deal with a dialogue about the impact that those are going to have,” said Hockman.

The sow stall issue is of critical importance to the Manitoba hog industry because it has a much higher proportion of sow barns than the rest of Canada and more than most parts of the U.S. Most of the piglets from Manitoba barns are sold to U.S. hog feeders, mostly in Minnesota and Iowa, so restrictions on pigs originating in stall barns could have a major impact.

The impact could also be significant for pigs fed to slaughter weight in Canada but exported to U.S. slaughter plants.

Some companies, such as Maple Leaf, have been converting their own barns and announcing longterm plans to move toward open housing systems to provide the pigs they process.

Manitoba’s hog industr y has announced what is effectively a moratorium on stall barn construction, saying it hopes to make the entire provincial hog industry gestation stall-free by 2025.

Pork industry representatives at the

expo denounced claims of activist groups that sow stalls are cruel or inhumane.

A full house of hog producers and industry players enjoyed hearing University of Illinois animal welfare scientist Janeen Salak-Johnson defend the present sow stall system as the most humane system by scientific standards.

She also called for producers and the industry to speak up in defence of the sow stall system and not give into pressure from activist groups or intimidated food companies.

“The issue that you’re fighting is not about well-being,” said Salak-Johnson. “ No t o n e i nt ro d u c e d s y s t e m improves the animal’s well-being.”

However, she said farmers and the pork industry suffer from a “legitimacy gap” and added that “we have to reclaim our legitimacy.”

In an interview following his comments at the press conference, Hockman said farmers are still building barns using the common sow stall system, but many are designed to be convertible to open housing systems.

At the expo’s trade show, the controversy over sow stalls seemed to have changed the roster of sow system exhibitors.

There were far fewer displays and providers of traditional sow stall systems than in recent years, but a number of manufacturers and distributors of stall-free and open access systems were present and getting attention from farmers.

Plain said that the 17 percent of U.S. sows in his survey who live in open housing were generally not in units that were 100 percent open housing.

Many are from mixed operations that might be converting, experimenting or using open housing for some elements of gestation and breeding.

“It’s clear a number of these farms are probably trying to learn what the costs and management requirements are for open pen gestation,” said Plain.

FOR MORE FROM THE WORLD PORK EXPO, SEE PAGES 6, 9

»

HONOURING OUR OWN | CANADIAN AGRICULTURAL HALL OF FAME

WP reporter to be inducted into ag hall of fame Distinguished career | Ottawa correspondent Barry Wilson recognized for outstanding journalistic contributions

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

The Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame will induct Western Producer reporter Barry Wilson to its ranks this year.

He will join a list of men and women who have been major contributors to the agricultural industry.

Wilson’s induction, along with dairy farmer and master Chairbois breeder Bertrand Boisclair and AdFarm founder and communicator Kim McConnell, was announced June 11.

The three men will be officially inducted at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair this November in Toronto.

Wilson, the Producer’s Ottawa bureau chief, has been with the newspaper for 34 years, 32 of them in Ottawa. In that time he has provided

Barry Wilson will be inducted into the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame in November. | FILE PHOTO coverage of a wide variety of national and international agricultural issues.

He is also a featured columnist in

the weekly newspaper, which itself will celebrate its 90th year of publication in 2013.

“Mr. Wilson’s work has taken him through every Canadian province and to many different international destinations,” said the Hall of Fame announcement. “Barry has covered national and provincial agricultural policies, farm group dynamics, international trade and world food issues.

His work has ensured that farmers and ranchers are provided with fair and honest reporting on issues and policies that will affect them, their agricultural operations and their families.”

Western Producer editor Joanne Paulson said the honour is well deserved.

“There is no better journalist than Barry Wilson, covering agriculture or any other field of endeavour. His

knowledge, experience, objectivity and humility are cornerstones of his reportage and commentary. I am honoured to know him, and we are privileged to have him at The Western Producer. I’m delighted that the Hall of Fame has welcomed him as an inductee.”

Wilson was humble about the recognition.

“I haven’t invented canola. I wasn’t a minister of agriculture. I did a job that the Producer gave me the tools to do,” he said.

The Quebec-born Wilson joins the late Cora Hind (1861-1942), an agricultural reporter who wrote for the Manitoba Free Press, as the only journalists in the hall of fame. He sees his induction as recognition of the importance of accurate information in the modern age of Canadian agriculture.

“Since 1960, there hasn’t been a sense that agricultural information and journalism is really part of the industry,” said Wilson.

“I’m hoping this is a sign that that has changed a bit and that the folks who run these honours have come to understand that information is as much a part of agriculture as knowing how to plant a crop or calve in the spring. It’s all part of the business.”

Various agricultural organizations and politicians supported Wilson’s nomination.

“Anyone that has achieved a better understanding of Canadian agriculture, more knowledge of the what, where, why and who, will undoubtedly owe a large part of that to Barry Wilson,” said former Canadian Federation of Agriculture president Bob Friesen, in a letter to the Hall.

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

DELICATE WORK

OUTBREAK | ASTER LEAFHOPPERS

Experts scrambling to deal with surprise leafhopper numbers Troublesome bug | Producers consider response

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Some things take a professional touch, such as the windows on the Bottrel General Store built in 1901. James Gagnon cleans the thin, fragile windows. | PATRICK PRICE PHOTO

LIVESTOCK | ANIMAL WELFARE

Producers told to avoid debates on morality of animal use Beef Cattle Symposium | Today’s consumers tend to view all humananimal interactions the same way they view pet ownership

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

SASKATOON — Is it right to produce animals for meat?

That is the question the Canadian livestock industry must avoid if it expects to continue production, says a communications expert.

“My warning to you is this: avoid inclusion of special interest or NGOs (non-government organizations) that have moralized the issue and made it an issue of right or wrong, whether using an animal for human benefit is right or wrong, because you will not be able to solve that,” said Wes Jamison.

The Palm Beach Atlantic University professor told the June 6 International Symposium on Beef Cattle Welfare in Saskatoon that the animal welfare debate has become moralized in the United States, making it difficult to combat. Canadian concerns haven’t progressed to the same extent so the industry here retains the option to defend meat production.

Jamison said cattle ranchers don’t often discuss the moral aspects of meat production and consumption, but they should.

“We grow better animals, faster, healthier. No one’s ever asked us to defend ourselves morally, so I don’t think they’re even used to the idea,” he said in an interview.

“So either they get used to the idea of defending the morality of animal

production or they lose. The other side is clearly driving the message.”

In his speech, Jamison attributed changed attitudes toward animal production to five things: • Urbanization — Most people interact with animals as pets and mediate their understanding of animal treatment through pet ownership, said Jamison.

• Pluralism — In today’s society, all perspectives are treated as legitimate, including views that criticize farming practices.

• Worldview collapse — A common way of viewing animals has disappeared, said Jamison.

For example, in North America, turkey is the traditional Thanksgiving meal, while in Laos it’s puppy.

“Are you willing to impose a certain world view upon Laotian immigrants that come to your country and say, ’excuse me, eating puppy for Thanksgiving, even if its humanely euthanized, is unacceptable?’”

• Reduced confidence in science — Jamison said the view that science would find solutions, a common theme in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, has collapsed because of wars, ecological issues and complexity.

“People don’t believe that you, as scientists, are going to solve the problem,” he told a crowd heavy with researchers and veterinarians.

“What we find is people are no longer trusting science per se to arbitrate animal welfare.”

• Disintegration of double standard — In the past, people commonly viewed animal production as acceptable and saw animals as tools to be used for human benefit.

Other animals had use as pets with different expectations about their treatment.

Jamison said people no longer accept that farmers should treat food animals differently from pets.

“I would argue that modern agriculture cannot exist if this trend continues, if consumers … view animals through a frame of reference as companions or companion animals,” he said.

“You can’t have commercial agriculture within those parameters.”

Jamison said farmers first have to know what they believe and then achieve consensus on best animal production practices.

They should determine the nonnegotiable aspects of production and change the rest.

After that, it’s a matter of communicating it in an astute manner.

“I would argue, and this is very controversial, that you need to get away from selling the story of the farmers and sell the story of the animals and how the farmers are best positioned to take care of the animals,” he said.

SEE LIVESTOCK SECTION, PAGES 86-89

A surprise contagion of aster leafhoppers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and North Dakota has left entomologists and growers scratching their heads.

Producers have spotted high populations of aster leafhoppers in cereal fields and are wondering how to respond to the pests.

John Gavloski, an entomologist with Manitoba Agriculture, has been trying to answer their questions.

“People are just seeing higher levels and it’s just not something they’re accustomed to seeing a lot of,” he said.

Producers want to know if leafhoppers have reached high enough numbers that it is worthwhile to spray in cereal crops, but Gavloski said it’s not an easy question to answer because little research has been done on aster leafhoppers and field crops on the Prairies. Substantial populations of the insect may develop only once every 10, 15 or 20 years, he added.

Aster leafhoppers are troublesome because they can transmit the disease aster yellows to oilseed and cereal crops.

They aren’t a significant pest in the nor thern Plains in most years because the climate is too cold for them to over-winter. However, this year’s mild winter likely allowed more aster leafhoppers to survive.

In canola, aster yellows causes leaves to turn purple and can deform pods or produce pods without seeds.

In wheat, aster yellows is often confused with barley yellow dwarf.

In general, the disease is more of a threat to canola, Gavloski said.

In an update on aster yellows in May, the Canola Council of Canada said five to 20 percent of plants in some prairie fields were infected with the disease in 2007. A five percent infection rate correlates to a 3.5 percent loss. At a 20 percent infection the yield loss could be 20 percent.

Fortunately for canola growers, aster leafhoppers prefer to feed on

cereal crops, said entomologist Janet Knodel of North Dakota State University.

“They prefer the wheat and the small grains. I don’t think they will move into the canola until we start harvesting our spring wheat.”

Knodel thinks spraying for leafhoppers is a waste of money. The insecticide may kill the leafhoppers in one field but a new generation of pests would soon move in from a neighbouring field or blow in from another region.

“It’s not economically feasible for (growers) to be spraying every seven to 10 days,” she said.

Carrot growers in Manitoba do need to spray frequently for aster leafhoppers because aster yellows can affect the vegetable’s taste and appearance.

Gavloski also doesn’t support spraying field crops. “(But) I can’t go on record saying it (the impact) is not going to be economical because we just don’t have the research,” he said.

Applying an insecticide would also kill beneficial insects, which may control other pests during the growing season.

There isn’t much growers can do except wait to see if aster yellows develops in their crops, Knodel said.

“There’s nothing they can do (to treat aster yellows). The only thing they can do is prevent the vectoring of the disease and that’s not economically feasible.”

The level of aster yellows infection in aster leafhoppers can vary. The insects are more likely to transmit the disease to plants if the infection level is high.

Knodel and Gavloski have sent insect samples to Agriculture Canada’s laboratory in Saskatoon to determine the level of infectivity. They expect to have results in a couple of weeks.

Aster leafhoppers may soon overw inter on the nor thern Plains because of climate change, Knodel said. As a result, regional entomologists might have more opportunity in the future to study the insect.

ASTER LEAFHOPPERS 101 Aster leafhoppers are small (1/8 of an inch), wedge-shaped and green to yellow with three pairs of spots on their faces.

Leafhoppers feed on plant sap and are a vector for aster yellows, a phytoplasma disease. Disease symptoms are similar to barley yellow dwarf virus, appearing at first as yellowing or a chlorotic appearance. Leaves then turn more reddish-purple with brown edges.

Aster leafhoppers do not transmit barley yellow dwarf virus, which is transmitted by cereal aphids.

Aster leafhoppers usually are not a significant pest on the Prairies, and mainly affect canola, but this year, they have been found in winter wheat. | SASKCANOLA PHOTO

Local populations of leafhoppers typically have low infection rates of aster yellows and need to feed on diseased plants to obtain the aster yellows phytoplasma.

Migratory aster leafhoppers have a higher infectivity rate.

Source: North Dakota State University

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

5

CROP REPORT SPRING STORM | RECOVERY OR LOSS?

PLENTY OF POTATOES

Alberta farmers watch crops after ugly storm Hail, wind, tornadoes | Rain was needed in southern Alberta but not so hard and so fast

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

As the lightning flashed and the winds picked up at their Enchant farm, Greg Stamp and his family hunkered in the basement waiting for the storm to pass.

Glenn and Marie Logan of Lomand watched the internet as radar tracked the major storm cell that came from Montana and spread across southern Alberta as far as Calgary.

The June 5 storm brought 30 to 100 millimetres of rain, hail and two confirmed tornadoes: one in the Taber area at about 8:30 p.m. and two hours later another at Bow Island.

While the tornados damaged buildings and uprooted trees, hail was a greater villain for farmers in the Taber, Vauxhall and Enchant areas, north and east of Lethbridge.

Logan grows hybrid canola and the next day field inspections revealed an ugly sight.

“If it was later in the year, damage would be 100 percent. It is pretty ugly,” he said. “Some of the early canola was starting to bolt and it is chopped up pretty bad.”

He reported the damage to Alberta Hail and Crop Insurance and now is waiting to see how much of the crop recovers because the storm occurred early in the season.

Greg Stamp figures there was 50 percent damage on fababeans that he seeded April 12. He also made an insurance claim and is not sure how well the crop might recover.

“Usually our storms don’t come this early in the season so I don’t know what to expect,” he said.

Fields of canola, dry beans and cereals were also affected to varying degrees.

Fields that had been tilled were eroded and some farmers have been pumping the water off fields.

Ironically, the region needed rain.

“If we didn’t get that rain we would have started the pivots. Now we won’t irrigate for another week,” said Stamp.

Logan said he needed rain and

received 88 mm.

“It is nice to get moisture but we didn’t need it in half an hour,” he said.

Further north in Vulcan county, agriculture fieldman Kelly Malmberg said much-needed moisture was received because fields were drying out.

“It was a pretty good blast of moisture. It set us up for the month of June,” he said.

As for regrowth, every situation is different when crops are hailed, said Lethbridge based agronomist Troy Prosofsky of the Canola Council of Canada.

“It will be a function of the crop stage and the duration of the hail,” he said.

Some fields could be set back two days while others may take two weeks to recover.

“Canola is a very plastic plant and very resilient this time of year,” he said.

If no more stressors like hot weather, diseases or insects come along, most crops should recover reasonably well.

However, this early damage could cause elongated flowering periods.

When something like this happens the plant sends out another branch to compensate for the stress.

“It will be a tough go for some growers who had frost early in the season and now they have hail,” he said.

At this time of year reseeding canola is not a good option. Research has shown southern Alberta canola yields drop by 1.8 bushels per day for every day sown after May 1.

He does not believe the damage covered a wide area and so far, most fields were doing well with the expected seven to 10 plants per sq. foot.

“We had a lot going for us this year.

We had good warm soil and good moisture,” he said.

Crops will need to be babied and farmers should start checking for insects because increasing numbers of diamondback moth larvae have been reported in the southern Prairies. These defoliate young plants.

FOR EVERY DAY AFTER MAY 1 THAT CANOLA IS SEEDED IN ALBERTA, YIELDS DECLINE

1.8 bu./day SEE OUR WEEKLY PROVINCIAL CROP REPORTS ON PAGES 36-37

John Wonwijk hills potatoes on rented land north of Broderick, Sask., June 6. Wonwijk has planted baby boomers and blushing bells potatoes. | WILLIAM DEKAY PHOTO

SOIL MOISTURE | DATA COLLECTION

Soil moisture satellite on horizon A lack of information worldwide had prompted the call for a satellite

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Even though it’s a crucial aspect of crop development, Canada gathers only a minimal amount of information on soil moisture.

In fact, in many regions of the world soil moisture data is scarce, says an Agriculture Canada remote sensing expert.

“There’s little data available on soil moisture, if you think globally or even across Canada. There are some insitu sensors (in place)… but they’re very scattered and there are very few of them,” said Heather McNairn, an Ag Canada research scientist in Ottawa.

As part of a joint effort with NASA, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and North American universities, Agriculture Canada is hoping to replace the lack of information with a volume of soil moisture data.

In two years NASA expects to launch the soil moisture passive active (SMAP) satellite. It will collect information on soil moisture and temperature, which will be used to generate maps on global soil moisture, temperature and freeze-thaw conditions.

But before that happens, NASA, Ag Canada and university scientists will lead a crew of 70 researchers that will spend six weeks this summer in Manitoba. They will be in Manitoba, from early June to mid-July, testing instruments and taking soil moisture

The amount of energy that is sent back to the satellite is related to how much moisture is in the soil.

HEATHER MCNAIRN AGRICULTURE CANADA SCIENTIST

measurements around Carman and Portage la Prairie.

In basic terms, the scientists want to ensure that the satellite converts microwave energy readings into accurate estimates of soil moisture.

After it’s launched, the satellite will measure soil moisture by detecting the amount of microwave energy emitted from a patch of land on the earth, or it will send out a microwave signal and record how much microwave energy bounces back to the satellite.

“The amount of energy that is sent back to the satellite is related to how much moisture is in the soil,” said McNairn, who explained microwaves are used because they are unaffected by cloud cover.

“We get energy recorded and then we have models that relate that energy to moisture.”

In Manitoba, the researchers will fly two planes equipped with instruments similar to apparatus that will be used by the satellite. As well, they have set up 50 soil moisture monitor-

ing stations in the Carman-Portage region to validate the data recorded from the plane.

“We’re testing how well we’re able to measure soil moisture, based on the aircraft data,” McNairn said.

The work in Manitoba is part of a global effort, as scientists in other regions of the world are conducting similar experiments.

Looking past the satellite’s launch, McNairn said the soil moisture data will serve a number of purposes, including weather prediction.

“A lot of the weather forecasting models, the influence of soil moisture is not well accounted for because there isn’t enough data (on soil moisture),” she said.

The data will also be used to monitor drought and flooding risk, but the satellite tracks soil moisture at a scale of three to 10 kilometres.

So, individual farmers in Western Canada won’t be able to evaluate the data for a particular quarter section on their farm.

Regardless, the satellite soil moisture data is supposed to be publicly available, which means producers and ag organizations can use the information as they see fit.

“We’re hoping that producers, or anyone who supports producers, will have public access to these soil moisture maps,” McNairn said.

“That will allow them to plan some of their field operations and it will also help our department understand where there are risks.”

6

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HOGS | MARKET OUTLOOK

Experts warn of looming hog price plunge Potential big corn crop | Herd rebuilding is helped by lower feed costs, but stronger hog prices are in question

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

DES MOINES, Iowa — Leading analysts were predicting fall corn futures prices of $4 to $5.15 during the World Pork Expo.

“I think there’s a good chance of affordable corn this year,” said analyst Steve Meyer of Paragon Economics in an outlook session.

He predicted likely corn prices of $4 to $4.15 per bu. this fall, down from the July futures of $5.90 as of June 11.

However, he also said feed prices are only half the profitability equation in hog production.

“Based (only) on those (feedgrain) numbers, I’d probably expand.

Based on the numbers I’m going to give you, I don’t want you to do that.”

Meyer sketched out a likely situation of weak pork demand growth, more pork coming to market and tight packer capacity, which would negate the gains from cheaper feedgrains.

As well, packer capacity constraints could lower fourth quarter hog prices if problems arise.

“If we get a two percent increase in productivity and a one percent growth in the breeding herd … it is going to get pretty tight,” said Meyer.

“Any problem with a plant this fall or next would be a very severe problem for us to handle.”

The fourth quarter of any year is a potentially dangerous period for hog producers.

Pigs in the hot U.S. Midwest grow more slowly during the summer, reducing the number of animals coming to market for many weeks.

However, growth rates accelerate when the weather cools and hogs begin flooding into the market.

However, packing plants face more statutory holidays during the fourth quarter than in other quarters, so their overall capacity can be significantly reduced.

Prices slump when too many pigs show up for too little capacity to process them.

Cheaper feedgrain prices will help maintain hog margins, which is what a number of analysts were predicting.

Iowa State University crop production weather expert Elwynn Taylor said Midwest crops now have a 50 percent chance of above average yields of 168 bu. per acre this year and about 50 percent chance of 164 bu. per acre.

Both scenarios would produce a lot more corn than in the past two crop years.

Until a few weeks ago, there was a 30 percent chance of low yields similar to the past two years, but when the La Nina weather phenomenon disappeared, so did the likelihood of lower

Economists Ron Plain, left, and Steve Meyer discuss U.S. Department of Ag statistics at the World Pork Expo. | ED WHITE PHOTO

Weak pork demand and a healthy supply does not bode well for hog prices, says one analyst. | FILE PHOTO than trend yields.

“We are now in neutral conditions,” said Taylor.

However, recent hot Midwest weather is stressing corn and other analysts have lower yield outlooks.

Hog profit margins will be hard to increase this summer and fall because of soft demand and tight packer capacity.

Meyer said he expects Chicago lean hog futures prices to return to the low

$90s per hundredweight this summer, but any higher is doubtful.

“I thought that we would trade a decent number of $100 hogs this summer, but the lost spring rally (meant) you can’t launch nearly as

much into the summer from where we are now,” said Meyer.

The stunning failure of the spring rally, which became a spring rout, has not only dashed hopes for strong profits this summer, but pushed producers into unexpected losses for weeks.

The recent recovery in pig prices has allowed a $6 per pig profit to reappear, taking pressure off farmers’ bottom lines.

However, it is not the year of steady profits that many needed to continue to recover from the late 2000s slump.

Meyer said sow, productivity and slaughter weight numbers mean the fourth quarter of 2012 and 2013 will push packer capacity, so there will be the danger of a price slump.

Canadian producers could be in a better situation, Meyer said in an interview. A number of Canadian plants have spare capacity, so they will likely still be keen to aggressively buy pigs in the fourth quarter even if American plants are full.

Even with lots of pork in cold storage, packers will keep processing pigs if they can do it profitably. Lower hog prices in the fall and steady pork prices will keep packers packing.

MARKETS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

SASKATCHEWAN | LENTIL SEEDING

GMO | REGULATIONS

Wet weather may take toll on lentil acres Disease threat | Strong demand could see tight supply of red lentils

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

It appears that wet weather will prevent Saskatchewan farmers from planting as many lentils as they intended.

Stat Publishing has produced an estimate of lentil planting based on regional seeding progress in Saskatchewan that shows farmers have seeded 2.08 million of the 2.38 million acres of lentils they intended to plant.

If no more of the crop goes in the ground, western Canadian growers will produce 1.27 million tonnes of pulses in 2012 based on average yields, down from Agriculture Canada’s forecast of 1.45 million tonnes.

Marlene Boersch, a partner in Mercantile Consulting Venture, thinks total lentil supply could fall to 1.9 million tonnes, down from Agriculture Canada’s estimate of 2.27 million tonnes.

The expectations for strong global demand for the crop could lead to tight supplies, especially for red lentils.

Boersch is forecasting 3.25 million tonnes of world lentil production in 2012-13. It has ranged from 1.8 to 4.2 million tonnes over the last eight years.

Carryout world supply is expected to be four million tonnes, which is at the upper end of the range over that same time frame.

Any potential price rally will likely be centred around what happens to the Canadian crop.

EU drafts rules on unapproved GMOs for bloc discussion Commission hopes for agreement by year end

As many as 300,000 intended lentil acres may not be seeded this spring. |

D’ARCE MCMILLAN PHOTO

“It really all depends on our production and if you start taking away now from the acres, it’s the first sign that we shouldn’t be quite as relaxed as we really are right now,” said Boersch.

Another red flag for the Canadian crop is World Weather Inc.’s forecast for continued wet and mild weather throughout the summer, exacerbated by the possible development of an

potentially also volume pressure,” she said.

Boersch would be worried about lentils and especially chickpeas if it stays wet.

Stat Publishing said there is not much room for downgrading the quality of the shrinking Canadian lentil crop, given the expectation for strong food grade lentil demand out of India.

El Nino weather event later in the growing season.

Boersch puts more faith in that forecast for the prairie region than any other she has heard.

Pulse crops generally don’t deal well with wet conditions, which tends to lead to excessive disease in crop canopies.

“If we don’t dry up at all, on pulses it creates a lot of quality pressure and

LENTILS | PAKISTAN IMPORTS

Frost hits Pakistan pulses; weak rupee hampers imports

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A pulse crop disaster in Pakistan and a disappointing Indian lentil harvest have set the stage for strong lentil demand prospects out of the Indian subcontinent.

A story that ran in the Pakistan Observer said 80 percent of the country’s winter pulse crop was destroyed by cold weather.

Another article published in the Business Recorder said the production of chickpeas has declined by 50 percent in Pakistan compared to last year because of excessive winter frost.

Marlene Boersch, a partner in Mercantile Consulting Venture, doesn’t know what percent to attach to the decline in Pakistan’s production, but there is definitely an emerging supply issue in a country that typically grows 3.7 million acres of pulses.

“We know that they have serious problems. We tend to look at the major grains like wheat to see how big the problems are and they’re pretty substantial,” she said.

Pakistan is usually one of the top importers of Canadian chickpeas and a top 10 buyer of Canadian lentils. It has recently ratcheted up the pace of imports of both those crops.

“There seems to be a lot of truth about the doom stories from that

7

Pakistan and India need to import pulses but their currencies have hit record lows. | REUTERS PHOTO origin,” said Boersch.

She has contacts in Pakistan who say substantial flooding contributed to the crop damage, and the government has done little to address the structural problems that led to the flooding.

“They’re very afraid that this is begg i n g f o r a n o t h e r re p e at,” s a i d Boersch.

India also appears to be short red lentils based on its recent buying activity.

“We’ve seen that pick up in the last little while,” she said.

However, there is some doubt whether Indian buyers will be able to pay for what they’ve ordered because of the crumbling rupee.

Export Development Canada said the Indian rupee is at the weakest point compared to the U.S. dollar in the last 30 years.

India has had a tough time attracting European capital and managing the growth of its economy.

“Some of the shine has come off of the Indian market for international investors,” said Peter Hall, chief economist of EDC. Boersch recalls what happened last year when the rupee depreciated.

Indian buyers were ill equipped to hedge against currency fluctuations and some walked away from cargoes of imported pulses or attempted to renegotiate the terms upon arrival.

So exporters view the recent Indian

buying spree cautiously.

“While people were quite delighted with the level of forward sales (to India), it’s really too early to count your ducks,” said Boersch.

Hall said pulses are a food staple in India and will need to be imported regardless of what happens to the rupee. He doubts Indian buyers will continue defaulting on contracts.

“There are different ways of getting market power and that’s one of them, but you can’t get away with that game forever,” he said.

“It’s a very dangerous game to play and I don’t think it’s one you can get away with more than once or twice before markets start to shy away from you.”

Boersch said two other Canadian issues could factor into pulse markets this fall.

She originally thought special crops would lose some of their cash crop luster under an open market.

However, unless grain companies become more proactive in fixing the terms of wheat contracts, canola and peas will continue to be the best crops for providing post-harvest cash flow.

Boersch is also curious to see if Glencore and Richardson International will be as active in pea marketing as Viterra was. She believes Richardson president Curt Vossen is “not in love” with the special crops business.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (Reuters) — Tiny amounts of unapproved GMOs will be permitted in food imports to the European Union under draft rules that the bloc’s executive is expected to propose shortly.

Exporters and European producers say the rules are needed to avoid disruptions to food imports because global supply chains are making it increasingly difficult to guarantee that cargoes bound for Europe are free of GMOs not yet approved in the bloc.

“The European Commission has said it wants to tackle this issue before the end of this year, and we will table a proposal in the very near future,” said Frederic Vincent, commission spokesman for health and consumers.

The draft rules are likely to be proposed before the European summer break to allow enough time for EU governments and lawmakers to approve them by the end of the year, said another official.

Last year, the bloc approved a similar law allowing up to 0.1 percent of unapproved genetically modified material in animal feed imports after several shipments from the United States were blocked at EU ports because unapproved GM material was found in some cargoes.

The problem arises because of the slow pace of GMO approvals in Europe, which creates delays of up to two years between new varieties being cleared for cultivation in North and South America and getting import approval from the European Union.

As with the existing rules for feed, the proposals are expected to set a tolerance threshold of 0.1 percent, and the GMOs in question must be approved in the exporting country with an EU authorization request already lodged with the European Food Safety Authority.

All EU import approvals are granted for both food and feed uses, reflecting the integrated nature of global commodity supply chains. As a result, EU officials said it was impractical to have a GMO contamination threshold for imports of feed but not for food.

However, with strong public opposition to GMOs across much of Europe, any plan to allow even tiny amounts of GM material in food could prove controversial.

Environmentalists say the impact of consuming GMOs is unknown.

It is unclear whether the idea has the majority backing of EU governments that it needs to become law.

On June 11, German farm minister Ilse Aigner said she would oppose any EU proposal to end the bloc’s zero-tolerance stance on unapproved GMOs in human food.

8

MARKETS

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INVESTMENTS | BALANCING RISK

The fine balance between financial risk and reward Discipline needed | Farmers investing in land and machinery face financial risk if ag commodities fall

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Lots of people think farming is a great place to invest these days.

That might be true, but Virginia Tech farm finance expert David Kohl warns farmers that that’s how millions of people looked at Facebook just a few weeks ago.

“It’s called buying into the hype,” Kohl said.

The social media company’s shares opened at $42.50 May 18, rose momentarily to $45 before closing at $38 at the end of their first day of trading. By June 11, they were hovering at $26 to $28, a 46 percent drop from the opening.

Investors could be in trouble if they used borrowed money to buy shares on that first day. Either way, they have lost a lot of money.

The Facebook analogy could apply to farmers who buy expensive land or equipment right before commodity prices fall for an extended period, Kohl said.

That’s something farmers need to guard against, even as they act rationally to replace labour with machinery and automation and attempt to gain production efficiencies with increased capital investments.

“If you take on equipment with a fiveor seven-year payback period, what do you do if you have a negative margin at some time within that period?”

Kohl said farmers need to keep working capital inside the farm business to deal with profitability squeezes. Cash or near-cash equivalents need to be

enough to handle times of low prices.

“There’s that fine balance,” he said.

“When you have high fixed costs, you have to have the discipline to hold that working capital.”

Far mers across Western Canada are investing vast amounts of money in land and equipment to maximize efficiency and replace labour.

Western Canada’s booming oil industry has made labour expensive and scarce, and at times unobtainable in remote farming areas.

Farmers have responded by replacing labour with capital goods, but doing that with debt replaces a production problem with a financial risk. Commodity prices are volatile, but debt is firm and must be serviced regardless of crop or livestock prices.

Kohl said Canada isn’t the only place grappling with this problem.

Farmers in Pennsylvania and Ohio are facing the same problems as in the West, with the natural gas industry luring away local pools of labour.

Kohl said farmers now face additional problems with labour because of the complexity of farm machinery and systems.

“In today’s modern farm-ranch business, you can’t just hire someone off the street,” said Kohl.

“You need people who can follow protocols. One screw up and you’ve lost a lot of profit.”

Kohl said the lack of “qualified labour” on his own farm, which he operates with his son, convinced him to buy a new processor for his dairy last year. That purchase increased his bottom line by 1.5 percent, which is good.

He also bought cow-calf pairs for $800 to $1,000 three years ago.

“Those girls are looking pretty good right now,” he said.

However, his good fortune in reinvesting in his farm might not be shared by someone doing the same thing in the future when the market is about to reverse.

“You have to do proactive planning,” said Kohl.

Sufficient working capital to survive a downturn is a necessity or all the profits made in a good year can be

lost in a bad year if it occurs after a farmer has made a debt-based investment.

“In this environment, a lot of people are playing double, triple, quadruple jeopardy,” said Kohl.

“You can take all your earnings and double down and lose it all very, very quickly. It requires discipline to have that working capital.”

CORN | YIELD

CWB | INITIALS

Dry Midwest needs wet prairie weather to shift south

Wheat, durum payments rise

MARKET WATCH

D’ARCE McMILLAN

Moisture needed when corn pollinates to make good on record yield forecast

W

hile farmers in Western Canada wonder when they will get a string of sunny warm days to spur crop development, the U.S. Midwest wishes we would send a little of the moisture south.

If the weather turns sunny and drier for a while on the Prairies, the crop prospects would be great because of good soil moisture.

Environment Canada is calling for a warm, dry summer across most of the country, including the Prairies, but it isn’t turning out that way so far

and forecasters such as Drew Lerner see more cool, wet weather in the coming weeks than does the government forecaster.

Disease and slow plant development are a concern as long as the cool, wet trend continues. The result might be a large, but lower quality crop in Western Canada.

It is the opposite story in the U.S. Midwest.

The corn crop was seeded early in good conditions, leading the U.S. Department of Agriculture to forecast an above average yield of 166 bushels per acre. That would produce a record 14.790 billion bu. crop and raise 2012-13 year-end stocks to a more comfortable level.

Since then the weather has continued warm, but rain has been scarce.

Worries about dry weather helped corn rise last week.

Early this week, traders were examining forecasts for a high pressure ridge to settle over the Midwest by June 18, which would bring heat and dry conditions when the corn crop in the southern Midwest is expected to start pollinating and setting yield.

David Streit of Commodity Weather Group told Reuters he expects 75

percent of the corn crop will pollinate in the first two weeks of July, a couple of weeks earlier than normal.

If the heat and dryness extends into July, that would put an end to expectations for 166 bu. an acre.

Indeed, traders said Lanworth, a company that uses satellite monitoring to estimate crop size, forecast U.S. corn production at 13.645 billion bushels last week, with a range of 12.043 to 13.861 billion bu.

That is shockingly lower than the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s May forecast of 14.790 billion bu. The USDA updated its crop forecasts June 12, the day after The Western Producer’s publication deadline for this issue.

If 13.645 billion bu. proves true, implying a yield of 155 bu. per acre, it would be extremely bullish for prices.

Lanworth’s crop forecast is less than the USDA’s forecast of 13,775 billion bu. of total use. That would imply a further drawdown of yearend stocks, but that can’t happen because they are already so tight, which means prices would have to rise to ration demand.

Lanworth also shocked the market last July with a forecast far lower than

the USDA forecast. In the end, the crop proved even smaller than the Lanworth number. So are they on to something?

Joseph Glauber, the USDA’s chief economist, doubts it. He attended the International Grains Council annual meeting last week to talk up the potential for a big crop and rising year-end stocks.

He cautioned against reading too much into the recent dryness in the Midwest, and noted that USDA analysts were still talking about the potential for record yields.

That, coupled with no growth in ethanol production for the first time in more than a decade, should allow the United States to rebuild sorely depleted corn stocks and bring down corn prices, Glauber said.

Because corn forms the foundation of the grain market and because the U.S. is the biggest producer in the world, weather in the Midwest over the next four weeks is critically important in setting the tone for the coming crop year.

Follow D’Arce McMillan on Twitter @darcemcmillan.

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Initial payments on all classes and grades of 2011-12 wheat and durum are rising.

T h e C W B l a s t w e e k re c e i v e d approval from the federal government to make the increases.

Wheat rises $28 per tonne and durum climbs $44 per tonne.

The increase will take No. 1 CW red spring wheat, 12.5 percent protein, to $252.35 at port. The May Pool Return Outlook for that grade was $284, meaning the initial payment now stands at 89 percent of the PRO. No. 1 CW amber durum, 12.5 percent protein, will rise to $303.30 per tonne at port. That also represents 89 percent of the May PRO, which was $339.

Payments for grain already delivered will be deposited in producers’ accounts June 26.

Cheque payments will be delivered for mailing by June 29.

Those who wish to defer payment have until June 22 to notify the CWB by calling 800-275-4292.

MARKETS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

9

AG PROGRAMS | ONTARIO, QUEBEC

Hog sector subsidy irks American producers

and are not supported by the federal government. The Ontario program, which was recently implemented, has not received the traditional 40 percent share of funding from the federal government because federal bureaucrats say it is clearly a countervailable program.

Kynoch, who was touring the World Pork Expo with Manitoba Pork Council executive director Andrew Dickson, said Manitoba hog farmers are uniquely vulnerable to American trade actions and don’t like seeing eastern provinces provoking U.S. growers.

“If the Americans are concerned with provincial programs, it’s a concern for us,” he said, noting that any trade action would be against all Canadian exports and would not

target just the provinces with the offending programs.

“If they launch a trade action, it hurts us because we are so reliant on exports.”

The likelihood of another pig trade war with the United States is unclear.

The battle over country-of-origin labelling is before the World Trade Organization, which has been expensive and time consuming for all sides.

Canada won a major countervailing and dumping struggle with the U.S. over the past 10 years, but only after spending millions of dollars in legal fees and suffering huge losses because of lost markets south of the border.

Manitoba hog producers paid $6 million in legal fees during that battle.

The Quebec and Ontario programs top the list of American grievances with Canada, but there are other issues as well.

The American industry objects to any safety net program that helps producers, even the “whole farm” supports that are generally considered non-distorting because they encourage no specific form of production.

The NPPC doesn’t like programs such as Agristability, Farm Credit Canada and anything that evens out income volatility or makes credit available to farmers.

The NPPC even objects to provincial programs that make natural gas available to farms.

In an interview, Hunt said farms in his home state of North Carolina truck in propane for power, while many Canadian farms are able to use cheaper natural gas because governments help provide access to the distribution system.

“They have tremendous reserves, so just something as simple as being government-built to supply gas to all of the livestock facilities all across the country (is a subsidy to Canadian producers),” Hunt said.

American hog producers also complain about the federal government’s sow buyout and barn mothballing program of three years ago, which took 200,000 sows out of production for at least three years.

The American objection to the program is that it is now ending, which will allow those mothballed facilities to come back into production.

“That program is ending just at the time that Ontario is implementing a program to guarantee profits,” said Iowa State University agricultural economist Dermot Hayes.

$3.10 while heifers strengthened $1.34 .

Steers 300-600 pounds are generally $20-$21 per cwt. over their heifer counterparts.

Interest from buyers moving feeders direct to grass supported prices.

North American feedlots have been proactive in forward contracting yearlings coming off grass.

Scattered reports of 900-1,000 pound steers for August delivery were reported from $139.75-$145.

Auction volumes totalled 15,165, down two percent.

Weekly feeder exports to May 26 totalled 3,343, down 42 percent.

The market could be volatile for the

next four to six weeks as weather influences crop markets and feed grain prices.

Good fed prices have supported feeder values despite poor feeding margins. Buyers are paying a premium for load lots. Feeder supply usually tightens in the summer, which should support prices.

year but could come under increasing pressure as slaughter volumes increase seasonally .

Weekly Canadian cutouts to June 1 fell 50 cents-$2. AAA was $193.50 and AA was $194.33.

The Montreal wholesale price for delivery this week was anticipated to be steady at $210-$212 per cwt.

GOOD RETAIL DEMAND

This cattle market information is selected from the weekly report from Canfax, a division of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. More market information, analysis and statistics are available by becoming a Canfax subscriber by calling 403275-5110 or at www.canfax.ca.

Ontario last straw | The province joined Quebec in offering hog producers support

BY ED WHITE WINNIPEG BUREAU

Agricultural programs in Ontario and Quebec are near the top of the list of world trade issues that annoy the American hog industry.

“The Americans are very concerned about the new program in Ontario,” Manitoba Pork Council chair Karl Kynoch said in an interview at the World Pork Expo in Des Moines, Iowa.

“They are really riled up about it.”

Quebec’s Assurance stabilisation des revenus agricoles program, which subsidizes hog producers’ income, has annoyed American hog producers for many years, but the recent creation of a similar Risk Management Program in Ontario has exacerbated tensions.

The Ontario and Quebec programs were brought up twice by U.S. National Pork Producers’ Council trade officials during outlook sessions. They were the only major Canadian issue that was discussed.

“Canada’s long history of subsidizing its hog producers has created a significant distortion in the North American hog markets,” said NPPC president R.C. Hunt said during a news conference.

The two provincial programs are the basis of the NPPC’s argument that Canada should not be allowed to join the Trans Pacific Partnership, a trade zone that contains many

While sow crates like these were hotly debated at the World Pork Expo, Ontario and Quebec farm programs also drew attention. | FILE PHOTO

R.C. HUNT NATIONAL PORK PRODUCERS COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Asian countries.

“NPPC strongly urges that this 25 year trade (distortion) be eliminated as a condition for Canada’s entry,” said Hunt.

The Ontario and Quebec programs are provincial government initiatives

CANFAX REPORT FED CATTLE UP

COWS HIT RECORD

An interest rate cut in China and hope that European leaders will seriously address their debt crisis lifted cattle futures last week.

That supported live cattle prices, as did the stronger U.S. market, where market-ready supply appears to be less than expected and where strong beef prices have helped packer margins.

The Canfax weighted average steer price last week was $114.71 per hundredweight, up $1.53, and heifers averaged $113.75, up 66 cents.

There was little interest from American buyers, and Saskatchewan fed trade was light.

More than twice as many heifers were marketed than the previous week, and total sales volume was 17 percent larger at 19,857 head.

The Alberta fed cash-to-futures basis narrowed 21 cents to -$6.77.

Weekly fed cattle exports to May 26 fell nine percent to 7,091 head.

Year-to-date exports at 177,463 head are two percent lower than the same week last year.

Weekly western Canadian fed slaughter to June 2 was up two percent at 36,369 head.

Fed prices traditionally trend lower in June, but relatively current feedlot inventories should keep fed prices steady.

Butcher cows soared $3-$4.75 per cwt. to reach a record.

D1, D2 cows ranged $78-$92 to average $85.90. D3s were $70-$81 to average $75.50.

Packer interest for high yielding and age-verified cows was strong, with sales as high as $92.

There might be a slight price advantage trading on a live basis because rail bids of $156-$162 were only steady to $1 higher.

Bulls were unable to keep pace with surging cow prices as the spread narrowed to $13.24 per cwt.

Some commercial auctions saw slaughter volumes nearly double compared to the previous week.

Softer eastern Canadian cow prices a n d v o l u m e - re l a t e d p re s s u re because of the closure of Eastern Canada’s main cull plant could stall non-fed values next week.

FEEDERS RISE Feedlots are restocking pens by drawing on backgrounded cattle.

Spot cash market interest is improving as captive supplies dwindle.

Weaker barley prices have helped re-energize the feeder market.

Mid-weight steers and heifers rose $3-$7, while short keep feeders climbed $1-$2.

The Canfax average steer price rose

Retailers were strong buyers, replenishing inventories leading to Father’s Day. U.S. cut-out values were steady to $2 lower.

Cutouts are strong for this time of

WP LIVESTOCK REPORT HOGS RISE U.S. hog prices jumped higher as the supply of market-ready hogs tightened and pork prices rose.

Retailers were buying for the grilling season.

However, the rally might be short as weak exports and a large supply of frozen pork hang over the market. Also, packer margins are weak.

Iowa-southern Minnesota live hogs rose to $69 US per hundredweight June 8, up from $63.50 June 1.

U.S. pork carcass cut-out values rose to $84.80, up from $82.39 June 1.

The U.S. federal weekly slaughter was estimated at two million, up from 1.83 million during the week shortened by Memorial Day.

Slaughter cows and bulls averaged $2.40-$2.60.

In the live market, heifers born in 2011 were $2-$2.40 and bulls were $2.25-$2.65.

BISON STEADY LAMBS SHARPLY LOWER The Canadian Bison Association said grade A bulls in the desirable weight range were $3.65-$3.90 Cdn per pound hot hanging weight.

G r a d e A h e i f e r s w e re $ 3 . 6 0 $3.90.

Animals outside the desirable weight range and parameters may be discounted.

Ontario Stockyards Inc. reported 1,174 sheep and lambs and 30 goats traded June 4.

All lambs opened trading at barely steady prices and closed $10-$15 cwt. lower.

Sheep sold barely steady to $5 cwt. lower. Goats traded steady.

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

WPEDITORIAL

OPINION

Editor: Joanne Paulson Phone: 306-665-3537 | Fax: 306-934-2401 E-Mail: joanne.paulson@producer.com

CLIMATE CONFERENCE | BLAME AND REFORM

CRAIG’S VIEW

Blaming climate change on agriculture unjustified

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nother year, another United Nations conference on climate change.

It seems that nations gather about every year to try to develop a consensus, or at least a starting point, to address the major problems of the world.

Earth Summit 2012, scheduled for June 20-22, plans to address a lot more than climate change, but make no mistake.

Climate change will be a key issue that weaves its way throughout the agenda as powerbrokers from around the world gather in Rio de Janeiro.

Conferences like these are a good idea in principle. They provide a chance for nations to come together in an attempt to solve the world’s biggest problems.

In the past, they have had varying degrees of success. The UN Climate Summit in Denmark in 2009 saw goals tossed out and a final result with no firm commitment for action.

Let’s hope the Rio edition turns out better.

Farmers should keep a close watch on the proceedings because events like these have a history of placing a disproportionate share of the blame for the Earth’s problems on agriculture. Whether the issue is climate change, the environment, water, the global economy, the population explosion, or as the Rio conference has set out as its overarching theme, sustainable development, agriculture has been cited as a cause and a target for environmental reforms.

That’s probably because agriculture is intertwined closely with the land and environment. As well, as a foundation industry, it is a provider of raw goods and services upon which so many other aspects of the global economy depend.

We’ve heard the criticisms before: farmers are huge fuel consumers, driving gasguzzling pick-up trucks, huge tractors and massive combines; many have cattle that burp methane, a potent greenhouse gas; and it takes too much water to produce cattle commercially so we should stick to growing grain and vegetables.

However, North American farmers

know that fuel use is not a luxury in rural communities. A reasonably powered pickup is vital to the job description: there is no transit system to take them to work and no electrical powered tractor for them to use once they get there. Cattle cannot be trained not to burp after they eat grass.

Farmers have proven themselves up to the task when facing similar challenges in the past.

As a whole, they have not been shy through the years about adopting innovative new methods, such as no-till and equipment breakthroughs that enable them to more efficiently get the crop in and out of the ground.

That, combined with seed innovations and staying apprised of the latest agronomic practices, have enabled farmers to coax much higher yields from the same number of acres.

Beef and dairy production has also grown more efficient. Frank Mitloehner, a professor in the animal science department at the University of California, Davis, points out that high-tech farming has advantages.

For example, there are 60 million fewer dairy cattle today in the United States than during the Second World War. In beef, 90 million cattle today produce the same amount of meat as 140 million head did in 1970, all due to efficiency gains. That translates into less methane and nitrous oxide gases being released.

It’s clear that farmers have done their share. We hope the communiqués out of Earth Summit 2012 give credit where credit is due.

Yes, farming does have an environmental impact, as all businesses do. But farming is crucial to the survival of the planet, perhaps more than any other. We would be wise to find funding, research and strong leadership that keeps agriculture ahead of the curve in innovation and efficiencies rather than burden it with unfair restrictions and unjust accusations.

Bruce Dyck, Terry Fries, Barb Glen, D’Arce McMillan and Joanne Paulson collaborate in the writing of Western Producer editorials.

FOOD INSECURITY | CONFLICT

Latest report on Arab Spring revolts reaffirms food security as spark NATIONAL VIEW

BARRY WILSON

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ometimes, it takes new events to reinforce an old truth: adequate and affordable food is a necessary base for any functioning society.

All those academics and consumers and politicians who take today’s abundance of food in Canada for granted should reflect on this truism that has been a key precept of political understanding for millennia.

When Syrian-based researcher Mahmoud Solh analyzed the Middle East uprisings that have overthrown and threatened dictatorships across the region during the past year, the so-called Arab Spring, he concluded that food insecurity was a key factor.

The Middle East and North Africa are the most food import-dependent regions in the world. Wheat is a particularly key import commodity in a region where bread is a key dietary ingredient.

And the societies are replete with educated young people with few job prospects, significant resentment, dictatorial government and lack of freedom and opportunity.

So when food prices spiked in 2008, a boon for exporting farmers but a bane for poor importers, there was an explosion.

Unprecedented riots broke out in Tunisia, Egypt, Morocco and Yemen.

Dictators began to topple and the revolution virus spread to sweep into Syria and surrounding countries.

A Cornell University study concluded that food insecurity contributes to conflict “and is most likely to trigger conflict in situations where other grievances already exist.”

But it often takes food shortages or over-the-top food prices to trigger the resentment that triggers a revolution.

There is nothing new here. It’s just that food-rich Canada often forgets that abundant food is not a right, not a given.

In historical terms, it is not long since the Depression and the Dust Bowl reduced the Prairies to a fooddeficient region gratefully accepting

salt cod shipments from Atlantic Canada.

In historical terms, it is not that long since post-war Europe depended on food aid because its agricultural sector had been devastated.

Neglect of agricultural investment across Africa has helped lead to the current continental food insecurity crisis.

The point is that food abundance is never a permanent position, no matter how surreal it seems to imagine it gone in a country like Canada.

But neglect of the agricultural sector can do that.

In Ontario, farm leaders bemoan the sharp decline in farmland as cities expand, shown by the recent census.

On the Prairies, some climate scientists warn that the cycle of food

surplus and an export economy likely will be affected by climate change developments.

There are no guarantees.

More than a century ago, legendary American politician, lawyer and evolution-denier William Jennings Bryan famously said: “Burn down your cities and leave our farms, and your cities will spring up again as if by magic; but destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the nation.”

That obviously is not an imminent threat in this blesséd nation, though hundreds of thousands of Canadians use food banks every year in the midst of plenty.

But the connection between food insecurity and political change is not a message that should be lost on anyone.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

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& OPEN FORUM INTERNATIONAL TRADE | STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP

HALL OF FAME | INDUCTION

Put ag at centre of Canada-Brazil deal

Barry Wilson’s work worth honouring

BY SENATORS PERCY DOWNE AND RAYNELL ANDREYCHUK

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razil and Canada have plenty in common, including the importance of agriculture to our respective economies.

According to a recent report by the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade, agricultural trade and innovation represent a strategic sector for Canada’s accelerating relationship with Brazil.

EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK JOANNE PAULSON, EDITOR & BARB GLEN, FORMER EDITOR

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Buddying up to Brazilian behemoth Certainly, Brazil’s emergence in the western hemispheric neighbourhood is difficult to overstate. With an average growth of almost 3.7 percent over the last 10 years, Brazil’s economy remains one of the most dynamic in the Americas.

Having recently surpassed the United Kingdom to become the world’s sixth largest economy, Brazil is set to be the fourth largest economy by 2030.

Already, Brazil is Canada’s most important trading partner in South America. Bilateral trade between Canada and Brazil has increased over 150 percent since 2002, reaching a total of $6.7 billion in 2011.

With combined gross domestic product of more than $4 trillion, however, Canada-Brazil relations can yet be deepened and diversified.

Toward a strategic partnership on global food security Brazil’s record in agricultural research and development, including its commercialization capacity in

Brazil recently passed the United Kingdom to become the world’s sixth largest economy. | agriculture through EMBRAPA (the Brazil Agricultural Research Corporation), has won international acclaim.

Canada is the world’s fourth-largest agriculture and agri-food exporter, after the European Union, the United States and Brazil.

Given their comparative strengths, Canada and Brazil are well-placed to reinforce their respective capacities through knowledge and technologytransfers, while working together to enhance the supply of food for the world.

Toward this end, the Standing Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade’s report recommends that the government of Canada, in partnership with Brazilian counterparts, pursue a strate-

gic partnership on global food security.

The strategy would be based on collaboration between the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and Brazil’s agricultural research centres, the Canadian International Development Agency and the Brazilian Cooperation Agency.

It would involve businesses as well as people-to-people links, which are fundamental in building and maintaining a shared appreciation of our countries’ investment in our future.

By placing agriculture at the centre of its strategic approach to deepening Canada-Brazil relations, Canada can establish itself as a reliable partner in Brazil’s bilateral trade and innovation objectives, while collaborating internationally to underpin

FILE PHOTO

the critical role of food in international development, peace and political stability.

The resulting increases in trade and economic activity between Canadians and Brazilians at all levels stands to directly benefit working Canadians through job creation and prosperity, while paying dividends for both populations long into the future.

Our report, including detailed analysis and recommendations are available at www.parl.gc.ca/Content/SEN/Committee/411/aefa/ rep/rep05may12-e.pdf .

Andreychuk is a senator from Saskatchewan and Downe is a senator from Prince Edward Island.

ENVIRONMENT CANADA | FORECASTING

Weather forecasts both valuable and useless HURSH ON AG

KEVIN HURSH

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nvironment Canada’s shortrange weather forecasting seems to have become considerably more accurate in the past two years.

When a forecast says there will be 10 to 20 millimetres of rain on Tuesday, there’s no use planning to be in the field that day. Fewer people are working at Environment Canada after government cuts, so perhaps the technology is getting better or perhaps the weather patterns of the past two years have been easier to judge.

Maybe Environment Canada has been pushed to be better by private weather forecasters, most notably

Drew Lerner of World Weather Inc. I like reading through World Weather Inc. for the big picture and then looking at Environment Canada for a local interpretation.

World Weather Inc. is better for emerging weather patterns that are five or 10 days away. Environment Canada is good for fine-tuning local forecasts for the next day or two.

As consumers of weather information, farmers have become more sophisticated. Rather than relying on the broad generalizations of a weather report on the radio, farmers constantly log onto the Environment Canada website to get the most recent forecast details for their particular area and to view the weather radar.

Another source of information is The Weather Network, but in my opinion it isn’t as useful. There’s also WeatherFarm, the service by the CWB, and WeatherBug, which is great for knowing what’s happening at various locations in real time.

Seasonal forecasts are still a crapshoot. For this summer, Lerner is calling for regular rain while Envi-

ronment Canada says the Prairies will be drier and warmer than normal. I’d put my money on Lerner. His seasonal forecasts have been relatively close the past couple years.

While the best meteorologists struggle to forecast next month’s weather, there are scientists who are dead certain that world temperatures are going to rise X number of degrees in the next decade.

Of all the forecasts, the ones from climate change crusaders have been the least useful for farmers.

The greenhouse gas effect started getting a lot of attention in the late 1980s. After the terrible drought that hit many parts of the Prairies in 1988, it was easy to believe that agriculture was doomed. After all, it was only going to get drier and hotter.

Twenty-five years later, climate change has been studied extensively, but we seem no closer to answers on what it means for the people who grow food.

We’ve had several wet years reminiscent of the 1950s. A record amount of farmland couldn’t be seeded last year. The climate change enthusiasts

blame any weather deviation on the carbon emissions of mankind, but they didn’t see the wet years coming and they can’t predict what will happen in the years ahead.

As farmers, we’re told that we must adapt to climate change with the crops we grow and the technology we employ. But the scientists can’t agree on whether we should prepare for drier or wetter, warmer or cooler.

Still, scientists continue to apply for funding to study climate change under the premise that they’ll be able to guide agricultural adaptation.

What a load of baloney.

As farmers, we’re professional weather watchers. Short-term forecasts, although not perfect, have increasing value. Seasonal forecasts are interesting and if confidence in them grows, they could become an important planning tool. Long-range climate forecasts have shown little if any value and this is unlikely to change any time soon.

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

e had to keep it a secret.

Had we told Barry Wilson that we were nominating him for induction into the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame, he probably would have found some way to stop us.

Our Ottawa correspondent is a humble person, who views his role, as all the best journalists do, as a mirror and archivist of the society in which he finds himself.

Barry believes in being in the background. We appreciate and respect that, but the value of Barry’s reporting is both hard to overstate and worth honouring, as are the basic traits that underpin his work.

He is a true patriot, a man who loves Canada enough to be critical of it. He is motivated by a profound desire for his country to always become better.

He is a true cynic, in the best possible way, the way true journalists are.

He keeps a close eye on Canadian and foreign agricultural policy, evaluates it and writes about it with clarity and fairness. In the world of communications, it doesn’t get any better than that.

He is a warrior on behalf of his paper, and on behalf of his readers.

Barry has covered many world trade meetings, every one a gruelling experience.

After the 9-11 attacks on New York, for instance, he headed for Qatar, chosen for its high security but not for easy travel.

He was tear-gassed at The Battle in Seattle, when the trade talks became over-heated. Barry has braved a great deal more, bringing agricultural news and policy to western Canadian farmers. We can not think of another journalist who could have, or would have, done so.

He is a true archivist. When WP editors visited him in Ottawa, he loved to display his collection of prime ministerial memorabilia. Barry has donated his collection to Carleton University.

He is also the author of four books, two of them on agriculture.

He understands the passion of farmers for their land. Barry has a farm in Low, Que., a beautiful spot he loves.

He also loves the fact that can see the Gatineau hills, into which his farm is tucked, from his office on Parliament Hill.

He is an inspiration. Barry regularly files 10 stories and commentaries for every Western Producer edition, a remarkable output by any paper’s standard.

He has a love of Canada, and of the land, in his soul. We, as an agricultural community, could not be better served.

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

OPEN FORUM LETTERS POLICY:

RAIL REVIEW CONCERNS

Letters should be less than 300 words. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes and only letters accepted for publication will be confirmed with the author.

To the Editor:

Open letters should be avoided; priority will be given to letters written exclusively for the Producer.

Editors reserve the right to reject or edit any letter for clarity, brevity, legality and good taste. Cuts will be indicated by ellipsis (…)

Publication of a letter does not imply endorsement by the Producer.

The Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association is calling for a review of the railway revenue cap increase of 9.5 percent.

Many times, the WCWGA has sided with the railways. In one notable example, during the Crow debate, that organization said the railways needed more revenue to haul our grain. The recent strike at Canadian Pacific Railway would indicate the railway is short of operating capital.

They need more revenue.

One factor the railways consider is their client’s ability to pay. When they see farmers operating big machin-

ery, they assume farmers can well afford the increase in the revenue cap.

To ask the government to do a review is interesting. We had a Canadian Wheat Board, which many times took the railways to task over service and costs. One must remember the current government is business friendly.

It seems having the CWB, a government agency, criticizing a business pal was so embarrassing to Stephen Harper he had the CWB dismantled.

What kind of a review can you expect from this government?

One should be surprised by the WCWGA complaint about the revenue cap increase when considering their past record on transportation.

For that organization to ask the government to do a review is like asking a fox to guard the chicken house.

Lorne Jackson, Riverhurst, Sask.

BIG AND GREEDY To the Editor: I truly feel for the people with regards to your letter to the editor, Problem Ditching, in the May 24 issue.

The very basic reason for all the disregard for the neighbour is greed.

It seems the bigger they get, the less care occurs as they have the attitude,

“I’m really excited about what the future is in agriculture as a whole.

“We got to go and get it done” because they are too large and reasonably good weather is limited.

In our rural municipality, there are only three farmers who went through all the legal hoops to drain water. All the remainder are illegal. Do not waste your time complaining. Nine times out of 10 nothing gets done to correct all the wrongs.

None of my illegal ditching neighbours even made an attempt to approach me with regards to end results before draining upon me. A neighbour even went so far as to come upon my land and continue his ditch.

But from that point, I cannot remove my water plus his additional water due to elevation difficulties.

Illegal non-regard to end results ditching is not only the only results of larger farms.

I have had a neighbour spray his crop and destroy, via spray drift, up to 100 feet of crop out into mine for a whole half mile with not even an apology.

Try a neighbour who seeds his crop 12 feet across the line into your I.P. crop and also turns his equipment around for every round on your same crop.

I found a neighbour who moved a legal survey marker. Another large neighbour dumps his leftover treated seed on the line between us. Firstly, I do not want it on my side of the line, plus it was left lying open to the wildlife and the environment.

It is a never-ending cycle. Bigger, greedier and even bigger so no one dares touch me.

Delwyn J. J. Jansen, LeRoy, Sask.

DAM SHAME To the Editor:

I think more than ever it’s got to be run with a business plan and a sharp pencil.”

– Doug Seland, Alberta

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The story of Canadian agriculture is one of success, promise, challenge and determination. And the greatest storytellers are the 2.2 million Canadians who live it every day.

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Share your story, hear others and learn more at AgricultureMoreThanEver.ca 06/12-18723-2E A

Recently it has been written that some crown corporations in Saskatchewan are healthy because they are generating large sums of money: SaskPower $240 million, for example, and SaskWater $3.5 million dollars from selling water and filling Gardiner Dam for generating hydroelectricity.

The Saskatchewan Watershed Authority is responsible for the operation of most dams in Saskatchewan. Crown corporations’ earnings are attributed to them, but the costs of their decisions are passed on to the taxpayers in damages paid out.

Further, in April 2011, the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority filled both the Rafferty and Alameda reservoirs not only to the full supply level but up to the maximum flood elevation.

In both dams, there was no possibility for flood control downstream.

On the U.S. side of the Souris River, Lake Darling was also filled to the top.

Maximum revenue would now be available from electricity production and water sales.

What could possibly happen that would require space left in any of these three dams?

When the snow melted and the rains came at the usual time of the year, there was no space in the dams for any flood control.

Community after community was flooded as water coming into the Alameda and the Rafferty had to go downstream.

The water from the Rafferty and

OPINION Alameda headed south to Lake Darling flooding communities in Saskatchewan. As Lake Darling was also full, water had to go to Minot, North Dakota.

After flooding Minot (luckily for SWA Lake Darling operators helped in this task), the Souris River turns north into Manitoba. Here the water that could in no way be reduced by a full Rafferty, Alameda and Lake Darling flooded communities in Manitoba. The water from the Souris joined the water from the Qu’Appelle River in the Assiniboine River in Manitoba.

Discussing “healthy crowns” is meaningless. Revenue is attributed to them but costs of their actions are divided among the taxpayers of the province.

It is my firm belief that Saskatchewan cannot afford to retain its crown corporations, not if they operate in the current manner — the liability to the taxpayer is too high.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

ELDERLY | MEMENTOS AND MEMORIES

Sorting through life’s memories often difficult task for seniors SPIRITUAL VIGNETTES

JOYCE SASSE

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aking the decision to move f r o m o n e ’s h o m e t o a seniors’ residence is tough.

What to do with all that stuff is the stumbling block, especially because one may be struggling with health issues.

That’s what happened to friends, who for years had been outstanding

community leaders. Their home was the centre of many wonderful social gatherings.

Lung cancer struck the husband, and within a year the wife was widowed. She was also beginning to show signs of dementia.

Their daughter lived a threehour drive away, and had five children. However, she was committed to doing the very best she could for her mom.

First consideration was given to finding a home for mother. They wanted it in the city where she had friends.

As a matter of fact, her mom named the place she wanted to reside in.

There she could have a lovely suite and the supper meal was provided.

But the question was what to do

with all her precious stuff? Beyond the house and contents sale, there were the personal things to decide on. All too aware her dementia was getting worse, they moved boxes of memorabilia to the suite with her, so she could slowly plan who she wanted to give these things to.

But the problem was larger than this elderly lady could cope with. She sat adrift in this sea of unopened boxes. That’s when I visited her and my heart broke because of her confused helplessness.

Repeatedly I watch friends approaching a similar situation, and family who want to do their best to help. It can be the “stuff” that becomes the biggest stumbling block.

Do we walk away from it? There’s no manual to follow, and no easy answers. Earlier on, we need to talk and pray about these decisions, and may the grace of God enfold and direct us.

Joyce Sasse writes for the Canadian Rural Church Network at www.canadian ruralchurch.net.

William Lemisko, Saskatoon, Sask.

LICENCES MANDATORY To the Editor: Most gun owners in Canada believe that once the long gun registry is revoked by C-19, everything will return to normal to pre-C-68 days.

How wrong it is to think this way.

Killing the long gun registry has really not changed much in terms of controlling the people who own and use firearms in a peaceful manner.

There are an estimated 396,000 possession licences that will expire between now and May of 2013 (there are more than 300,000 already expired).

These 396,000 firearm owners will become criminals in the eyes of the law as written in C-68.

Let’s remember that C-68 has not been repealed in its entirety, a promise that (Stephen) Harper made over and over again before he became the prime minister.

In other words, if you own a long gun (registered or unregistered), you must prove that you also have a valid possession licence (PAL or POL), or you have broken the law and could face a fine or jail time for illegal possession of a weapon. The long gun no longer needs to be registered, but the firearm user must be registered.

In Canada, firearm owners are seen as potential criminals and therefore all must be registered, so that the police know where all these potential criminals live. The Harper government will not waive the licence fee as they have in the past. Because of budget shortfall, the Harper government wants to start collecting the $80 fee starting this September, estimated to be more than $20 million.

Some provinces continue to keep back door registry information on lawful long gun owners despite calls from the feds to stop this activity.

This mandatory possession licence will impact the purchase of ammunition, firearms, hunting licences, transportation, storage, etc.

So what has changed? Lawful firearm owners continue to be treated worse than criminals.

In my opinion, all firearms laws should be removed from the criminal code. Please call your member of Parliament and let him or her know how you feel about this matter.

Inky Mark, Dauphin, Man.

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

WEATHER | FORECASTS

Prepare for the unexpected, says meteorologist Wind, hail, tornadoes | Expert says when various climatic conditions come together a storm can escalate quickly

BY DAN YATES SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Armchair weathermen trying to stay ahead of the summer storm season are advised to listen for warnings and keep an eye on the sky.

Like any seasonal forecast, springtime predictions about summer storms on the Prairies are best taken with a grain of salt, says John Cragg, Environment Canada’s new weather preparedness meteorologist in Saskatchewan.

Moist and dry air masses clash over the Prairies’ flat terrain, providing fertile ground for extreme weather

JOHN CRAGG ENVIRONMENT CANADA

events from mid-June through August.

Saskatchewan led the prairie provinces from 1999-2011 with an average of 85 severe hail, wind, tornado and rainfall events per year.

“So typically, it’s a pretty bad year every year,” said Cragg.

“There’s a lot of events across the province. A lot of people get affected.”

Cragg said Environment Canada’s season forecast for last winter called for cooler than normal temperatures, but that forecast was later adjusted to reflect one of the mildest winters in memory.

Likewise, warmer temperatures through the springtime might not necessarily mean a prolonged storm season. He said conditions have to be perfect to trigger an event, and events escalate quickly.

“A lot of thunderstorms are chance,” he said.

Environment Canada tries to issue

thunderstorm watches three to six hours ahead of time during the summer, with a 30 minute lead time for the more serious thunderstorm warning.

With tornadoes, which typically develop in the late afternoon and evening, a warning might be issued with as little as 10 to 20 minutes of notice.

“We’re doing good if we get a tornado warning out in that time period.

They’re hard to detect,” said Cragg.

“It’s hard to know when they’re going to happen. That’s a pretty good time frame.”

Earlier this year, the federal govern-

ment announced $78.7 million in funding over the next five years to upgrade Environment Canada’s weather monitoring infrastructure.

The prairie provinces are likely to see several tornados over the summer months, bringing 100 km/h and higher winds, but other events such as straight-line winds that can accompany a thunderstorm are much more common, cover a larger area and are “more persistent.”

“If somebody’s barn gets blown down, property gets damaged, they want to know that it was a tornado,” said Cragg.

“That’s more exciting.”

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Canada and the United States should move toward regulatory harmonization, particularly within the red meat industry, says a recently released report from two independent think-tanks.

The U.S. might not have implemented mandatory country-of-origin labelling if the two countries had achieved this earlier, the report added.

“If only we could have co-operated in 2003 on this issue we could have saved hundreds of millions of dollars,” said Alexander Moens of the Fraser Institute, who co-authored the report with Amos VivaciousLeon of the Competitive Enterprise Institute.

“We know from the soft wood limber dispute, nearly a billion dollars was spent in legal fees on both sides.”

The report assessed the financial costs of COOL on fresh food products sold at retail. It has been law since 2008 and caused Canadian hog and cattle exports to decline by more than 40 percent.

Canada and Mexico won a World Trade Organization challenge against COOL last November. The WTO ruled the U.S. law was inconsistent and violated international obligations because it gave less favourable treatment to imported Canadian cattle and hogs compared to U.S. domestic products.

The U.S. appealed that decision and a ruling is expected June 29.

The law required U.S. processors to sort and separate foreign born livestock at an estimated cost of $45.50 to $59 per head, while sorting American cattle cost $1.50.

Segregation costs for handling mixed origin hogs were an estimated $6.90 to $8.50 per head while that of Amer ican-only pork products increased to 25 cents per head.

The report advocated establishing “mutual recognition” of regulatory

regimes for cattle, beef and pork, with a label stating “Produced in the U.S. and Canada.” It also recommended creating a bi-national group that would work to ensure that future standards or regulations are negotiated jointly.

Moens said such a move could be a challenge because of resistance on both sides of the border from antifree trade groups.

“It is going to be very difficult. We are in the middle of an (U.S.) election campaign so expect very little,” he said. “Next year may be an opportunity. First of all, we have to see how the W TO rules at the end of this month, but it won’t be easy.”

The law could be amended in the 2012 U.S. farm bill.

A bi-national committee could act as watchdog. If one country wants to change or add standards, the committee could examine the proposal and ensure it creates no differences between the two countries.

Many of these changes are bureaucratic and have an almost sacred aura for some, but they are needed because of the high value of trade between the two countries, said Martin Unrau, president of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association.

“It is going to be harder to do than we think,” he said.

International committees are talking about streamlining regulations, har monizing meat grades and adopting the same nomenclature so all cuts are called by the same name.

The CCA advocates equivalency rather than harmonizing standards.

Harmonization means doing things the same way while equivalency strives to reach the same outcomes.

“If we look at harmonization, we will be constantly butting heads with countries because everybody wants to say my way is better than yours. At the end of the day, if we can reach that agreement that we have reached the end goal, especially with food safety, we can make more headway that way,” he said.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

15

MOOSE | POPULATION

ONE EARTH FARMS | RESULTS

More moose dining in farmers’ fields

One Earth Farms loses $3.2 million

Hunting opportunities | 1,300 hunting tags were available this year compared to 250 in 2005

SASKATOON NEWSROOM

BY DAN YATES SASKATOON NEWSROOM

If it seems like moose are being spotted walking through fields and towns around Saskatchewan with increasing frequency, there’s good reason. “ When I go pheasant hunting, as an example, 10 years ago if we saw a moose we’d all stop and take a picture of it,” said Darrell Crabbe, executive director of the Saskatchewan WIldlife Federation.

“The last two or three years, it’s not if you’re going to see moose, it’s how many of them you’re going to see.”

Over the last generation, the habitat of Saskatchewan’s moose population has diversified alongside its agricultural production, said Rob Tether, a wildlife biologist with the Saskatchewan ministry of environment.

Moose numbers are up, he said, but while most still inhabit northern forests, between 5,000 and 7,000 are now spread out across southern Saskatchewan, where the “specialized generalist” feasts on meals of peas, alfalfa and canola.

Agricultural land provides a good habitat for them, with fewer pressures from predators and, increasingly, fewer people.

More recently, said Tether, moose

Sightings of moose are becoming more common as they move closer to cities looking for food. | have been moving closer to the province’s two major cities.

Over the last five years, officials in Regina and Saskatoon have come to expect between six and 10 moose sightings a year, but in the last few weeks alone there have been multiple instances where moose entered those cities and had to be tranquilized and removed.

“That just tells us the number of moose are high enough that we need to control that, to try and reduce where we can any of these instances of moose moving into cities or crossing highways,” said Tether.

According to the SWF, more than 300 people were injured in vehicular collisions with wildlife last year in Saskatchewan.

The situation has created new opportunities for hunters in the province, as quotas for the animal have increased across the province, to 1,300 tags this year from 250 in 2008, with particular attention being paid to the regions closer to cities.

Hunters in regions immediately next to city limits face more regulations, which drives down the hunting success rate.

“Even with all of those restrictions the hunters seem to be successful and are able to harvest a moose in that area and it helps us a lot because it’s one of the few management tools we have to ensure that populations don’t expand to a point that they overpopulate an area,” said Tether.

Thousands of moose were har-

FILE PHOTO

vested in Alberta last year, but the situation is different in Manitoba.

W h i l e a m o o s e w a s re c e n t l y tranquilized in Brandon, a declining moose population has resulted in hunting closures in the Duck Mountain and Porcupine Mountain areas.

The population in that province is low, but stable, said Dan Bulloch, a policy analyst with Manitoba Conservation, who pegged total numbers between 20,000 and 30,000.

At their peak, the Manitoba population could total 50,000, he said.

In Saskatchewan, Tether said the provincial ministry is working to form a long-term strategy to manage moose on farmland, which would examine management techniques.

A massive prairie-based farm operation has reduced its first quarter losses from last year.

Toronto-based investment company Sprott Resources recently reported a net first quarter loss of $3.2 million for One Earth Farms, a crop and cattle operation that leases First Nation land.

The loss is down from $3.8 million for the same period in 2011.

One Earth Farms also reports it reduced the size of its livestock operations, “mainly as a result of sales,” to 11,414 through the end of March, down from 13,703 at the end of 2011.

The company continues to expand its cropping operations, with the company planning to farm 94,000 acres this year. That’s up from 2011, but below a projection of 100,000 acres made in January.

In a mid-May statement, One Earth Farms chief executive officer Steve Yu z p e s a i d t h e c o m p a n y h a d already completed seeding on 34,000 acres in southern Alberta.

Company officials previously stated that 25 percent of the company’s operations are in northeastern Alberta, 15 percent in northeastern Saskatchewan and 20 percent in eastern Saskatchewan.

The remaining 40 percent is in southern Alberta, where a good portion is under irrigation.

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NEWS

ENVIRONMENT | GREENHOUSE GASES

University of Saskatchewan gets green light for emissions study Federal gov’t gives $3.4 million for research | Five-year initiative will look into ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from ag practices

BY DAN YATES SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A $3.4 million parcel from the federal government will fund research at the University of Saskatchewan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from agricultural practices.

The funds will be invested into the U of S through the Agricultural Greenhouse Gases Program, a fiveyear, $27 million initiative that’s providing research dollars to projects across the country.

From that $3.4 million, $980,000 will fund the development of new management practices for nitrogenuse efficiency in the forage beef sector, while $920,000 will be used to study greenhouse gases and efficiency within prairie irrigation systems. The rest, $1.5 million, will study how agroforestry plantings can mitigate greenhouse gases.

“That’s a big part of this program, is to keep the agronomy part and the environmental part together,” said Rich Farrell, an associate professor at the U of S College of Agriculture and Bioresources and the ministry of agriculture’s strategic research chair.

“It turns out, not too surprisingly, the practices that are best from an agronomic standpoint wind up giving you the biggest benefits from an environmental standpoint.”

Researchers hope that when the study is finished, prairie producers will better understand the benefits of nitrogen inhibitors, as well as their economic feasibility and impact on greenhouse gas emissions. | FILE PHOTO Agriculture minister Gerry Ritz made the funding announcement last week, ahead of meetings of the Global Research Alliance on Agricul-

tural Greenhouse Gases, of which C a n a d a i s c u r r e n t l y c h a i r, i n Saskatoon.

The AGGP is part of Canada’s con-

tribution to the international project, a network of more than two dozen countries seeking to develop new management practices without

increasing greenhouse gases.

Farrell’s work, examining nitrogenuse efficiency among forages, will see researchers examining alfalfa and soils with different pH values and organic matter content from the Carrot River region.

Of interest to Farrell is the use of urea and nitrification inhibitors to increase efficiency, reducing the amount of nitrogen available to microorganisms and lost as ammonia.

“Any (nitrogen) that goes off as ammonia or nitrous oxide is nitrogen that a producer has paid for and isn’t getting. We want to minimize those emissions, so that you’re getting the nitrogen that you’re paying for,” said Farrell.

“It may mean that you can use less nitrogen if you use the inhibitors than you’re currently using or it might mean you still need the same amount, but we’re not losing as much.”

Another group will be studying the carbon sequestration potential of alfalfa, said Farrell.

Upon the research’s conclusion, Farrell should be able to provide prairie producers with a better understanding of the benefits of these inhibitors for yield and seed production, as well as their economic feasibility and impact on greenhouse gas emissions.

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CFA worries agriculture ministers will target farm programs

BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

The head of Canada’s largest farm lobby says producers fear farm support budget cuts as agriculture ministers near the end of negotiations on the next five-year farm program framework.

Ron Bonnett, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said he worries strong farmgate prices will lead ministers to cut farm support programs.

He said the farm industry has largely been kept in the dark about negotiation implications.

“We have been getting signals from some of our provincial members that ministers see this as a chance to reduce farmer access to business risk management programs, and we would object to that,” he said from his northern Ontario farm.

“Farmers need assurance of effective risk management programs, and if cuts come and then prices or incomes fall, we could end up trying to fix something in two years when it is needed.”

Bonnett complained about a “lack of information provided to industry in relation to the ongoing agricultural ministers’ negotiations.”

Federal and provincial agriculture ministers plan to finish negotiations on the next five-year Growing Forward framework when they meet in Whitehorse in early September.

It is scheduled to take effect April 1.

Although farm support programs such as AgriStability and AgriInvest are required by law to respond to farm demand rather than govern-

ment budgets, there have been clear signals from Ottawa that the recent boom in farm receipts should lead to more of an emphasis on science, innovation and other non-farm financial support programs in the next five-year plan.

Bonnett said signals from the provinces indicate that it means a change in the program eligibility rules to make it more difficult to trigger payments.

While federal agriculture minister Gerry Ritz has denied that, former Ontario agriculture minister Carol Mitchell refused last year during a minister’s meeting in New Brunswick to sign a communiqué on Growing Forward Two because she said it would provide less support to Ontario farmers due to proposed eligibility rule changes.

Bonnett said suggestions about reducing farm support levels have not been confirmed, and it is troubling that little information about the impact of political negotiations on farm supports is being made available.

“While the CFA and its members recognize the need for fiscal austerity in these difficult financial times, cuts to BRM (business risk management) programming could result in an agriculture that is dangerously exposed to risks outside the control of farm management practices and thereby compromise its competitiveness moving forward,” he said in a CFA statement on the issue.

Bonnett said there have been “behind the scenes stories” of impending cuts that will be rolled into the new program rules set out in the next generation of farm programs.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

17

RESEARCH | WEEDS

Researcher tackles glyphosate resistance

BY JEFFREY CARTER FREELANCE WRITER

RIDGETOWN, Ont. — Ontario’s glyphosate-resistant weed problem has spread and is likely to get worse.

From a single resistant weed species found in a field near Windsor in 2008, two different resistant species at scores of locations have been identified across four counties.

Both resistant weeds have been found in some fields. In test locations, glyphosate applications many times greater than the label rate provide little control.

“If you had asked me about this four years ago I would have laughed,” University of Guelph weed scientist Peter Sikkema said.

Robert Cake unloads anhydrous ammonia at an Agrium facility near Wakaw, Sask. Agrium manager Kevin Helash recently assured farmers that the company’s takeover of former Viterra retail outlets will not lead to unfair pricing practices. | FILE PHOTO AGRIUM | FERTILIZER PRICING

PETER SIKKEMA WEED SCIENTIST

Agrium calms fertilizer pricing fears Concerns over market power | Agrium says it will have a 30 percent share of the fertilizer market

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Agrium Inc. offers up plenty of reasons why it won’t abuse its newfound market power in Western Canada, the most compelling being the fear factor.

“We would be scared to death to get the reputation that we are not charging anything but a competitive price for fertilizer,” said Kevin Helash, Canada and Pacific Northwest manager for Agrium’s Crop Production Services.

“Because along with the fertilizer goes the seed and the chemical business and all of a sudden, we’d be sitting there like the Maytag repair man.”

The company has come under fire by farm groups for its pending takeover of 232 of Viterra’s 258 crop input retail outlets and its 34 percent stake in Canadian Fertilizer’s Medicine Hat manufacturing plant.

The Saskatchewan Canola Development Commission has sent a letter to the provincial and federal agriculture ministers and the Competition Bureau asking that Agrium’s market power be kept to a “reasonable level.”

An Informa Economics review of the Glencore takeover of Viterra commissioned by the Saskatchewan government also raised red flags about Agrium’s involvement.

Informa wasn’t concerned about the transfer of the retail outlets because Agrium will end up with only 39 more stores than Viterra had when the 232 Viterra outlets are added to its existing 65 stores.

What it found worrisome was the combination of Agrium’s retail and manufacturing clout in the fertilizer business.

According to Informa, Agrium would own 42 percent of Saskatchewan’s retail outlets and about half of the country’s ammonia and urea fertilizer production capacity if the deal with Glencore were approved.

Informa said there is no indication that Agrium would use its newfound market power to raise nitrogen fertilizer prices.

The company’s retail and wholesale units operate independently, there are competing retailers in most regions of Saskatchewan and prices could be kept in check by imported product and minimal barriers to entry for new retailers.

But the potential still exists for Agrium to exert its market power.

Helash said their analysis has uncovered 1,000 crop input retailers in Western Canada, so Agrium’s share of the stores would be closer to 30 percent than the 42 percent number used by Informa.

“Roughly two-thirds of market by locations will still be served by our competition,” he said.

Helash noted that fertilizer is a global commodity that flows freely across borders. The U.S. imported more than 7.5 million tonnes of nitrogen fertilizer from offshore producers last year, some of which made its way to Canada.

While Agrium may be a big fish in Canada, it only accounts for three percent of global nitrogen fertilizer production.

SaskCanola chair Brett Halstead

said the competition from offshore product is mitigated by the transportation costs of hauling the fertilizer to Saskatchewan from Vancouver or New Orleans.

“If we were 100 miles from a sea port it would be a much more comforting balance for us,” he said.

Helash said the Canadian marketplace is already oversupplied.

Canada produces about 4.4 million tonnes of nitrogen fertilizer per year while consuming two million tonnes. Yara’s Belle Plaine plant alone could supply 65 to 75 percent of the Western Canadian market.

He noted that Agrium has been supplying the competition and its own retail outlets with fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States for 20 years without incident. “(Wholesale and retail) are connected at the top by the big “A” in Agrium but we run our businesses completely independently.”

Helash said the damage would be incalculable if word got out that the wholesale side of the business treated Crop Production Services more favourably than other retailers.

“There are lots of options. People don’t have to buy from Agrium.”

As well, he noted it would be easy for a competitor to enter the retail side of the business. All that’s needed is a rail siding and a coated hopper bin. If you want to add chemical to the lineup, a $150,000 investment will buy you a “beautiful warehouse.”

Agrium purposely avoided buildi n g a s s e t s i n We s t e r n Ca na d a because it didn’t want to add new competition for the customers it was

supplying with fertilizer.

“Of course, with the Viterra deal, that was kind of a dream situation for us,” said Helash.

“We were pleasantly surprised that (Glencore) wasn’t interested in keeping the retail.”

Halstead said entering the crop input business is more complicated than Helash portrays. A new company may be able to obtain offshore fertilizer for a couple years but eventually they’d have to depend on Agrium to supply them.

Helash cited one positive that the change in ownership could deliver to prairie farmers.

Growers would not be forced to bundle input purchases with grain delivery. They will gain access to Agrium’s Loveland brand of pesticides, in addition to the inputs that Viterra offered.

And there will be constant reinvestment in the facilities by a company with deep pockets.

The Competition Bureau review on the Agrium portion of the Glencore deal won’t take place until the sale of Viterra to Glencore is finalized, which is expected in July.

“We’re hopeful it’s done quickly, before year-end. We’re geared up to hit the ground running as soon as the Glencore/Viterra deal is concluded,” said Helash.

Halstead wants the Competition Bureau to take its time.

“We’ve raised our concerns and we hope they’ll do a proper review of it,” he said.

“With other grain (industry) mergers in the past, they have ordered divestitures.”

“Today this is the weed issue of 2012 for Ontario farmers.”

Resistant Canada fleabane may be the more serious concern. It’s widely adapted to growing conditions throughout southern Ontario and the seed is windblown like dandelion seed, capable of moving hundreds of kilometres.

Sikkema said farmers have voted their approval for glyphosate with their wallets but its widespread use has contributed to the development of weeds resistant to the herbicide. He said Ontario farmers must take steps to keep resistance from developing and eliminating weeds that have it.

“Diversity, diversity, diversity is the thing: a diverse crop rotation, a diverse herbicide mode of action, and a diverse approach to weed management.”

Worldwide, there are now 23 weeds species that have developed glyphosate resistance. The latest, ripgut bromegrass, was identified in Australia last year.

In Ontario, there’s a possibility resistance will develop in other weeds. Sikkema said possible candidates include Palmer amaranth and common ragweed.

Palmer amaranth can produce half a million seeds per plant. | FILE PHOTO

18

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

Competing for the

KIDS

The seeds of a world record attempt were planted June 4 when five farmers took their seeders to a field to plant oats. At harvest time, organizers hope it will provide a location for an attempt to break the world record for most combines in one field at one time during the Harvest For Kids event, planned for Oct. 8 near Saskatoon.

Local farmers Toby Baerg, Chad Derksen, Al Neudorf, Brent Baerg and Dwayne Schultz seeded the crop.

Chad Derksen donated the land and Moody’s equipment supplied a tractor and Bourgault air seeder. | Gerry Popplewell photos

Toby Baerg helps refill one of the air carts with oats.

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

FARMLIVING

21

OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMERS FOR B.C.-YUKON Peter and Nicole Tuytel met at a cattle show, so it’s fitting that their lives together revolve around the dairy farm. | Page 25

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

COMMUNITY FUTURES | FUNDING

West makes do with less federal funding Operations reviewed | Eastern economic development groups offer advice to rural western counterparts

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

HALIFAX — Community Futures groups in Western Canada would better serve their rural clients by speaking with one voice in a time of diminishing resources, said the group’s national chair Dave Harris.

“They will have to come together and find commonalities and build on that and I think they will have much better results,” he said of the groups that support rural economic development initiatives through loans and training.

“The four provinces represented by it are going off in four different directions. Change won’t be possible unless they get together,” he said in an interview during the Community Futures Network of Canada annual conference here May 30-June 1.

Harris said the federal government, w h i c h f u n d s C F o p e rat i o n s i n Canada, has indicated there will be no increases in funding for the coming year.

Harris said the united approach has served Atlantic Canada’s community business development corporations (CBDC) well, cutting operating costs and freeing up more money for clients.

Forty-one Atlantic groups contributed $37,500 to a central fund, to which the federal government added another $9 million. The fund today sits at $30 million.

The group found dormant money sitting in bank accounts and little used programs, changed its funding formula to reflect what was happening in the individual offices and freed up investment funds to supplement rising operations costs. The changes allowed groups to learn how much

money they have to work with well in advance of the coming year, which helped with long-term planning, Harris said.

He said small CBDCs once got the same money as large ones, with some floundering trying to get their work done while others had a smaller workload.

“The more business you do, the more money you’re entitled to.”

The West is currently in the early stages of what Atlantic Canada started, but the difference is that they’re tackling it province by province, said Harris.

“The West needs to look at how they can do things better together,” he said.

He said the overall mandate of the 25-year-old program is not changing.

“What has to change is how we use the money we have,” he said.

Jason Denbow, executive director of Community Futures Manitoba,

said western CFs are all facing the same challenges and looking at new ways of doing business on the $300,000 each office receives annually from the federal government though the Western Economic Diversification fund.

They are exploring areas served to see if all are still appropriate, if there are ways CFs can work together with bulk audits and implementing new technologies like IP telephones to save money.

“We’re trying to see if there are different ways of doing things to squeeze dollars out,” said Denbow.

He noted how Saskatchewan divides funds equally among its CFs while Manitoba and British Columbia look at factors like need, size of the region and who is being serviced. Alberta has big, medium and small designations.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

TOP: Blair Simpson of Community Futures Southwest Saskatchewan, his wife, Erin, and son, Blake sampled maple syrup at Acadian Maple Products in Tantallon, N.S., a stop on a Community Futures Network of Canada tour May 31.

ABOVE: Brian Allaway shows the strengths of syrup from strongest and darkest. His business received funding from the local community business development corporation. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTOS

4-H | 100TH ANNIVERSARY

4-H grows, stays true to agricultural roots in core programs Age range changes | International youth ag summit planned for 2013 on meeting food needs of global community

BY NANCY RALPH FREELANCE WRITER

ST. JOHN’S, NL — Next year will mark the 100th anniversary of 4-H in Canada and organizers are weaving plans for celebrations and projects throughout the year.

The Canadian 4-H Council’s annual general meeting here May 31-June 2

discussed those events but also addressed initiatives through the Embrace the Future program, which is helping plan where 4-H is headed, creating unified goals nationally and focusing on retention and recruitment of members and leaders.

The national group has worked with provincial 4-H groups and consultants to guide some of the chang-

es, including opening up 4-H in all provinces to youth from six to 25 years old.

Mike Nowosad, Canadian 4-H Council’s chief executive officer, said 4-H Canada looks forward to embracing change and the future.

The new ETF program is an opportunity to introduce leadership and skills development programming to

new suburban and urban markets.

“We will not forget our rural base, but in order to stop our steady membership decline, we need to go where the youth are,” he said. “Bringing in the lower age range nationally brings the entire organization in line with what some provinces are doing already.”

Canadian 4-H Council director Michael Trevan, agriculture dean at

the University of Manitoba, said there is a need to build community.

“One of the advantages of an organization like 4-H, which develops leadership and communications skills for its members, is that it has a national vision, but responds to a global community,” he said.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

»

22

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FARM LIVING

Tighter budgets for Community Futures » CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE He said the Atlantic Canada model is too simplistic a solution because western CFs not only lend money but also do community planning and economic development.

“We look at things that enhance the conditions that you need for business,” he said. “If we just used their formula and plunked it down in the West, we would fail to recognize half of what we do.”

He said Atlantic Canada CBDCs tore down barriers between operations and loan funding, enabling them to draw off interest from loan funds to supplement operations.

“There’s lots of funding in their system already and they just needed to access it differently. We’re not in the same boat,” he said.

Denbow said the main goal is to retain programming for rural clients.

“As our revenues stay flat, as our costs increase, it’s really to find ways to ensure we can find ways to maintain the quality of service.

“We recognize that we can only keep operating with diminishing funds for so long and at some point, we have to look at new ways of doing things,” said Denbow.

He said the CF conference gave rural board members a chance to see how others are addressing their challenges.

We’re trying to see if there are different ways of doing things to squeeze dollars out.

JASON DENBOW COMMUNITY FUTURES MANITOBA

Alberta 4-H Council delegates Marie Logan, left, and Sherry Howey viewed icebergs during a break from the Canadian 4-H Council annual meeting in St. John’s, NL, May 31-June 2. | NANCY RALPH PHOTO

COMMUNITY FUTURES | DIGITAL ESSENTIAL SKILLS

Pilot program helps rural business compete

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

HALIFAX — Small rural businesses are at risk of being left behind in a rapidly evolving digital age.

Georges Bourdages, co-ordinator of development for digital essential skills in Campbellton, New Brunswick, cited their isolation from large urban areas and learning centres as the main reasons. A small workforce also makes it difficult to take time off for training or to set up a course at an affordable cost closer to home.

“They’re stuck by themselves with essential skills training needs and no solutions offered other than the classroom,” he said.

A three-year pilot project seeking better training models and resources for workers in new technologies hopes to address these rural business challenges beginning in March.

Bourdages detailed the project at the Community Futures Network of Canada conference here June 1.

Small rural businesses, including two each from both Manitoba and Alberta, will be selected later this year for the pilot. Three provinces in

eastern Canada will also participate.

Created through Human Resources Development Canada’s Adult Learning, Literacy and Essential Skills program, the pilot will develop training models and best practices to equip rural workers for new and evolving technologies.

“It’s not a classroom approach but a self-based worker learning approach,” said Bourdages.

Essential digital skills, which are defined as “necessary to live, work and learn in today’s workplace and society,” include: • reading, writing and literacy • document use • oral communication • problem solving • team work • continuous learning • computer use “More and more, we are realizing the digital age is evolving at an incredible speed,” said Bourdages.

“Nowadays it’s only got one speed, fast. The digital age could change how we work but also how we learn.”

Workers will need to be able to solve problems in the workplace through tools like computers, Smart phone or

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tablet devices, he said.

Bourdages said the CF network, which works with 26,000 rural businesses across Canada, can help spread the information on the need for such training and enable operations to be more competitive.

“Our objective is to discuss, increase awareness of the important impact of digital skills in society and workplaces and the skills gap that could be facing rural small business and the challenges that creates,” he said.

A 2003 International Adult Literacy Study that compared Canadian provinces and other developed nations found the manufacturing sector to have the lowest literacy skills, followed by wholesale, retail, hotel and restaurant sectors. The Prairies’ agricultural sector ranked fourth highest in literacy proficiency.

A Level 3 represented Grade 9-12 reading skills, the minimum level considered necessary in today’s society and workplace. The study found about half of the provinces were not at that level.

“Imagine the challenge,” Bourdages said, citing the economic impact from a lack of such essential skills and how it can affect the performance of Canada globally and the evolution of a business locally.

“There’s an incredible opportunity with some training to bridge the skills gap and use the full potential of digital technologies,” he said.

4-H looks to its future » CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE 4-H will host an international Youth Ag Summit, Feeding a Hungry Planet, Aug. 19-25, 2013, in Olds, Alta., bringing together 120 youth from more than 20 countries to discuss how to meet the food needs of the world.

Gina Jordan, national manager of community relations at Enbridge and a former 4-Her, detailed her own experience as she listed the benefits the program provides to members and communities.

“I credit 4-H for many of the skills that have helped shape me and propelled my career and I see the tremendous community building influence that 4-H has, everywhere there is a club,” she said.

Gina’s experience as a 4-H member in a food club in rural southern Alberta reflects the results of a Measures for Success survey conducted by Ipsos Reid i n 2 0 0 2 , w h i c h s h ow e d 4 - H alumni are more educated and have higher levels of household income compared to the overall Canadian population.

Nowosad said more than 90 percent of 4-H alumni are involved in more than one community association, and 75 percent of them are in executive positions in those associations.

“So we can say that past involve-

GINA JORDAN 4-H ALUMNI

ment in the 4-H organization is important in helping people be successful in their adult lives, and it makes them good contributors to their community.”

The survey found former 4-Hers can be found working in a wide range of industries, with about half in agriculture-related jobs.

On the other hand, the farming roots of 4-H remain strong, said Rob Schmeichel of Farm Credit Canada.

“4-H is a proven organization that contributes immensely to the countr y, to urban and rural Canada,” he said, noting many alumni have stressed the value of 4-H’s public speaking training in their current lives .

“With our latest initiatives with 4-H, we’re using the new mediums of video and social media to further expand the public speaking program,” he said.

FARM LIVING

KIDS LIVEWELL PROGRAM To qualify for Kids LiveWell, a U.S. National Restaurant Association program, featured menu items must meet specific nutrition criteria recommended by leading health organizations and verified by registered dietitians. A Kids LiveWell full meal must satisfy the following criteria: Full kids’ meals (entrée, side option and beverage): • 600 calories or less • 35 percent or less of calories from total fat • 10 percent or less of calories from saturated fat • 0.5 grams or less of trans fat (artificial trans fat only) • 35 percent or less of calories from total sugars (added and naturally occurring) • 770 mg or less of sodium Full meals must include two sources of the following items: • Fruit (includes 100 percent juice), 1/2 cup or more • Vegetables, 1/2 cup or more • Whole grains • At least two ounces lean meat, one egg equivalent, 1 oz. nuts/seeds/ dry bean/peas or tofu. Lean meat includes skinless white meat poultry, fish, seafood, beef or pork • 1/2 cup or more of one percent or skim milk and dairy products (while not considered low-fat, two percent milk is allowed if included in the meal and the meal still fits the full meal criteria) Deep-fried items not permitted Source: Healthy Dining | WP GRAPHIC

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

PARENTING | NUTRITION

‘We’ll have the chicken strips and an apple, hold the fries’ Helping children choose wisely | U.S. fast-food giants add healthier items to the menu with national restaurant association nutrition initiative

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

For parents, it is a recurring dilemma: do I let my six-year-old son order a burger and fries or should I encourage him to pick something healthier from the menu?

The U.S. National Restaurant Association has developed a program called Kids LiveWell, which identifies and certifies menu items that are healthy and nutritious for kids, said Joan McGlockton, National Restaurant Association vice-president of industry affairs and food policy.

“It’s a way for restaurants to not only demonstrate that they have these (healthy) products, but also participate in a nationwide website where consumers can go and find the menu items the restaurant has.”

In tandem with Healthy Dining, a U.S. organization that helps diners choose nutritious foods, the National Restaura n t A s s o c i a t i o n l a u n c h e d K i d s LiveWell last July.

Starting with 19 restaurant chains and approximately 15,000 restaurants, including Burger King and Denny’s, the program has since expanded to 96 restaurant brands and 25,000 locations in the U.S. To qualify for the program and its stamp of approval, a menu item must satisfy nutritional guidelines created by leading

health organizations, such as the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Full course meals must feature at least two sources of the following: • 1/2 cup of fruit • 1/2 cup of vegetables • whole grains • lean protein “We have third party dietitians who verify that the menu items do, in fact, meet the criteria. So there is an outside third party providing assurance to parents,” said McGlockton, who has been surprised by the rapid expansion of the program, in less than a year since its launch date.

The program’s popularity may be attributed to endorsements by nutrition experts like David Katz, a Yale University professor who specializes in preventive medicine, editor of the Childhood Obesity journal and a health and nutrition columnist for the New York Times.

“Eating well, especially when eating out, is the road much less travelled in America today,” he said, in a statement.

“With this initiative, the National Restaurant Association and Healthy Dining are helping to pave that path and ma ke healthful eating more accessible to all.”

As well, former U.S. president Bill Clinton praised the p ro g ra m f o r tackling the childhood obesity

crisis in America.

McGlockton readily admitted that Kids LiveWell won’t end childhood obesity but the restaurant industry wants to do its bit.

“The whole issue of helping people lead healthy lives is complex,” she said from her office in Washington, D.C. “There are a number of different reasons that we found ourselves in the situation we’re in, with respect to the obesity epidemic. The restaurant industry wants to be part of the solution.”

Besides helping parents identify menu items with fewer calories, the vegetables, whole grains, low fat dairy and lean meats that quality for Kids LiveWell are all part of a well rounded diet, McGlockton said.

“It’s making sure the child gets some of those positive nutrients, as well.”

So far, Kids LiveWell is restricted to U.S. restaurants.

Garth Whyte, president and chief executive officer of the Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association, says it will take a year or more to develop and unveil a Canadian version.

“I think it’s a great program. Really what it does, it heightens awareness of Americans, of what a lot of larger chains are doing (offering healthy meals),” he said.

“I’d love to do it in Canada and I think it will be done. But it’s a matter, for us, of resources.”

The association is currently dealing with issues related to healthy dining such as nutritional labelling, sodium, trans fats and allergens, Whyte said.

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FARM LIVING

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FATHER’S DAY | RECIPES

Spring garden bears fruit to celebrate Dad’s special day TEAM RESOURCES

JODIE MIROSOVSKY, BSHEc

O

n June 17, take time to show appreciation for all the dads.

Any good gesture will bring a smile and provide some great memories, and these recipes might also help families enjoy the special day.

SKILLET PEPPER STEAK A tasty, colourful and saucy dish that is easy to prepare.

1 yellow, green and red pepper, cut into strips 1 onion sliced 1 1/2 lbs. sirloin steak 750 g cut into strips 1/2 tsp. black pepper 2 mL salt to taste dash of seasoning salt 1 garlic clove, minced, 2 mL or 1 /2 tsp. garlic seasoning 3 tbsp. soya sauce 45 mL 1/2 c. barbecue sauce 125 mL hot cooked rice or egg noodles In a heated and oiled large skillet, add the peppers and onion. Cook for approximately six minutes until tender. Place in a large bowl with a lid to keep warm.

Add meat, salt, pepper and seasoning to the skillet and cook for four minutes. Add soya sauce and barbecue sauce and cook until heated through.

Stir in the prepared vegetables and serve over rice or noodles.

To spend more time with dad, bake this dish in a slow cooker instead of the skillet. Just add 1/2 cup (125 mL) of water and cook on high for approximately three hours or low for six. If the sauce is to thin, thicken with 2 tbsp.

(30 mL) of flour.

Source: www.kraftcanada.com One of the first fresh tastes from the garden each spring is tart red rhubarb, something that graced many pioneer tables.

It originated from the cold climates of Mongolia, the Himalayas and Siberia. Domesticated plants were recorded in Europe in the 1700s and the early European settlers brought the plant with them for food because it could survive the cold winters and

The springtime flavours of rhubarb add tartness to special treats prepared for Father’s Day. | offer fresh growth and a good each spring. It is rich in potassium, calcium, vitamin C and iron.

Enjoy the following desserts.

RHUBARB CRISP Serve this dish warm with a dollop of whipped cream or ice cream. It is good for breakfast also.

1/2 c.

2 tbsp.

5 c.

1 c.

1/2 c.

1/2 c.

1 tsp.

1/2 c.

sugar cornstarch sliced rhubarb oats brown sugar flour cinnamon melted butter

125 mL 30 mL 1.25 L 250 mL 125 mL 125 mL 5 mL 125 mL

In a large bowl, combine sugar and cornstarch. Add the rhubarb and coat thoroughly. Spoon into an eight-inch square baking dish or a casserole dish

of a similar size.

Preheat oven to 350 F (180 C).

In a small mixing bowl, combine the oats, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon and melted butter. Mix until crumbly and spread over the fruit. Bake for 45 minutes or until fruit is tender.

JODIE MIROSOVSKY PHOTO

RHUBARB CAKE

inch (22 x 33 cm) baking pan.

Preheat the oven to 350 F (180 C).

Mix together until crumbly 1 c. (250 mL) brown sugar, 1/4 c. (60 mL) flour, 1/4 c. (60 mL) butter and 1 tsp. (5 mL) cinnamon.

Sprinkle over cake batter and bake for about 45 minutes.

Source: The Gardener for the Prairies.

My kids thought that they did not like rhubarb until they tasted this cake.

PUFFED WHEAT AND QUINOA SQUARE

2 1 tsp.

1 1/4 c.

1 tsp.

eggs beaten vanilla 5 mL sugar 300 mL baking soda 5 mL dash of salt 2 c. flour 500 mL 2 1/2 c. fresh, chopped 625 mL rhubarb 1 c. plain Greek yogurt 250 mL In a large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients and pour into a nine x 13

Try this traditional treat laced with the nutritious whole grain quinoa, a good source of protein.

1 c.

1/2 c.

1/2 c.

5 tbsp.

1 tsp.

6 c.

2 c.

brown sugar 250 mL corn syrup 125 mL butter or margarine 125 mL cocoa 75 mL vanilla 5 mL puffed wheat 2L puffed quinoa 500 mL

JOB SEARCH | RESUME

When applying for a first job, youth may feel they have little to put on a job application.

But volunteer jobs such as helping to run the school canteen, assisting a teacher with a special project and roles performed in clubs all provide experience in organization, working with others and following directions.

Summarize activities to show

Jodie Mirosovsky and Betty Ann Deobald are home economists from Rosetown, Sask., and members of Team Resources. Contact: team@ producer.com.

MAXIMIZE YOUR JOB SEARCH

Job hunt begins with list of skills, experience

BY BETTY ANN DEOBALD

Combine the sugar, syrup, butter and cocoa in a saucepan. Stir well and cook over medium heat until bubbling.

Let bubble for approximately three minutes and remove from heat. Add vanilla and stir.

Combine puffed wheat and quinoa.

Pour hot mixture over the grains and mix well.

Press into a nine x 13 inch pan (22 x 33 cm). Cool and enjoy.

Adapted from Prairie Pooches & Friends Cookbook, www.prairiepoochesrescue.com.

Note: Puffed quinoa can be found at some grocery stores or health food stores. Check www.gogoquinoa.com.

Puffed rice can be substituted for wheat.

your assets. Ten years of piano or dance lessons or several years as a member of a sports team display a strong work ethic and commitment.

Mentoring younger students or being a referee shows leadership skills.

Helping a parent fix machinery or tend a garden shows an ability to work with your hands.

This list will be useful for employment but also for applica-

tions for scholarships and postsecondary education.

Once you’ve landed a job, remember to have a good attitude and respect your employer.

You are representing that business and how you do your job reflects on the employer and company.

Be punctual, well groomed and ready to work. Turn the cellphone off and tell friends not to visit at work.

Kathy Dubeau, a guidance and co-operative education teacher at Stephen Lewis Secondary School in Mississauga, Ont., has tips for students seeking summer work: • Have a current well organized and professional looking resume • Write an effective cover letter • Use personal networks and contacts • Brush up on potential interview questions • Wear a suitable outfit for interviews • Become familiar with job search websites, including the Federal Student Work Experience Program (http://jobs-emplois. gc.ca/fswep-pfete/index-eng.htm)

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

25

ON THE FARM | DAIRY PRODUCERS

Couple serious about breeding superior cattle Outstanding Young Farmers | Farmers recognized for award winning dairy breeding

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

CHILLIWACK, B.C. — It’s all about the cows for Peter and Nicole Tuytel.

Born and raised on dairy farms in British Columbia’s Fraser Valley, the Outstanding Young Farmers award winners for B.C.-Yukon have built up a herd of purebred Holsteins that has earned them international recognition.

Peter is the youngest B.C. dairy producer to receive the Holstein Master Breeder title from Holstein Canada, an award that recognizes at least 15 years of superior dairy cattle breeding.

With good breeding and selection, the couple has increased milk production to 43.6 kilograms per day in 2011 from an average of 24.5 kg in 2000.

Active in the show ring, the pair met at a cattle show. They have been married for 12 years and have two young children: Caitlyn, six and Brayden, 19 months.

Work and social life at Elmbridge Farms revolves around the dairy business. “All our friends are cattle people.

They are all purebred people who like to show and classify. It is a good group of people,� Nicole said.

Both have a lifelong passion for cattle and a keen understanding of what makes a superior cow. Peter began building his herd at age 14 while Nicole can trace her herd back to two calves her grandfather gave her when she was four.

Peter began farming after high school and started a broiler chicken operation on his father’s dairy farm.

When he and Nicole wanted to expand the dairy side of the business, they sold the broiler operation and built their herd to 130 cows on 80 acres within Chilliwack city limits.

The farm is currently undergoing renovations for better cow comfort and environmental care.

They installed a system to separate liquids from solid manure that releases a compost that is reused for bedding. Excess compost is used on their garden or sold off the farm. The liquid can be used for irrigation or goes to a nearby lagoon.

The soft, brown fibrous material compost is replacing sawdust bedding for the cows. It is sterile and appears to inhibit bad bacteria from causing problems like mastitis.

In recent years, the Tuytels have

Nicole Tuytel gets a friendly nudge from one of the family’s Holsteins. She and husband, Peter, have 130 purebred cows. They both work with the cattle every day and know each individually. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS faced increasing competition from farmers turning land over to fruit and vegetable production. “You are competing with a lot of other commodities as far as renting land,� Peter said. Land rents for about $1,000 per acre. “People think it is a novelty to live out in the country but when you start doing fieldwork at five or six in the morning, they don’t like that,� said Nicole.

The Tuytels milk cows three times a day and cut hay every 30 days in the summer. They can grow silage corn but rainfall of up to 1,800 millimetres annually limits growing alfalfa and requires them to import some feed.

Finding hired help is also challenging. “It is probably more demanding than they expected. The hours on a dairy farm are not a nine-to-five job,�

Peter said.

They are considering adding robotic milkers. “I always said no, never, but now I actually would not rule it out,� said Nicole. “We don’t want to manage employees, we want to work with the cows.�

Nicole and Peter share milking duties and work closely with the animals. “We can walk through the barn and look at a cow and tell she is sick by

People think it is a novelty to live out in the country but when you start doing fieldwork at five or six in the morning, they don’t like that.

NICOLE TUYTEL B.C. PUREBRED PRODUCER

looking at her eyes. It is just from years of experience because we know the cows,� she said.

They recently added a heat monitoring system to check heifers for estrus and are also installing a camera to monitor cows during calving periods.

They raise their own heifer replacements and bulls and use sexed embryos and semen to get more females. They have sold embryos to seven different countries and consign heifers to various sales.

Their cattle have won major awards across North America. “Anybody can go and buy a good one but to breed one is different,�

Peter said.

Their most famous cow, Elmbridge FM Loveable, a two-time Canadian national champion, is a cross of Peter’s maternal line with Nicole’s

paternal line. It was named the best bred and owned cow in the red and white Holstein show at the 2011 World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wisconsin.

They also own Davidsons Raider Bronze, the first Canadian cow to receive a 97/100 rating. That cow produced 155,000 kg. in its milking lifetime. “We like cows to last. We have a bunch that are eight, nine, 10 years

old,� Nicole said.

In the future, they plan to build a barn to separate the show cows. “Our kids are out there all the time but it is going to be their choice. We’re not going to force them to do it,� said Peter, whose daughter is already showing calves.

This November, the Tuytels will join other provincial winners at the national OYF conference in Prince Edward Island.

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26

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

RESEARCH | SHADE AVOIDANCE

How plants compete in battle for sunlight Light sensors cause plants to react | Too much shade triggers protein-producing hormones that stimulate stem growth

BY MARGARET EVANS FREELANCE WRITER

Plants may appear companionably benign, but a vicious turf war is being waged beneath that shady canopy.

A plant’s goal is to get ahead of its neighbour, upwardly speaking, and grow toward the light while literally overshadowing the competition.

Scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, California, together with colleagues from the University of California, San Diego, and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, have now discovered just how leaves respond to ratios of red light to stimulate stems to grow faster and get out of a shady place.

Their report was recently published in Genes and Development.

A protein called a phytochrome interacting factor 7 (PIF7) is the trigger between a plant’s cellular light sensors and the production of hormones called auxins that stimulate stem growth.

“Plants use a photoreceptor, called Phytochrome B (PHYB), to sense a difference in the ratio of red to far-red light,” said professor Joanne Chory, director of the Salk’s Plant Biology Laboratory and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator.

“When the ratio goes below one, a plant thinks it’s in the shade of another plant,” she said.

“This then causes a modification in PIF7 that allows it to bind to regulatory sequences in the genes that encode auxin.

“These genes become expressed at higher levels, allowing the plant to make more auxin in the leaves. This auxin is then transported to stems, which elongate (within 45 to 60 minutes) to try to get above the plant that is putting it in the shade.”

She said the main auxin found in plants is a small indolic (aromatic) compound called IAA for indole-3acetic acid. IAA is a phytohormone that regulates many of the growth and developmental processes of plants, including embryogenesis (seed development from a fertilized ovule), tropic growth (growth in response to an environmental stimulus), leaf formation, stem elongation, root elongation and fruit development.

Plants sense their exposure to light, including whether they are being surrounded by other light-hogging plants, through the photosensitive molecules in their leaves.

These sensors, responding to the wavelength of red light striking the leaves, react to the degree to which

Joanne Chory of the Salk’s Plant Biology Laboratory, says turning off the hormone that causes shade avoidance syndrome will help prevent crops from early flowering that results in reduced biomass and yields. | SALK INSTITUTE PHOTO

The lower the ratio of red to far-red light, the bigger the response. Elongation is positively correlated with shade.

JOANNE CHORY PLANT RESEARCHER

the plant is either basking in full sunlight or struggling in the shade of other plants.

The pigment PHYB reacts to the wavelengths of light that both drive photosynthesis and respond to shady spots.

This is the first time scientists have found a direct link between the response to light and chain reaction that drives the hormone-driven auxin growth response to shade.

Chory conducted her studies on thale cress, which thrives in direct sunlight. Through its response to light and shade, she was able to document the sensor reaction that triggers the stem to grow toward sunlight.

“The lower the ratio of red to far-red

< Performance

light, the bigger the response,” said Chory. “Elongation is positively correlated with shade.”

The danger arises when a plant is forced to remain in the shade for a period of time. The lack of direct sunlight may force it to flower early, producing fewer seeds, which are then broadcast by wind or insects to germinate in direct sunlight.

In agriculture, this response is known as shade avoidance syndrome and can lead to loss in crop yields. When seeds are row planted too close together, young plants will struggle to grow upward toward the sun, blocking each other’s light as a consequence.

As a result, high density planting can be counter-productive because it can lead to production loss.

Chory and her colleagues used biochemical and gene analyses to identify PIF7 as the key molecular link between a plant’s light sensors and the production of auxins.

“PIF7 was identified originally as one of about a dozen proteins that both bind DNA and phytochrome,” she said.

“But what its target genes were was

unknown. We identified PIF7 in a screen designed to identify proteins that bind to a specific shade-induced light regulatory element in the promoters of shade-regulated genes.”

Her colleagues then identified proteins that could bind to the light regulatory elements. When they knocked out the function of PIF7 in a background where all other genes were expressed normally, the PIF7 mutant made less auxin in the shade and the plant did not elongate its stem.

From this research, they were able to show that when a thale cress plant was denied access to sunlight, it triggered a molecular domino effect in the cells of the leaves.

The PHYB photoreceptor causes chemical changes in PIF7, which then activated genes that direct the cell to produce auxin. The auxin hormone stimulates stem growth.

From an agricultural viewpoint, this knowledge could offer opportunities for developing crops that will have a stem structure less prone to shade avoidance syndrome when seeds are planted tightly in field rows.

However, plants must currently respond quickly when shaded and

beat the competition for access to sunlight.

“A plant that senses competition from other plants needs to make its move fast,” said Chory.

“Since the plant can’t (physically) move, it makes its move by growing and it grows via increasing auxin levels within shoots. We can detect physical growth by one hour.”

She said researchers don’t know for sure if the molecular/chemical process is the same in all plant species.

The phytochrome B, the main photoreceptor, plays the role of shade detector in species of flowering plants, but the entire signalling pathway is not known in other plants.

“I would speculate that this is a highly conserved process and it is something we are eager to obtain answers to.”

She said the researchers plan to trick a plant in the early stages of shade avoidance to assume that it has escaped the shade.

“If we can do this successfully, then the plant won’t initiate the syndrome of shade avoidance, which leads to early flowering and loss of biomass and yield.”

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NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

27

RESEARCH | LAKELAND COLLEGE MERGER

Ag, energy and environmental research unites Research intertwined | Environmentally efficient, energy saving technology will be used in agricultural experiments

BY SUSAN HODGES FREELANCE WRITER

VERMILION, Alta. — Lakeland College in this eastern Alberta community has merged its agriculture research, environmental sciences research and energy research departments at the Centre for Sustainable Innovation (CSI). “ The centre, which officially opened on May 31, 2012, brings together research the college is doing across the board in particular with CSI, we are focused on renewable energy,” said Diane Harms, director of Applied Research and Innovation at Lakeland College.

“There will be field plots and in future, we will also be doing watershed work, as well as work in wetlands and reclamation as there are a number of oil leases on site. One of the reasons we are doing this is to give our students better opportunities to learn hands-on and to work closely with industry and faculty and also to bring cutting edge technology to the college.”

Field plots will experiment with novel crops such as the Jerusalem artichoke, a species of sunflower native to eastern North America, as a fibre crop for biomass to be used for making biochar.

The college will also create 15 acres of native prairie in a separate study

Keep Sclerotinia at bay.

The Centre for Sustainable Innovation is a showcase of renewable energy. It is equipped with solar and thermal energy panels, wind turbines and geothermal heating system. | LAKELAND COLLEGE PHOTO working with the Alterative Land Use Services program with the County of Vermilion River.

CSI will be located on a farm site recently bought by the college. The retrofit house encompasses seven different types of renewable energy technologies, such as solar panels, solar thermal panels, wind turbines and a geothermal system. There is a solar array experiment with two

G

fixed arrays and a tracking array, which can follow the sun throughout the day and season. Studies will be made as to the cost effectiveness and harsh climate capabilities.

“Our computer program will collect the information from the solar panels and feed through the live data site so we can see how each of the solar panels performs. In a way, this gives people the opportunity to come and

kick the tires, so to speak, on the different technologies in one spot,” said Harms.

Also unique to the house is the geothermal system.

“We have six bore holes, which are all used for a comparison study.

There are different sizes of bore holes, different types of grout around the pipe, different types of piping and then four of the holes have a single

loop of pipe while the other two have a double loop of pipe,” said Melvin Mathison, dean of Environmental Sciences and Applied Research at Lakeland College.

“We are tied to the grid with the intention to be net zero on a yearly basis, adding more electricity than we use to the grid in the summer and drawing energy potentially in the winter.”

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NEWS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LABOUR | IMMIGRANTS

Seasonal workers come for the cash Eager to work | Mexicans return every year to back-breaking work but are unable to immigrate to Canada

BY JEFFREY CARTER FREELANCE WRITER

THAMESVILLE, Ont. — No one says life is easy for seasonal agricultural workers.

The jobs are often difficult. There are long hours at minimum wage.

The separation from family is a trial to be endured for many.

Yet workers like Aristeo Perez Garcia and Arturo Brigido Diaz Montiel return to Canada, year after year.

Garcia, 51, has been coming for 17 years; Montiel, 59, for 21.

Both have been employed at Sunshine Farms near Thamesville for 13

Aristeo Garcia, right, says working in Canada for 17 years has given him the means to buy land, improve his home and educate his children. |

JEFFREY

CARTER PHOTO

years, harvesting and processing asparagus.

“When I have a day off, my mind is just thinking, thinking about Mexico.

So I work and I think about work, not Mexico,” Garcia said.

Back home are Garcia’s wife, Guadalupe Teodoro, four grown children, grandchildren and a sevenacre farm.

Montiel and his wife, Irene, also have four children and grandchil-

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dren. Montiel works in construction when he’s not in Canada.

In signing up for the Seasonal Agricultural Workers (SAW) program, they’ve become part-time husbands and part-time parents. It’s a sacrifice, but not one without reward.

In Mexico, Montiel said he might make $25 to $30 a day working in construction.

Garcia grows corn on his high-elevation farm. He has an old 6600 Ford tractor that is sometimes rented to neighbours.

Working in Canada has brought prosperity of a sort. Garcia and Montiel have been able to improve their homes and provide their children with opportunities they might otherwise not have had.

Apart from what’s spent for food and the bi-weekly outing to nearby Chatham, the money they earn goes back home. It can go a long way, but there are limits.

Garcia said it costs $12,000 to $15,000 a year to send just one of his children to university in Mexico.

The SAW program provides part of the answer, but money still needs to be borrowed.

“If we don’t have this job, you couldn’t do that,” Garcia said.

Montiel and Garcia had no complaint with their employers, John and Claudia Jaques, or with their on-farm accommodations.

The working relationship appeared to be cordial, even friendly: the farm owners work along side their employees on the processing line.

It’s not a job to be taken lightly, though. The harvest is best described as stoop labour, a wave of workers moving across the field harvesting asparagus by hand.

The crop is then washed, sorted and either processed or packed for fresh market sales. Working 10, 12 or 14 hours a day is not unusual.

Garcia spoke, with some pride, of working for a large vegetable farm in Manitoba before landing a position at Sunshine Farms.

Montiel said he worked in Niagara for a year in peaches, in the Bradford Marsh for a year and for eight years at a Simcoe-area tobacco farm before

When I have a day off, my mind is just thinking, thinking about Mexico. So I work and I think about work, not Mexico.

ARISTEO PEREZ GARCIA MEXICAN SEASONAL WORKER

coming to Sunshine Farms.

Asked if some positions were better than others, he said they were about the same.

Garcia and Montiel, who were interviewed in the lunch room as other crew members and the owners worked, did raise one concern.

They said it can take two or three days to arrange for a flight home, even if there’s a death in their family.

John Jaques, speaking later, said he used to be able to arrange shortorder flights at a moderate expense but is now required to work through the Foreign Agricultural Resource Management Service bureaucracy that co-ordinates the SAW program.

Garcia also talked about an ugly incident in Toronto. A group of Canadians yelled insults at him and other Mexican workers, telling them to go back to Mexico.

He and Montiel don’t have a great deal of interaction with members of the local community. They say those that they’ve met tend to be the “good ones.”

“We are happy here. We understand that sometimes Canadian guys don’t like Mexicans. They think we’re here to steal their work,” Garcia said.

Neither Garcia nor Montiel want their children following in their footsteps by coming to Canada through the SAW program.

However, they would be interested in immigrating to Canada permanently, bringing their families with them.

“It’s a nice country and we can have a better life here,” Garcia said.

However, that door is all but closed.

Under Canada’s points system for immigrants, Garcia and Montiel do not qualify.

NEWS AG NOTES INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF CO-OPERATIVES SCHOLARSHIPS Four recipients were awarded the 2012 International Year of Co-operatives Scholarships from the Saskatchewan Co-operative Association.

The scholarships celebrate the United Nations International Year of Co-operatives 2012.

They rewarded alumni of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Youth Program engaged in community and co-operative organizations.

Four scholarships of $1,006 were awarded. The scholarships were awarded to Kaylee Puchala of Regina, Adam Marlowe of Churchbridge, Emily Erhardt of Regina and Anne Viczko of Lake Lenore.

More than 43,000 people have participated in the program over the last 80 years of Saskatchewan Co-operative Youth Program.

of Weyburn.

Hadland is serving the second year of his two-year term as president.

The association also elected the following representatives to the board of directors to serve two-year terms: Elmer Eashappie, Regina Doug Fee, De Winton Chris Lees, Arcola Carla Schmitt, Arborfield Bryce Thompson, Regina Jason Williams, Hanley Directors already on the board of directors serving the second year of their two-year terms are: Lyle Benko, Regina Bruce Holmquist, Saskatoon Bob Jackson, Sylvania Curtis Kuchinka, Regina Ross Macdonald, Lake Alma Arnold Manske, Coronach Stewart Stone, Regina Barry Young, Carievale

June 12-16: Federated Women’s Institutes of Canada convention, Mary Winspear Centre, Sidney, B.C. (fwican@gmail.com, Brenda Devauld, 250-567-9705, brendadevauld@ hotmail.com) June 13-14: Saskatchewan Pasture School, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon (Saskatchewan Forage Council, 306-867-8126, office@ saskforage.ca) June 14-15: UCVM Beef Cattle Conference, Coast Plaza Hotel and Conference Centre, Calgary (403-2107309, beef@ucalgary.ca, www.vet. ucalgary.ca/beef2012) June 14-16: Canadian Angus Association convention, Lethbridge Lodge Hotel and Conference Centre, Lethbridge (888-571-3580, cdnangus@ cdnangus.ca, office@albertaangus.ca, www.cdnangus.ca) June 16-17: Saskatchewan Working

Teamsters Association field day, Campbell Farm, Bjorkdale, Sask. (Niall Campbell, 306-886-2050, www.swta. ca) June 20-22: Western Canada Farm Progress Show, Evraz Place, Regina (306-781-9200, farmshow@ evrazplace.com) June 24-25: Farming For Profit? Heritage Inn and Schmitz Barn, Moose Jaw, Sask. (Katrina Funk, 306-225-2079, lk.funk@sasktel.net, Andrew Schmitz, 352-392-1845, ext. 415, aschmitz@ ufl.edu) June 26: Western Beef Development Centre field day, Termuende Research Ranch, Lanigan, Sask. (Brenda Freistadt, 306-682-2555, ext. 246, bfreistadt@pami.ca, www.wbdc. sk.ca) June 28: Saskatchewan Forage Council tour and meeting, Touchwood Hills Conservation Ranch, Lestock, Sask.

(306-867-8126, office@saskforage. ca, www.saskforage.ca) July 10: Manitoba Oat Growers Association meeting and crop tour, Canad Inns, Portage La Prairie, Man. (306-530-8545, info@poga.ca) July 10-11: Farm Leadership Council Leaders in Growth Workshop, Regina (888-569-4566, www.ourflc.com) July 18-22: Westerner Days Fair and Exposition, Westerner Park, Red Deer (403-343-7800, askus@westerner.ab.ca, www. westernerdays.ca) July 18-22: Agricultural Awareness during Westerner Days, Westerner Park, Red Deer (403-343-7800, askus@westerner.ab.ca, www. westernerdays.ca) For more coming events, see the Community Calendar, section 0300, in the Western Producer Classifieds.

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$25,000 FOR RURAL FARMING YOUTH AND COMMUNITY FarmLink Marketing Solutions has allotted $25,000 for its Farming Futures corporate giving program this year.

The focus is on community development and rural youth for two reasons: lack of interest and future talent in the agricultural industry.

The plan funds high school scholarships for students in agriculture, post-secondary research in grain marketing, playground projects and initiatives to help farm families faced with sudden hardship related to natural disasters.

The money for the program is assigned annually by FarmLink’s co-founders, Mark and Brenda Lepp. The amounts are based on a portion of FarmLink’s net earnings and are expected to grow over time.

In 2011, FarmLink donated more than $20,000 to community-based projects.

Recipients will be announced this summer.

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AGRIBITION ANNOUNCES NEW BOARD Canadian Western Agribition, which oversees an annual livestock show each autumn in Regina, has announced results of its board and executive elections.

Elected to the Agribition executive are Curtis Kuchinka of Regina and Ross Macdonald of Lake Alma.

Returning to the executive are Bryan Hadland of Weldon, Reed Andrew of Regina, Stewart Stone of Regina and Marilyn Charlton

29

COMING EVENTS

4-H MANITOBA FUN FEST UNVEILS LOGO The 4-H Manitoba Fun Fest committee has unveiled the logo for the new provincial event July 11-13 in Carman.

The logo was designed by 16 year old Briana Marohn of Neepawa.

Marohn is a nine-year member of 4-H and participates in the Neepawa Silver Spurs and Glenella 4-H Beef Clubs.

Her logo features a traditional red barn with some farm animals peeking out of the windows. The logo reinforces the agricultural background of 4-H and its playfulness represents the goal of the committee to organize a fun event.

Fun Fest will include livestock shows, a banquet and seminars.

Topics include geocaching, photography, and a trip to Roland to meet a giant pumpkin grower.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

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30

NEWS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

LAND DRAINAGE | TILES

TRADE | MALT BARLEY EXPORTS

Drainage tile installer moves into pipe making

Malt sector seeks priority access in Japan deal

Demand exceeds supply | Manitoba installation company says pipe shortage prompted the manufacturing venture

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

With demand booming for agricultural drainage tile in southern Manitoba, a company that installs the tile is expanding its operations, but in a slightly different direction.

Precision Land Solutions of Winkler has founded a subsidiar y, AccuPipe, which will manufacture high-density polyethylene pipe, also known as drainage tile. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve seen so much demand for our services in recent years that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had difficulty obtaining supply of pipe,â&#x20AC;? said Chris Unrau, chief

executive officer of Precision Land Solutions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have much of a choice, we had to do something to keep our equipment running and help our clients meet their production goals.â&#x20AC;?

Tile production has already started at AccuPipeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manufacturing plant in Winkler. Precision Land Solutions will use the perforated pipe for its installations in Manitoba.

Manitoba growers have turned to drainage tile as a way to produce high yielding crops, despite the wet springs and summers in recent years.

Most of the tile is being installed under valuable potato land in south-

ern Manitoba, but farmers who grow oilseeds are also spending $700 to $800 per acre to bury drainage pipe under their land.

Stan Wiebe, who farms near MacGregor, Man., told The Western Producer last year that his yields, for all crops, have increased 15 to 20 per cent since he installed drainage tile.

In wet years the yield difference can be substantial.

For instance, in 2005 one of Wiebeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tiled canola fields yielded more than 53 bushels per acre. A non-tiled canola field produced eight bu. per acre.

Besides draining excess water from the soil in wet years, drainage tile

fosters root development in dry years, said Sid Vander Veen, drainage co-ordinator with Ontarioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s agriculture ministry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Because that excess moisture (in the spring) has been drained out of the soil, the crop roots grow deeper and extend wider,â&#x20AC;? he said, which means the roots can vigourously dig down for water, if there is a dry period later in the growing season.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s estimated that more than 40,000 acres of drainage tile has been installed in Manitoba since the late 1990s.

AccuPipe employs a staff of 10 and Precision Land Solutions has 15 seasonal workers.

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BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

Rules that would give Canadian malt barley preferential access to the Japanese market should be a key accomplishment of any CanadaJapan trade deal, a malt industry leader has told MPs. Phil De Kemp, president of the Malting Industry Association of Canada, told the House of Commons international trade committee that Japan is a key market for Canadian malt barley, buying a quarter of Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exports.

But the lack of a trade deal could give competitor countries better access and an advantage, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is our hope that as negotiations unfold, preferential access for Canadian malt can be made a priority and managed in such a way so as to recognize some of the domestic constraints that are currently faced by the domestic brewing industry in Japan,â&#x20AC;? said De Kemp.

He said Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s malting industry is â&#x20AC;&#x153;experiencing difficult times competing and maximizing capacity utilization in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highly competitive global marketplace.â&#x20AC;?

The trade committee has been studying the potential benefits of a Ca na d a -Ja p a n f re e t ra d e d e a l although negotiations have not yet started, although an agreement to launch talks has been made.

De Kemp said an issue in the Japanese market is high tariffs and while Canada does not yet have a deal, other countries are negotiating bilateral trade deals in Asia and many are involved in Trans-Pacific Partnership trade talks that Canada has not yet been invited to join.

Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s malt barley industry, the second largest world exporter, could be hurt by exclusion from deals, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Japan is a highly respected and valued customer to us,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is an extremely important and critical market for our Canadian malting plants. Our malt exports drive value on all barley exports.â&#x20AC;?

It was the same message to MPs from Canadian Honey Council vice-chair Lee Townsend, who told MPs that the largely prairie-based honey industr y sees Japan as a growth market.

Sales rose to almost $10 million in 2010 and there is a potential for much more but a 25.5 percent tariff restricts access.

Competitors like China and Argentina also face high tariffs but costs to get their product into the Japanese market are much less. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While removal of this tariff wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t cause sales as well as profits to increase overnight, it will offer our producers more opportunities for expansion within the Japanese market,â&#x20AC;? said Townsend.

Canadian honey, while high end on the price scale, is valued in Japan, he said.

If the tariff disadvantage could be eliminated, he predicted a doubling of Canadian sales to Japan within five to 10 years.

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

31

LEFT: Cattle, contestants and spectators gather at the VJV Foothills Livestock Auction Market in Stavely, Alta., June 1 as they await the final competition that will decide the 2012 Canadian Livestock Auctioneer champion.

TOP: Ty Rosehill of Olds Auction Market spots a bid as he competes for the title.

ABOVE: Travis Rogers of Nilsson Brothers in Westlock, Alta., was runner-up. Each of the top 10 finalists auctioned several pens of cattle as judges observed their technique. | BARB GLEN PHOTOS

AUCTIONEER COMPETITION | CHAMPIONSHIP

Chants of champions keep sale humming Canadian Livestock Auctioneer competition | Contestants judged on rhythm, clarity and control of the sale

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

STAVELY, Alta. — The air was redolent with manure and auctioneer patter June 1 when 25 contestants competed for the 2012 champion auctioneer title through the Livestock Markets Association of Canada.

Justin Gattey sat in the lunchroom of the iconic Stavely Auction Market studying the “black box” item he would be expected to auction as one of 10 chosen finalists.

The amplified auction going on only a few yards away sometimes drowned out the comments of the soft-spoken auctioneer as he talked about his craft.

“It takes a lot of practice,” he said as he tilted back his cowboy hat.

“Like anything, if you want to be good at something, you have to put the time in. It takes a lot of practice, dedication and hard work.”

Gattey practised hard enough,

Like anything, if you want to be good at something, you have to put the time in. It takes a lot of practice, dedication and hard work.

JUSTIN GATTEY 2012 CANADIAN LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER CHAMPION

because he was named the 2012 Canadian Livestock Auctioneer champion later that day in Calgary.

He works with Vold Jones Vold Auction in Consort, Alta., and has been selling cattle since 2006, after attending the Western College of Auctioneering in Billings, Montana.

“My grandfather was an auctioneer, and I grew up on a cattle operation and have just been around cattle all my life,” said Gattey.

Novices to cattle auctions often wonder how auctioneers spot bids, and whether an accidental purchase of 20 musty steers can be made by scratching one’s nose or waving to an acquaintance.

Gattey grins at the thought, but said accidental bids are a rarity.

“Once you’ve done it, you kind of learn who’s buying and who isn’t.”

Patrick Cassidy, who calls the action at the Olds Auction Market,

was also a top 10 finalist. He said the people in the livestock business remain the biggest attraction.

“Cattle people, agriculture people, just the whole general idea of being around ranchers and working with cattle” maintain his interest in the auction field.

Like Gattey, Cassidy believes practice makes a good auctioneer.

“If I’m driving by myself, I’m always selling something. It’s something you can do anywhere — in the shower or driving down the road. I stop when I pass vehicles.”

Knowing the market, the buyers and maintaining rhythm are key when it comes to selling, he said.

Fred Bodnarus, another top 10 finalist, is a veteran of the competition and no stranger to the finals. The owner of Bodnarus Auctioneering sells cattle in both Meadow Lake and Spiritwood, Sask.

“It’s a great living. I wouldn’t want to do anything else,” he said as he waited his turn to sell several pens of

cattle in front of judges and cattle producers.

Bodnarus decided to become an auctioneer at the age of five. At age 21, he took it seriously and has been selling cattle since 1997. For him, a successful try for the title comes down to poise.

“The secret is just being relaxed and knowing your product,” he said.

Runner-up in the championship was Travis Rogers of Nilsson Brothers in Westlock, Alta. The Mr. Congeniality title went to Rob Bergevin of VJV Foothills Livestock in Stavely, who was also chair of the LMAC convention that took place in Calgary last week.

Mike Fleury, a partner in Saskatoon Livestock Services, was one of the competition judges. He looks for clarity, rhythm, chant, good bid spotting, professionalism and control over the sale.

“A good auctioneer, you can listen to them all day,” he said from a seat in the stands.

32

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

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NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

33

Armand Vander Meulen checks the wood waste he will use in his wood burning boiler at his greenhouse near Chilliwack, B.C. Burning waste wood has substantially lowered the farm’s natural gas bill. The farm regularly receives wood waste from local sawmills. It is shredded into small pieces like garden mulch and is stored in a three-sided unit to protect it from the weather. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS

ENERGY | WOOD HEATING

Greenhouse saves bundle with wood heating Furnace uses wood byproduct | Despite a major capital investment for the furnace and broiler, it is cheaper than natural gas

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

CHILLIWACK, B.C. — Installing a wood burning furnace may seem like a step back in time, but there is nothing old-fashioned about Green Valley Produce, a family owned greenhouse operation south of Chilliwack, B.C. The 15 acres of greenhouses are heated almost entirely by a wood burning boiler with substantial energy savings since it was installed in 2005.

“It definitely was a worthwhile venture. It is a lot more mechanical than a gas boiler because you just put on the computer and it does everything.

It takes a little more maintenance and babysitting,” said co-owner Armand Vander Meulen.

He and his brother, Peter, have a major pepper operation where they sell produce all over North America year round.

Heating the greenhouses and creating carbon dioxide to enrich the atmosphere are major costs.

Prior to installing the wood burning

system, they spent about $300,000 a year on natural gas.

Their highest bill was $600,000 when the gas market soared. Last year, they spent $150,000 on gas.

Burning wood had a bad image from past experiences but this system burns clean and there is little residual ash.

The black ash fills a dumpster once a week and gets added to the farm compost pile.

“Until about 10 years ago, the machinery they were using was messy and polluting. With the new European technology, there is just no comparison,” he said.

The furnace and boiler are enclosed in a large structure beside the greenhouses.

It is an automatic system with sensors and conveyors to deliver the wood to a burning box. A hydraulic ram pushes the wood into the boiler bed to heat the water to heat the houses.

A computer controls the fan speed and delivers oxygen so it burns as cleanly as possible.

“The capital investment is much, much higher than gas but the operating side is so much lower that it justifies it,” he said.

Natural gas is burned from May to September to enrich the greenhouse.

It still produces heat and that is diverted to water tanks to warm the facility at night.

Two natural gas units with fans draw the carbon dioxide and water vapour off the boiler. It is then circulated through plastic tubes with tiny holes that release gas to the plants.

They burn mostly wood waste from surrounding sawmills processing cedar. The wood is delivered as needed and they only pay the freight costs. It is then mulched and stored in a three-sided shed.

The waste would be thrown into a landfill if it were not used for energy.

“The public thinks we are cutting down trees in the forest but all we do is take secondary byproduct,” Vander Meulen said.

They have used some mountain pine beetle damaged wood from

THE AMOUNT WOOD BURNING HEAT CAN SAVE COMPARED TO NATURAL GAS

$150,000 annually Princeton. It burns well but the freight costs are higher and it is less feasible. Demolition wood is also available from construction sites.

About 10 of his colleagues in the Fraser Valley are using this system.

They bought the system from Western Bioheat, which supplies Austrian built boilers.

Burning agricultural and timber waste is more common in Europe to heat homes, offices, public buildings and industrial facilities, said company spokesman Herb Fieschl.

“We are not inventing the wheel here. It has been going on in Europe for the last 25 years. It is just coming back to Canada,” he said.

The systems can burn mulch like the Vander Meulens use, wood pel-

lets or pellets made from flax or hemp straw.

Grain straw is not as useful because of the low melting point.

“Agro fuels are usually grown with fertilizer and some of the fertilizer goes back into the plants. When you burn these straws, the leftover fertilizer in the straw produces chloride that corrodes your heat exchanger,” Fieschl said.

“The hotter you can burn your biofuels within a certain range, the more efficient they are in their combustion and you don’t have the chlorides,” he said.

These systems are not recommended for generating electricity because they are not as cost efficient as current methods.

RESEARCH | ANIMAL DISEASE

U.S. animal disease facility stalled by budget cuts, politics MANHATTAN, Kansas (Reuters) — The site of a proposed facility in the United States to fight animal diseases is little more than a parking lot today because of safety and budget concerns.

Construction of an ambitious National Bio and Agro-Defense Center in this Kansas university town is on hold due to federal budget restraints and concerns about risks to livestock and humans, especially in the event of natural disaster.

“When we were named as the site, I thought the battle was over and it was just a matter of moving ahead,”

said Ron Trewyn, who has shepherded the project along as vicepresident for research at Kansas State University.

Now, more than a decade after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks raised fears of bioterrorism on U.S. soil, an armed guard and steel perimeter fence protect idle equipment in the parking lot and a few utility sheds at the stalled construction site.

Further construction on what may or may not be the future home of America’s primary facility for fighting dangerous animal diseases awaits two National Research Council

reports due in late June on health and safety risks posed by the plant.

Those reports may determine the fate of the $1 billion project. One report will analyze the risks of the plant as currently designed, and the other will look at scaling back the project or scrapping it altogether.

Stop-and-go funding decisions by the U.S. Congress, and partisan gridlock among politicians have also helped keep the project in limbo.

Three years ago, the Department of Homeland Security awarded the

facility to Manhattan because it was in the U.S. agricultural heartland and the university had one of the nation’s leading veterinary research programs.

The idea was to give the U.S. a sophisticated research centre, joining only two others in Australia and Canada, to study and treat diseases in animals, either spread naturally, by accident or with malicious intent.

“Should an outbreak take place amidst our livestock, the devastation to our nation’s agriculture, the backbone of our nation’s economy,

would be pandemic,” U.S. senator Pat Roberts of Kansas said at a meeting last week in Kansas of a steering committee set up to advocate for the project.

Animal illnesses studied at the facility would include the highly contagious foot-and-mouth disease, as well as the Nepha and Hendra viruses, swine fever and the Japanese encephalitis virus.

The United States has not had an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease since 1929.

The Nepha and Hendra viruses can be spread to humans.

34

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

CORN | MONSANTO’S DROUGHTGARD

Drought tolerant GM corn said to lack promise Group opposes genetic engineering | Monsanto says corn with its drought tolerant trait uses less water in dry conditions (Reuters) — New genetically altered corn aimed at helping farmers deal with drought offers more hype than help over the long term, according to a report issued by a science and environmental advocacy group.

The Union for Concerned Scientists said the only genetically altered corn approved by regulators and undergoing field trials in the United States has no improved water efficiency and provides modest results in only moderate drought conditions.

“Farmers are always looking to reduce losses from drought, but the biotechnology industry has made little real world progress on this problem,” said Doug Gurian-Sherman, a

plant pathologist and senior scientist for UCS. “Despite many years of research and millions of dollars in development costs, DroughtGard doesn’t outperform the non-engineered alternatives.”

U C S u s e d d at a g e n e rat e d by Monsanto, the developer of biotech DroughtGard corn approved by regulators in December, and an analysis by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It said Monsanto’s corn “does not appear to be superior to several recent classically bred varieties of drought-tolerant corn.”

However, Monsanto said its new drought-tolerant corn “can help farmers mitigate the risk of yield loss when experiencing drought stress,

Monsanto’s corn “does not appear to be superior to several recent classically bred varieties of drought-tolerant corn.”

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ANALYSIS

primarily in areas of annual drought stress, which in the U.S. historically has been the Western Great Plains region.”

Monsanto spokesperson Thomas Helscher said, “Specifically, these hybrids with the drought trait can use less water during severe drought

stress and have more kernels per ear.”

Monsanto’s DroughtGard corn hybrids are in the final phase before commercialization in on-farm field trials. The company hopes to roll the product out commercially next year.

Last year, extreme drought in Texas and throughout the U.S. South wiped out crops and left livestock without pasture or hay, with damages to the agriculture industry calculated at more than $5 billion.

Monsanto, DuPont and other biotech companies have touted crops that perform better in drought as a means to help farmers combat water shortages.

The report by UCS said that classical and other forms of breeding are

more cost efficient and effective than genetic engineering.

A spokeswoman for the biotechnology industry said genetically modified drought-tolerant crops could still prove valuable.

“It’s too early to make assumptions about drought-tolerant technology, while it is still being tested,” said Karen Batra, spokesperson for the Biotechnology Industry Organization.

“It’s absurd to assume it’s an either/ or debate. With growers all over the world dealing with climate change and increased demand due to overpopulation, we need to turn to all the means available, including improved seeds and biotechnology to address these challenges.”

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Timely rains boost Australia’s wheat output prospects SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) — Much-needed rain across Australia’s eastern grainbelt has raised hopes of higher yields for the 2012-13 wheat crop as farmers in one of the world’s top exporters wind up planting.

Rains in Queensland and New South Wales, which together account for a bulk of the nation’s high-protein hard wheat output, received between 25 and 50 millimetres of rain in late May, the Australian Bureau of Meteorology said.

Weeks of dry weather had led some farmers to worry about yields.

But despite the rains, analysts are still forecasting a smaller 2012-13 harvest of between 24 and 26 million tonnes as farmers move away from wheat to canola and livestock where they achieve greater returns.

The Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences expects a 2011-12 crop of 29.5 million tonnes.

Global wheat prices have rallied in recent weeks on concerns over adverse weather in the world’s top suppliers — the United States, Russia and Australia. The prices of benchmark Chicago wheat futures climbed more than 17 percent in the week to May 20, its biggest weekly gain in 16 years.

“It’s pretty timely,” said Bruce Woods, a grain farmer in Queensland.

“When you speak to people across the board, they seem to have received enough rain for crops already planted to germinate and for those yet to be planted.”

Queensland and New South Wales had received less than 20 percent of

their average rainfall in May, leading to slower seeding.

Farmers had said 25 mm of rain was needed to provide topsoil moisture, supplementing good subsoil moisture, which would allow seeds to germinate before any potential yields are lost.

Still, most parts of Western Australia, the top exporting region, have received below average rainfall, causing concerns as the planting deadline of mid-June approaches.

“Western Australia and parts of South Australia are still too dry and it is causing some worry,” said one Melbourne based trader.

“Everything will get planted within the time frame as farmers will plant in the dry soil because they are used to it and of course global prices are very encouraging.”

Western Australia and South Australia produce the most prime and standard wheat, which is in demand for milling across Asia.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is forecasting Australia will produce 26 million tonnes in 2012-13, although forecasts by many domestic banks are lower at between 24-25 million tonnes. Global wheat stocks should fall to a four-year low by the end of the 2012-13 season, the International Grains Council said in a monthly update last week.

A spring drought in wheat growing regions on the Black Sea has already reduced the outlook for this year’s harvest, but forecasted rains could halt the damage in the coming days and weeks, a crucial period for crop development.

AUSTRALIA PEGS THE 2011-12 WHEAT CROP AT

29.5 million tonnes

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

35

Modern horse

Prehistoric horse

This is an artist’s interpretation of Sifrhippus sandrae (left), the earliest known horse that lived about 56 million years ago, touching noses with a modern Morgan horse. The tiny prehistoric horse was about the size of an average house cat. | DANIELLE BYERLEY ILLUSTRATION, FLORIDA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

EVOLUTION | GLOBAL WARMING

Horse size linked to global warming?

Adapting to change | Scientists find fossils of ancient horses that show they evolve during temperature changes

BY MARGARET EVANS FREELANCE WRITER

A

bout 56 million years ago, horses were about the size of small dogs. But during a period when the global climate warmed substantially, they shrank to the size of average house cats.

According to recent studies, the dwarfing was in response to globally warming temperatures.

Research results appeared in the journal Science and the study was led by scientists from the University of Florida and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln as well as six other institutions.

The little horse was Sifrhippus (pron o u n c e d S i f - R I P- u s ) , w h i c h appeared in North America at the beginning of the Eocene Epoch 56 million years ago.

In the early days of their evolution, their growth was challenged when global temperatures increased during a time known as the PaleoceneEocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), a short (geologically speaking) climate event that lasted about 175,000 years.

Massive amounts of carbon dioxide and methane poured into the atmosphere causing average global temperatures to rise by 6 C. What triggered the PETM remains unclear.

“Part of what happened at that time was that there was a release of billions of tonnes of carbon into the

atmosphere,” said Ross Secord, assistant professor with the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska-Lincoln and lead author of the study.

An area known as Cabin Fork in Wyoming’s southern Bighorn Basin is rich in Sifrhippus fossils.

The oldest specimens had an average body size of 5.6 kilograms. They shrank about 30 percent in size over 130,000 years to about 3.9 kg, about the size of an average house cat. At this point, they became the smallest known horse.

Then, during the last 45,000 years of the PETM as the climate gradually cooled, the horse rebounded in size by 76 percent to an average size of seven kg.

The phenomenon in which mammals and birds are generally smaller at lower, warmer latitudes and bigger at higher, cooler latitudes is known as Bergmann’s rule and in a broad sweep, it defines animals living in widespread geoclimatic zones.

The theory is that mammals in warm climates can rid themselves of body heat more efficiently with a smaller body size while animals in cooler climates need that heat to keep warm.

It’s all about adapting to changing conditions, migrating to a new home range, or risk going extinct.

Apart from heat regulation, the reasons for a smaller body size in warmer climates are complex and are intertwined with the resources

upon which animals depend.

“I did a calculation and showed that Bergmann’s rule … would not be enough to explain the change in size we see in dwarfing,” said Philip Gingerich , researcher with the University of Michigan and director of its Museum of Paleontology, who is credited with first showing a link between dwarfing and the PETM. He has proposed that in a high carbon dioxide atmosphere, plants are less nutritious because they don’t require and don’t produce as much of the enzyme Rubisco that they normally use to break down carbon dioxide.

“I speculated that if mammals are on any kind of a calendar driven reproductive cycle, one way to cope is reproduce in a smaller size because of less nutrition in the plants. Interestingly, once the event was over, the mammals went back to their normal size previously.”

Other influences to favour dwarfism could be changes in prey-predator relationships, drought conditions resulting in fewer food resources, changes in home ranges, or natural selection.

But it is still a mystery why the similar correlations between body size and warming climate haven’t shown up in subsequent global warming periods.

Secord thinks it may be simply a matter of not enough available information.

“It may be we don’t have good

enough records. Climate records are not strong enough or the fossil records are not dense enough,” he said.

However, he did refer to other studies, including one that calculated how wood rats got significantly smaller as the glaciers melted and the climate substantially warmed.

The research raises questions about how mammals might respond to future global warming events.

“The carbon isotope record was very important because it tied what we saw in continental Wyoming with horses and other mammals to what some colleagues in California had observed in deep sea cores in the south Atlantic,” said Gingerich.

“All of a sudden, it was clear whatever this was, it was short-lived and it was global. We have a very good record of the horse species both before and after the event and it is only in the warming event that they could see dwarfing species. It is still our best model for what we fear we are going into now.”

Secord wrote in the report that the PETM warming was similar in magnitude to that predicted by some global models over the next century. But it happened more slowly and it started from a warmer baseline.

He warned not to discount the possibility of shrinking body size of modern mammals and birds along with changes in ecology and physiology in the future.

36

NEWS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CROP REPORT ALL CONDITIONS AS OF JUNE 8

SASKATCHEWAN Despite some recent rains, 91 percent of the 2012 crop was in the ground by June 4, placing Saskatchewan growers ahead of the five-year average for this time of year and outpacing last year when 79 percent of the crop was seeded.

Across the province, most spring cereals, canola, mustard and pulse crops are in the pre-emergent and emerging stages, while fall cereals are in the jointed to shot-blade stage.

SOUTH Southeastern producers continue to make progress following rains the previous week — the Tantallon area has already received 242 millimetres — with 89 percent of the crop in the ground by the end of last week.

Seeding is further along in the southwest, with topsoil conditions across the south largely rated as adequate, although as much as 55 percent of cropland has surplus moisture in the southwest crop district. Nine percent of acres in the southeast are expected to remain unseeded due to excess moisture.

In the areas hit hardest by rain, there are some reports of flood damage and emergence issues in canola and flax fields. Additionally, flea beetles have emerged in canola crops, while high winds have delayed some spraying operations.

Crops are emerging near Gruenthal, Sask., June 7. | CENTRAL Seeding in east-central Saskatchewan continues to lag behind the rest of the province, but producers have made significant gains, moving up to 84 percent complete from 59 percent the previous week. Seven percent of acres in the region are expected to remain unseeded due to excess moisture.

There were reports of some frost damage in low-lying field areas and emergence issues in canola

WILLIAM DEKAY PHOTO

and flax fields following rains, although high winds are helping to dry the soil.

In west-central Saskatchewan, producers are nearing 100 percent completion and, with warm temperatures, are seeing positive crop development.

NORTH Northern producers are finishing seeding and only a small fraction of

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the 2012 crop remains to be sown.

Several areas saw rain over the period, but in most cases, totals didn’t amount to more than 10 mm, with the majority of topsoil moisture on cropland rated as adequate.

Rains have delayed weed control and canola and flax emergence in some areas, but excess topsoil moisture isn’t a problem in most areas.

The majority of crop damage in the northwestern areas is due to flea beetles.

Overall, crops are emerging well and have benefited from recent warm weather.

ALBERTA SOUTH A large storm cell pummelled the southern part of the province from the United States border to Calgary.

It dumped between 30 and 100 mm of rain on June 5.

Hail damage has been reported in the Taber, Enchant, Vauxhall and Retlaw areas north of Lethbridge.

One confirmed tornado dropped down near Taber and caused some damage to farm buildings and trees.

Crop damage is still being assessed on canola, dry beans and fababeans.

Considerable erosion occurred in tilled fields while those in minimum till systems fared better.

Spring cereals are currently entering the tillering stage, with canola and peas in the cotyledon to three leaf stage. Winter cereals are per-

forming well and are in mid-stem elongation. Spraying has started for fungal diseases in winter wheat.

CENTRAL Seeding is complete and about three-quarters of crops have emerged. The region experienced continuing light showers and cool temperatures.

Spring cereals are in the two to three leaf stage with canola and field peas in the cotyledon to three leaf stages. Winter cereals are entering the stem elongation stage.

Spraying is getting underway although insects like flea beetles have not been an issue.

Soil moisture ratings have declined slightly but most are rated as good to excellent.

Hay and pastures are also in good condition.

NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST Seeding is almost complete in the northeastern regions and about half the seeded crops have emerged but need heat to get a good spurt of growth. Spraying has started.

Soil moisture ratings and pasture conditions have improved significantly thanks to timely rains.

Northwestern districts are further ahead with seeding complete and most crops above ground. Spraying is underway.

Flea beetle populations are higher in the northwest with infestations rated as moderate.

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NEWS Soil moisture ratings and pasture conditions have improved significantly thanks to timely rains.

PEACE Seeding is nearing completion.

The central portion of the region received 50 to 75 mm of rain. It caused some excessive moisture, but the southern region remains dry for the second year in a row.

Spraying has started but there are no significant insect pests at this time.

MANITOBA Most of Manitoba can anticipate above-average production in this crop year assuming conditions remain good, FarmLink Marketing reported last week.

The regular crop report is not available this week.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

TRADE | SOUTH KOREA

Confusion in exporter ranks causes setback Backsliding reported | South Koreans want to start negotiations ‘from scratch’

BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

Crucial trade talks with South Korea, stalled for years, may be facing a setback because the Koreans want to return agricultural negotiations to the beginning, says a malt industry leader.

In a n a p p e a ra n c e b e f o re t h e House of Commons international trade committee, Malting Industry Association of Canada president Phil De Kemp said he had been informed that Canadian trade offi-

cials recently returned from Seoul with that message.

Canadian beef and pork producers are particularly anxious to see negotiations resume after a three-year hiatus. South Korean free trade deals with competitor countries could erode Canadian meat advantage in that lucrative market.

Canada has indicated it wants negotiations to restart.

De Kemp said the signal is that “the South Koreans were not interested in wanting to re-engage,” he told MPs. They want to start “from scratch.”

Liberal MP and trade critic Wayne Easter said De Kamp was echoing what he had heard. “That’s basically what we’re hearing from the beef and pork industry as well.”

De Kemp said his source about the South Korean position was Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance executive director Kathleen Sullivan and an e-mail she sent to CAFTA members.

But in an interview later, Sullivan said she was “baffled” by the suggestion that there has been backsliding in trade talks with Korea.

“It remains one of our high priori-

ties and we are still hopeful,” she said.

“I believe we are in the same position we have been with Korea for some time.”

Still, the Koreans have shown no enthusiasm to restart talks that last were held in 2008.

Canada has asked to restart the talks that are stalled over discussions on agriculture and auto trade.

“If this does not happen, I don’t think it will be because Canada hasn’t tried,” said Sullivan. “This is a very important market for us and we can’t afford to lose it.”

EASTERN

Crops in eastern Manitoba are advancing well, reports FarmLink Marketing in its June 7 prairie crop conditions report.

Moisture conditions vary, ranging from “nearly ideal” south of Winnipeg to excessive in the north and east.

Winter wheat and fall rye are starting to head out, while spraying is underway on spring cereals.

Frost affected some corn crops early in June, possibly setting them back by a week or two, says FarmLink.

Soybeans are average, but should improve with warmer weather.

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Dryness in some parts of central Manitoba is affecting winter wheat, although most of the region has fairly good moisture conditions.

Warmer conditions are needed to improve development of later-seeded crops, says FarmLink.

WESTERN

Western Manitoba crops have received timely moisture and warmer temperatures. In the northwest corner, farmers have reported replanting canola and have found cutworms.

Spraying is underway, although high winds have slowed activity somewhat in the western region.

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Hailstorms have caused crop damage in southern Alberta and a tornado touched down near Taber. | FILE PHOTO

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Agtron Enterprises Inc. Celebrates Thirty Years Of Business Excellence â&#x20AC;&#x153;Seed Smarter:Finish Firstâ&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Agtron Enterprises Inc. is pleased to announce thirty successful years in the agricultural industry. Our company continues to bring the latest in equipment and technology to help farmers, manufacturers and dealers do their job better. We help them â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Seed Smarter and Finish First.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bill Baker, Founder and President of Agtron Enterprises Inc. Short Story of Agtron: In 1982, Bill Baker merged his two primary interestsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;farming and electronicsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to launch Agtron, a company aimed at making agricultural electronics more accessible to farm equipment owners and operators.

An early innovation that launched the company internationally was its development of electronic monitors for air drills. The technology established Agtronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reputation as a specialist in air drill electronics.

Another big breakthrough was Agtronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s development of ISOBUS systems that allow additional functions to be added to the existing monitor.

Agtron manufactures products in compliance with the ISOBUS Standard for compatibility among all major equipment brands.

Today, Agtron has ten primary retail products, and another twenty versions of these products for supply to original equipment manufacturers around the world. All are manufactured at the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Saskatoon facility.

Over its thirty years, attention to customer care and service and Agtronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three-year warranty on parts has earned the company a loyal and satisfied customer base around the world.

Agtron Then and Now In 1982, when Bill Baker launched Agtron, no one could have imagined the advances in technology thirty years would bring. To have described a farmer using a global positioning system in his tractor would have sounded like science fiction.

THEN: Bill started his business working out of a spare room in his rental house.

NOW: Agtron operates in a 16,000 square foot building in the airport area in Saskatoon.

THEN: Bill was the only employee.

NOW: The company has a staff of 25 to 30.

THEN: Bill did all the design work.

NOW: Agtron has engineers and technologists who work in their own 5000 square foot space.

THEN: Prototypes were all built by hand.

NOW: A CNC mill creates pieces from a CAD (Computer Aided Design) drawing.

THEN: There were no mobile phones. That technology was right around the corner, but the very first cellular phone weighed 2 pounds, offered a half-hour of talk time with each charge, and sold for around $4000.

NOW: Agtron has a wireless product that uses a smartphone in the tractor to interact with and monitor the other equipment.

THEN: Computers were slow and cumbersome. Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first computer was a Commodore CBM. The Internet was still a dream.

NOW: Agtron has a network of computers and a room full of servers and related equipment. The majority of farmers use computers as a farm management tool and high speed communication buses provide high speed connections between modules.

THEN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hi-techâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; farm equipment was only compatible within its own brand.

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Agtron Enterprises Inc. 242 Robin Crescent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7L 7C2 Toll Free: 1-800-667-0640 P: 306-934-0640 F: 306-668-7666 E: sales@agtron.com www.agtron.com

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

39

BLOGS > ED WHITE ON MARKETS Ed writes about market events, analyst predictions and the inexplicable. F indit at producer.com.

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Tributes/Memoriams ...............0100 Announcements ...................... 0200 COMMUNITY CALENDAR British Columbia ................... 0310 Alberta...................................0320 Saskatchewan ......................0330 Manitoba ...............................0340 Airplanes ................................. 0400 Alarms & Security Systems .... 0500 ANTIQUES Antique Auctions .................. 0701 Antique Equipment ...............0703 Antique Vehicles ...................0705 Antique Miscellaneous ......... 0710 Arenas ..................................... 0800 Auction Sales .......................... 0900 Auction Schools ...................... 0950 AUTO & TRANSPORT Auto Service & Repairs ......... 1050 Auto & Truck Parts ................ 1100 Buses ..................................... 1300 Cars .......................................1400 Trailers Grain Trailers ...................... 1505 Livestock Trailers .................1510 Misc. Trailers ........................ 1515 Trucks 2007 & Newer ......................1597 2000 - 2006 .......................1600 1999 & Older....................... 1665 Four Wheel Drive ................ 1670 Grain Trucks .........................1675 Semi Trucks ..........................1677 Specialized Trucks .............. 1680 Sport Utilities.......................1682 Various ................................ 1685 Vans ....................................... 1700 Vehicles Wanted ....................1705 BEEKEEPING Honey Bees ........................... 2010 Cutter Bees............................2020 Bee Equipment & Supplies ... 2025 Belting ......................................2200 Bio Diesel & Equipment...........2300 Books & Magazines ..................2400 BUILDING & RENOVATIONS Concrete Repair & Coatings ................................ 2504 Doors & Windows ................. 2505 Electrical & Plumbing ............2510 Lumber .................................. 2520 Roofing .................................. 2550 Supplies ................................ 2570 Buildings .................................. 2601 Building Movers ....................... 2602 Business Opportunities ...........2800 BUSINESS SERVICES Consulting ............................. 2901 Financial & Legal .................. 2902 Insurance & Investments...... 2903 Butcher’s Supplies .................. 3000 Chemicals................................. 3150 Clothing: Drygoods & Workwear ...........3170 Collectibles ..............................3200 Compressors ............................3300 Computers................................3400 CONTRACTING Custom Baling ....................... 3510 Custom Combining ............... 3520 Custom Feeding .....................3525 Custom Seeding .....................3527 Custom Silage ....................... 3530 Custom Spraying...................3540 Custom Trucking ................... 3550 Custom Tub Grinding .............3555 Custom Work .........................3560 Construction Equipment..........3600 Dairy Equipment ...................... 3685 Diesel Engines..........................3700 Educational ..............................3800 Electrical Motors...................... 3825 Electrical Equipment ............... 3828 Engines.....................................3850 Farm Buildings ........................ 4000 Bins .......................................4003 Storage/Containers...............4005 FARM MACHINERY Aeration ................................ 4103

Conveyors ............................. 4106 Equipment Monitors ............. 4109 Fertilizer Equipment .............. 4112 Grain Augers ..........................4115 Grain Carts .............................4118 Grain Cleaners ....................... 4121 Grain Dryers ...........................4124 Grain Elevators ......................4127 Grain Testers ......................... 4130 Grain Vacuums .......................4133 Harvesting & Haying Baling Equipment ............... 4139 Mower Conditioners ............4142 Swathers ............................. 4145 Swather Accessories ........... 4148 H&H Various.........................4151 Combines Belarus .................................4157 Case/IH ............................... 4160 CI ..........................................4163 Caterpillar Lexion ............... 4166 Deutz ................................... 4169 Ford/NH ................................4172 Gleaner .................................4175 John Deere ............................4178 Massey Ferguson..................4181 Python ................................. 4184 Versatile ...............................4187 White ................................... 4190 Various .................................4193 Combine Accessories Combine Headers................ 4199 Combine Pickups ................ 4202 Misc. Accessories ................ 4205 Hydraulics .............................4208 Parts & Accessories ............... 4211 Salvage .................................4214 Potato & Row Crop Equipment ............................4217 Repairs .................................. 4220 Rockpickers ............................4223 Snowblowers & Snowplows .......................... 4226 Silage Equipment .................. 4229 Special Equipment.................4232 Spraying Equipment PT Sprayers ......................... 4238 SP Sprayers ..........................4241 Spraying Various................. 4244 Tillage & Seeding Air Drills .............................. 4250 Air Seeders .......................... 4253 Harrows & Packers .............. 4256 Seeding Various .................. 4259 Tillage Equipment ............... 4262 Tillage & Seeding Various .............................. 4265 Tractors Agco Agco ....................................4274 Allis/Deutz..........................4277 White .................................4280 Belarus ................................ 4283 Case/IH ............................... 4286 Steiger ............................... 4289 Caterpillar ........................... 4292 John Deere ........................... 4295 Kubota ................................. 4298 Massey Ferguson................. 4301 New Holland ........................4304 Ford ................................... 4307 Versatile ............................ 4310 Universal ..............................4313 Zetor .................................... 4316 Various Tractors .................. 4319 Loaders & Dozers ...................4322 Miscellaneous ....................... 4325 Wanted .................................. 4328 Fencing .................................... 4400 Financing/Leasing ...................4450 Firewood .................................. 4475 Fish & Fish Farming...... ...........4500 Food Products .......................... 4525 Forestry / Logging Equipment ...............4550 Fork Lifts & Pallet Trucks ........ 4600 Fruit / Fruit Processing ............4605 Fur Farming .............................. 4675 Generators ................................4725 GPS ........................................... 4730 Green Energy.............................4775

Health Care .............................. 4810 Health Foods ............................ 4825 Heating & Air Conditioning....................4850 Hides, Furs, & Leathers ...........4880 Hobbies & Handicrafts ............4885 Household Items......................4890 Iron & Steel ..............................4960 Irrigation Equipment ...............4980 LANDSCAPING Greenhouses .........................4985 Lawn & Garden .....................4988 Nursery & Gardening Supplies ............4990 LIVESTOCK Cattle Auction Sales ......................5005 Black Angus ......................... 5010 Red Angus ........................... 5015 Belgian Blue ........................5030 Blonde d’Aquitaine ............. 5035 Brahman ..............................5040 Brangus ............................... 5042 Braunvieh ............................ 5047 Brown Swiss ........................5049 BueLingo ............................. 5052 Charolais ............................. 5055 Dexter ..................................5065 Excellerator ......................... 5067 Galloway .............................5070 Gelbvieh .............................. 5075 Guernsey .............................5080 Hereford ............................. 5090 Highland ..............................5095 Holstein ............................... 5100 Jersey ................................... 5105 Limousin............................... 5115 Lowline .................................5118 Luing.....................................5120 Maine-Anjou .........................5125 Miniature............................. 5130 Murray Grey .........................5135 Piedmontese ....................... 5160 Pinzgauer .............................5165 Red Poll ................................ 5175 Salers....................................5185 Santa Gertrudis ................... 5188 Shaver Beefblend.................5195 Shorthorn ............................5200 Simmental ........................... 5205 South Devon .........................5210 Speckle Park.........................5215 Tarentaise ........................... 5220 Texas Longhorn ....................5225 Wagyu.................................. 5230 Welsh Black ..........................5235 Cattle Various ..................... 5240 Cattle Wanted ..................... 5245 Cattle Events & Seminars ....5247 Horses Auction Sales ...................... 5305 American Saddlebred ......... 5310 Appaloosa ............................5315 Arabian ................................ 5320 Belgian .................................5325 Canadian ..............................5327 Clydesdale ........................... 5330 Donkeys ................................5335 Haflinger ............................. 5345 Miniature............................. 5365 Morgan .................................5375 Mules ...................................5380 Norwegian Fjord ................. 5385 Paint ....................................5390 Palomino ............................. 5395 Percheron ............................5400 Peruvian ..............................5405 Ponies..................................5408 Quarter Horse ......................5415 Shetland .............................. 5420 Sport Horses ....................... 5424 Standardbred ......................5430 Tennessee Walker ............... 5445 Thoroughbred .....................5450 Welsh ................................... 5455 Horses Various ....................5460 Horses Wanted .................... 5465 Horse Events, Seminars ...... 5467 Horse Hauling .....................5469 Harness & Vehicles ............. 5470 Saddles.................................5475

Sheep Auction Sales ...................... 5505 Arcott................................... 5510 Columbia ............................. 5520 Dorper ..................................5527 Dorset .................................. 5530 Katahdin .............................. 5550 Lincoln..................................5553 Suffolk .................................5580 Texel Sheep ......................... 5582 Sheep Various .....................5590 Sheep Wanted ..................... 5595 Sheep Events, Seminars ..... 5597 Sheep Service, Supplies ..... 5598 Swine Auction Sales ......................5605 Wild Boars ........................... 5662 Swine Various ..................... 5670 Swine Wanted ......................5675 Swine Events, Seminars.......5677 Poultry Baby Chicks ......................... 5710 Ducks & Geese .................... 5720 Turkeys ................................ 5730 Birds Various........................5732 Poultry Various ................... 5740 Poultry Equipment ...............5741 Specialty Alpacas .................................5753 Bison (Buffalo) .....................5755 Deer ......................................5757 Elk........................................ 5760 Goats ....................................5765 Llama ................................... 5770 Rabbits .................................5773 Ratite: Emu, Ostrich, Rhea ..............5775 Yaks ..................................... 5780 Events & Seminars ...............5781 Specialty Livestock Equipment............................5783 Livestock Various .................. 5785 Livestock Equipment ............ 5790 Livestock Services & Vet Supplies .................................5792 Lost and Found ........................5800 Miscellaneous Articles.............5850 Misc Articles Wanted ............... 5855 Musical ..................................... 5910 Notices ..................................... 5925 ORGANIC Certification Services ........... 5943 Food....................................... 5945 Grains .................................... 5947 Livestock ...............................5948 Personal (prepaid) ...................5950 Personal Various (prepaid) ..... 5952 Pest Control .............................5960 PETS Registered ............................. 5970 Non Registered ......................5971 Working Dogs ........................ 5973 Pets & Dog Events ..................5975 Photography ............................5980 Propane ................................... 6000 Pumps ......................................6010 Radio, TV & Satellites ............. 6040 REAL ESTATE B.C. Properties ...................... 6110 Commercial Buildings/Land ..6115 Condos/Townhouses............. 6120 Cottages & Lots ......................6125 Houses & Lots ....................... 6126 Mobile Homes ........................6127 Ready To Move .......................6128 Resorts .................................. 6129 Recreational Property .......... 6130 Farms & Ranches British Columbia ..................6131 Alberta..................................6132 Saskatchewan ......................6133 Manitoba ............................. 6134 Pastures .............................. 6136 Wanted ................................ 6138 Acreages .............................. 6139 Miscellaneous ..................... 6140 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES All Terrain Vehicles ................6161 Boats & Watercraft ................6162 Campers & Trailers ............... 6164

Golf Cars ................................ 6165 Motor Homes......................... 6166 Motorcycles ............................6167 Snowmobiles ........................ 6168 Refrigeration ............................ 6180 RENTALS & ACCOMMODATIONS Apartments & Houses ........... 6210 Vacation Accommodations ... 6245 Restaurant Supplies ................ 6320 Sausage Equipment .................6340 Sawmills...................................6360 Scales .......................................6380 PEDIGREED SEED Cereal Seeds Barley ..................................6404 Corn .................................... 6406 Durum..................................6407 Oats ..................................... 6410 Rye....................................... 6413 Triticale ............................... 6416 Wheat .................................. 6419 Forage Seeds Alfalfa .................................. 6425 Annual Forage ..................... 6428 Clover .................................. 6431 Grass Seeds ...........................6434 Oilseeds Canola ................................6440 Flax ......................................6443 Pulse Crops Beans ...................................6449 Chickpeas ............................ 6452 Lentil ................................... 6455 Peas .....................................6458 Specialty Crops Canary Seeds ......................6464 Mustard ............................... 6467 Potatoes ..............................6470 Sunflower ............................ 6473 Other Specialty Crops ......... 6476 COMMON SEED Cereal Seeds ......................... 6482 Forage Seeds .........................6485 Grass Seeds ...........................6488 Oilseeds ................................ 6491 Pulse Crops ...........................6494 Various .................................. 6497 Organic Seed ...........See Class 5947 FEED MISCELLANEOUS Feed Grain .............................6505 Hay & Straw .......................... 6510 Pellets & Concentrates ..........6515 Fertilizer ................................6530 Feed Wanted .........................6540 Seed Wanted ......................... 6542 Sewing Machines ..................... 6710 Sharpening Services .................6725 Sporting Goods ........................ 6825 Outfitters............................... 6827 Stamps & Coins ........................6850 Swap......................................... 6875 Tanks ........................................ 6925 Tarpaulins ................................ 6975 Tenders..................................... 7025 Tickets ...................................... 7027 Tires .........................................7050 Tools ......................................... 7070 Travel........................................ 7095 Water Pumps............................ 7150 Water Treatment ......................7200 Welding .................................... 7250 Well Drilling .............................7300 Winches....................................7400 CAREERS Career Training ........................8001 Child Care.................................8002 Construction ........................... 8004 Domestic Services .................. 8008 Farm / Ranch ............................ 8016 Forestry / Logging .................... 8018 Help Wanted ............................8024 Management ............................ 8025 Mining ...................................... 8027 Oilfield .....................................8030 Professional ............................. 8032 Sales / Marketing .................... 8040 Trades / Technical ....................8044 Truck Drivers ............................8046 Employment Wanted (prepaid) ...............................8050

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40 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

Ä&#x160;Ä&#x2018;Ä&#x160;Ä&#x2021;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2122;Ä&#x17D;Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x152; Í&#x2014; Í&#x2122; Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x160; Ä&#x2020; Ä&#x2014; Ä&#x2DC; Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x2039; Ä&#x2022;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x152;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x160;Ä&#x2DC;Ä&#x2DC;

I, JASPARTAP SINGH residing at 109 - 310 FOR SALE OR Trade, Tierra II Ultralite for Herold Rd, Saskatoon, SK. S7V 1H9. I have parts. Pontoons, skis, tundra tires and changed my name from Jaspartap Singh trailer. 250-392-3858, Williams Lake, BC. to Jaspartap Singh Sarao. Please note.

MGK AERO: LIGHT aircraft and engine parts, propellers, C23 new surplus parts.

204-324-6088, Altona, MB.

WIRELESS DRIVEWAY ALARMS, calving/ foaling barn cameras, video surveillance, rear view cameras for RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, trucks, combines, seeders, sprayers and augers.

M o u n t e d o n m a g n e t . C a l g a r y, A B .

403-616-6610, www.FAAsecurity.com

1968 CESSNA 150, 1126 TTSN, dual Nav/Coms, wheel pants, needs some work. 780-879-3953, Alliance, AB.

3URXG WR EH UHFRJQL]HG DV 6DVNDWFKHZDQ 7RXULVP (YHQW 2I 7KH <HDU DQG &DQDGD¡V /DUJHVW 7UDGH 6KRZ Â&#x2019;Â&#x17D;Â&#x192;Â? Â&#x2013;Â&#x2018; Â&#x2DC;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2013; Â&#x2014;Â&#x2022; Â&#x2018;Â?

Â&#x2014;Â?Â&#x2021; Í&#x161;Í&#x2DC; ÇŚ Í&#x161;Í&#x161;ÇĄ Í&#x161;Í&#x2DC;Í&#x2122;Í&#x161;

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Â&#x2122;Â&#x2122;Â&#x2122;ǤÂ?Â&#x203A;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x192;Â&#x201D;Â?Â&#x2022;Â&#x160;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2122;ǤÂ&#x2026;Â&#x2018;Â?

Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Farm Progress Show

www.evrazplace.com

FRIEDENSTAL CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING, Fairview, Ab. July 6, 7, 8. For more CHAMPION 7ECA and 7EC w/C90 82 information call Phil, 780-835-5430, or go SMOH, total restoration, radio, mode C, into www.friedenstalhistoricalsociety.com tercom, new tires, Cleveland brakes, Scott tailwheel, strobe, wheelpants, $35,000.

780-826-3684, dmchamp@mcsnet.ca Bonnyville, AB. FLEE MARKET, ANTIQUE and craft show, Craven, SK. rink, July 13, 14 and 15th, 150 SUPER CUB on floats CG-HKT PA18, during the Big Valley Jamboree. Crafts, always hangared, A1 shape, only 400 hrs. baking, woodwork, glassware, jewelry, Complete with everything, $85,000 OBO. coins and cards, etc. For table rentals call: Call 250-397-2427, Forest Grove, BC. 306-545-1243 or 306-545-9694.

WANTED: TIRED CUB in need of fabric, etc. For rebuild project. Contact Lester at 204-755-2213, Garson, MB. 1976 CARDINAL RG II IFR 1840 TT, 24 SMOH, 24 on new 3-blade Hartzell, Apollo radio stack, hangared, blue and white. Pics available. Abbotsford, BC., 604-309-4692.

1947 PA-11 Cub Special, 2250 TT, always shedded, skis, radio, shoulder harness, well maintained, very clean, $39,000.

For pics call: 403-746-3679, Eckville, AB.

1969 CITABRIA 7GCBC 775 TTSN, wheels, skis and floats, $70,000. 306-768-2612, 1974 SKYMASTER P-337G, 2300 TT, engines approx. 600 hrs. SMOH, extensive 306-768-2548, Carrot River, SK. annual complete, sacrifice $80,000. Phone TAYLORCRAFT BC12D float attach kit, not R i c k W i l d f o n g 3 0 6 - 7 3 4 - 2 3 4 5 o r certified. Boissevain, MB. Can ship. $1200. 306-734-7721, Craik, SK. 204-215-0080.

1976 PIPER PA-23-250 Aztec â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fâ&#x20AC;? Turbo, 2003 DIAMOND DA20-C1; 2006 Diamond 3135 TTAF, 773 TSO, Garmin GNS 530, full DA20-C1 w/GNS 430 and GTX 327 trans- De-Ice. Call John Hopkinson & Assoc.

403-637-2250, Water Valley, AB. ponder. 403-637-2250, Water Valley, AB.

DAVID DUERKSEN, formerly of Killarney, MB. Outstanding lifetime collection of over 500 die cast farm toys (many Ertl toys). Complete dispersal auction, Saturday, June 16th, 10:00AM, Killarney Shamrock Centre, Killarney, MB. Features: many makes of tractors, farm implements and some collector cars, farm related replicas. Plus much more, many in original boxes. This is one of the most varied and largest collections we have ever sold. For more information contact: David Duerksen 604-852-9082. Murray Rankin Auctions Killarney, MB. 204-534-7401. See website for pictures: www.mrankinauctions.com

RICHMOND ANTIQUE and Collectible Auction for Pauline Weppler and The Late Jim Weppler, Morse, SK. Location: Morse, SK., Hwy. #1, East of Swift Current, SK. Saturday, July 7, 2012, 9:00 AM. Jim had many years in the Small Engine Repair Business and attended many auction sales purchasing and refurbishing his many purchases. There is a great selection of shop tools and supplies as well as some very interesting collectibles! Due to the quantity of items, we will be selling with 2 rings most of the day! 1929 Model A, 5-window Coupe. Collector Tractors: 1939 General; 1939 Ford 2; Case VA; Case LA; Case 500; IH W30; Massey 30; MM.V; Case 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; one-way; Tumblebugs. Stationary Engines: Stover, Gould, Shap Ley, Ideal, Judson, Lister, Chore Boy, Johnny Boy, JD, Fairbanks, Massey Harris, LA IHC, 7M â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dâ&#x20AC;?, Cushman, washing machine motors, plus more; Case D power unit; 32V power plants; many Pails and Tins: LUT engine oil and antifreeze; White Rose, Nanouk, Husky, Esso, Co-op, Shell, Zonc, Polar, Frost Cap, misc. tins; license plates; selection of signs; Vendo 44 Coca-Cola dispenser, excellent cond.; tins and glass; great selection of shop tools and supplies; numerous yard tractors and riding mowers, (most are rebuilt); 1997 Dodge Ram, ext. cab; 1976 Ford 1/2 ton, good cond.; 1982 22â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Empress motor home, 460 auto, rebuilt eng. Call Marshall 306-648-7429, PL #321230. For a complete list and photos view: wwwrichmondauctionservice.ca

ONE OF 1637 BUILT. 1962 Cockshutt 570 Super with loader, vg running cond. Very last of the Cockshutt built production tractors, $5900. 780-307-8571, Westlock, AB.

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 41

TRACTORS FOR SALE: JD 60 and 70 row crop wide front axle; Case D industrial; 2 VAC Case; SC Case; Fordson; Oliver 28-44; Oliver 80 industrial; IHC W30; Allis Chalmers WD. PT COMBINES: Cockshut 422; JD 25; Allis Chalmers; MH 17.

204-546-2661, Grandview, MB. 1959 JOHN DEERE model 430W, 5 speed trans., FEL, fair shape, $4500.

250-785-3117, Fort St. John, BC. WANTED: HORSE DRAWN plows, discs or other horse drawn equipment. Phone 519-323-2019, leave a message.

1971 MINNEAPOLIS G950, new rear tires, looks good, offers. 306-228-3145, Unity, SK.

LACOMBE, AB 29th Annual Vintage Ma- TUNE-RITE TRACTOR PARTS: New chinery Show, June 16 and 17, 2012, fea- parts for old tractors. Tires, decals, reproturing IHC. 403-782-3744, 403-782-2231. duction parts, antiques and classic. Western Canada Steiner dealer. Don Ellingson, 1944 FARMALL A tractor, family owned 1-877-636-0005, Calgary, AB. or E-mail: since 1947, completely restored, runs tunerite@telusplanet.net great, $3750. 250-428-4827, Creston, BC. JD A, 1948 and JD B, 1949, both hyds., ADRIAN’S MAGNETO SERVICE Guaran- PTO, rockshaft, Rollamatic front, new teed repairs on mags and ignitors. Repairs. paint, good tires, both run good; AR unParts. Sales. 204-326-6497. Box 21232, styled, 1937, good tires, PTO, painted, new Steinbach, MB. R5G 1S5. fenders, runs good; Case DC4, narrow JD #9 SICKLE MOWER, 7’, 3 PTH, rebuilt front, have wide front axles, good tires, and repainted, $1000 OBO. 306-281-6169, hyd., PTO, runs good; Case LA, clutch is stuck but runs, tires fair, PTO, hyd. Can deClavet, SK. liver. 204-725-8244, Brandon, MB. INT. #203 SP combine, always shedded, STEAN TRACTION ENGINE, duplex pump; excellent condition, $1500. 780-220-1950, 2” internal flue cutter; 1 1/2 - 2 1/2, 3 - 5, St. Micheal, AB. HP IHC water cooled engines; Hardie verTRACTOR COLLECTION for sale: Cockshutt 20 and 20 Deluxe, JD’s 420 Hi-crop W6-TA; DC4 Case; 656 International Spe- tical double 2 piston water pump, driven by water cooled engine. 306-773-5165, cial with loader.

All tractors run good. (rare), 420 N, 430 TW, M, MTW, MTN, LA, Swift Current, SK. Phone: 403-843-0097, Rimbey, AB. BW and 2 H’s. 403-660-8588, Calgary, AB. VERY OLD HERCULES 4 cyl. motor unit, COCKSHUTT 1550 2WD tractor. Large turns free, $600; High wheel wagon, vg, Equipment Auction, Saturday June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. For sale bill and pho$1500. 306-332-5821, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK. tos visit www.mackauctioncompany.com 1923 MCCORMICK DEERING 15-30, totally 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack overhauled, $2150 OBO. 204-764-2015 Auction Co. PL 311962. leave a message, Hamiota, MB. MOLINE G-1000 2WD dsl.

75 STATIONARY ENGINES up to 10 HP, MINNEAPOLIS Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane magneto’s, igniters and other parts. Email: tractor.

Coombs, Livestock Equipment Auction, carol697@yahoo.com Ph: 306-697-2723, Monday, June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK area.

Grenfell, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for BUYING TRACTOR CATALOGUES, bro- sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or chures, manuals, calendars, etc. Edmonton 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 UNSTYLED JD AR PARTS, 2 heads, 3 AB. Barry 780-921-3942, 780-903-3432.

1955 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE GB, good hoods, complete radiator, front shutters, WANTED: JD 55 Series 3 or 4 bottom original condition, good running order, oil pump, flywheels. 204-326-6529 or 204-326-7873, Steinbach, MB. Email: $2000. 306-778-3858, Swift Current, SK. plow. 250-808-4240, Kelowna, BC. pwiebe@steinbach/hatchery.com INTERNATIONAL 624 DIESEL tractor, 3 PTH, Allied loader to fit. Regina, SK. 306-531-5088.

AgBio Open House Dean Mary Buhr invites you to join her at the College of Agriculture and Bioresources open house event in celebration of the college’s centennial.

Friday, June 22, 2012 1:30 - 4 p.m.

Agriculture Building 51 Campus Drive University of Saskatchewan

FOR SALE BY AUCTION: 1955 Chev 4 door, 6 cylinder auto for restoration. Unit is complete. Sale by Ritchie Bros. Auction, ROD IN PROGRESS: 1937 Chrysler ImLloydminster, SK. June 25, 2012. perial coupe. New 2x4 tube frame c/w 1966 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 door hard- Mustang II front end, Ford 9” rear end top car for restoration. Large Equipment (posi) tubed for 16” tires, 4 wheel disc Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, brakes, Dodge 5.7 Hemi (35,000 miles), 4 SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com spd. auto tranny, under floor master cylinfor sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or der, new firewall, 2 power electric leather 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 bucket seats (black). Body has had paint stripped, new hidden door hinges, door 1976 MERCURY GRAND Marquis sedan, handles removed, brake pedal installed. fully loaded, 75,025 orig. miles, 1 owner, Full set of photography documentation of show quality. All reasonable offers consid- build. Call 306-653-5381, Saskatoon, SK. ered. 306-296-4527 eves, Frontier, SK. 1943 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good condition; LOOKING FOR BREN gun carrier project, 1926 Nash truck. Call 204-546-2661, built in Windsor, Ont. by Ford Motor Co. Grandview, MB. during WWII. 416-438-2595, Email: buick1920@yahoo.com, Scarborough, ON. 1966 FORD GALAXY 500, 2 door hardtop, 1978 LINCOLN MARK V, 60,000 kms, grey, black, 7 litre, runs and drives, body exc., 460 motor, stored inside, mint condition. needs restoration, $4500. 780-220-1950, St. Micheal, AB. 306-487-7920, Midale, SK.

College of Agriculture and Bioresources

Sa t.,Ju n e 23/ 12 1 0:00a .m .

7 m . E. o f Elb o w , Sk. Fa rm s a le f o r L eo n a rd & D o reen Krets ch. 1 9 83 Ca s e 2 3 9 0 , Ca s e 7 3 0 , IH1 2 0 6 , Ca s e 9 0 0 , Ca s e 5 0 0 , M a s s ey 44, Ca s e LA & M cCo r m ick W -D 6 tr a cto r s , Ga lio n g r a d er, 1 8 p a s s en g er s cho o l b u s B o m b a r d ier, 1 9 46 W illys Jeep , 1 9 5 4 T D 9 In ter n a tio n a l ca t, 1 9 7 2 N o r d ic 3 9 9 s kid o o , fu ll lin e o f eq u ip m en t a n d s ho p to o ls .

Su n .,Ju n e 24/ 12 1 0:00a .m .

SE co rn er o f Sta lw a rt, Sk. D w a yn e Silzer. Fu ll lin e o fn ew & u s ed s ho p to o ls . 8 p er s o n La zyB o y Lim ited Ed itio n ho t tu b .

1970 DODGE POLARA convertible, 383 engine, original white top and mint blue vinyl interior, new B3 blue paint, tires, shocks, exhaust, etc . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n, $11,500 OBO. Call 306-536-0932 or 306-586-4179, Emerald Park, SK. 1933 CHEVY 1.5 TON, no rust, restoration started. 306-357-4700, Dinsmore, SK.

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan June 26, 2012

Lonestar Farming

Shellbrook, SK • Friday, June 22, 2012 • 12 pm

1991 CASE IH 9240

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES:

An n u a l Ya rd Sa le. 1 9 9 3 JD 5 3 5 b a ler, 1 9 9 6 7 x2 0 ’ N o r b er t s to ck tr a iler, n ew m eta l flo o r, 1 9 9 8 81 ⁄2 x2 4’ g o o s en eck fla td eck, 1 9 9 3 Lo d e Kin g tr ia xle g r a in tr a iler, 1 9 80 IH45 86 4W D tr a cto r p lu s m u ch m o r e.

1921 CHEV 490 pickup after market conversion, $7000. Partial frame-up restoration. New: valves, guides, tires, instru- WANTED: TRACTOR MANUALS, sales broW ed .,Au g.1/ 12 1 0:00a .m . ments, wiring harness. Correct SK license chures, tractor catalogs. 306-373-8012, plate and year plate, spare parts, etc. Saskatoon, SK. 3 m . W . o f Ken a s to n , Sk. On 306-386-1215, kjmotron@littleloon.ca Hw y. 1 5, then 3/ 4 m . S. ANTIQUE WINDOW IN frame, for a house; 1975 GMC CABOVER, 350 DD, 13 spd., A l s o h o m e m a d e s o a p f o r s a l e . Fa rm & H o u s eho ld Au ctio n f o r 40,000 rears; 1957 Dodge D700 tandem, 306-654-4802, Prud’Homme, SK. Jo hn & V irgin ia N o rd lee.

354 Hemi, 5&3 trans., 34,000 rears; 1971 GMC longnose tandem, 318 DD, 4x4 trans. WANTED: GLASS TELEPHONE and teleSee w w w .m a n za u ctio n .co m Sterling 306-539-4642, Regina, SK. graph insulators. Top prices paid for one f o r in f o . www.sterlingoldcarsandtrucks.com or a thousand. No clear glass. Contact Jim M A NZ’ S A UC TIONEER ING at 403-240-3199 or johmcleod@shaw.ca COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION, July 20 and Calgary, AB. S ER VIC E, D A VID S ON, S K. 21, 2012. All Indoors - Credit Union Event 3 0 6 - 56 7- 29 9 0 Plex, Evraz Place, Regina, SK. Now accept- ANTIQUES. For more information call ing consignments. David 306-693-4411, 306-228-3145, Unity, SK. 306-631-7207 or Bob 306-690-6263, Country Boy Ent. Inc . PL #318206. CASH PAID FOR womens clothing, footwww.thecollectorcargroup.com wear and accessories, 1940 to 1970, in good cond. 306-373-8012, Saskatoon, SK. 1953 GMC 9430 grain truck, B&H, good RITCHIE BROS. UNRESERVED PUBLIC shape, $4900 OBO. Bob 403-934-4081, AUCTION, Clavelle Farm Ltd., Viscount, 1946 VA CASE, S/N 5054877, completely Mossleigh, AB. SK. on June 28, 10:00 AM. Includes: 2000 restored, engine overhauled, new tires, reJD 330LX excavator, 2010 JD 624K wheel 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr. hardtop, rebuilt wired, $5000. 780-939-5780, Morinville AB 383 Magnum, new body panels to be in- ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT, used 60 TR, 2 car- loader, 3 manure spreading trucks. Live97 MASSEY FRONT wheel assist, exc. stalled, project car, runs good, $4500 firm. rier comps, on steel frame. Prewired con- stock equipment and much more! Gerald trol panel 575/3/60. Good for arena, curl- Clavelle 306-221-1616 or visit website cond., everything works, $7000 OBO. Call 250-376-4163, Kamloops, BC. ing rink or combination, avail. immediately www.rbauction.com PL 303043.

Danny 780-853-7637, Vermilion, AB. FORD BRONCO 1977, 4X4, 302 V8, 3 spd. $30,000 OBO. 306-846-2203 Dinsmore, SK ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION: PERKINS P6 FORDSON Longhorn, 100% std, 2 dr, completely restored less paint, Opens Thursday June 14. Closes Wednescomplete, 4 new tires, restored; Ferguson $20,000 OBO. 403-357-9097, Red Deer, AB day June 20. Lakeview cabin on Lake KipaTO35, rebuilt motor and clutch, restored, 1972 BUICK HARDTOP , 2 dr., 455 engine, biskau, selling for Levern and Myrna comes with FEL; John Deere 820 Black Dash, Rice Special, electric start, PTO, automatic; 3 Model A engines and trans- PBR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL SALE, last Thomas. 16’x20’ wood frame cabin on leased lot. All appliances and furnishings hyd., nice tractor. All three to be sold June missions. 403-504-0468, Medicine Hat AB. Saturday of each month. Ideal for farmers, included. No reserve above opening bid 16 - 17th at Prodaniuk Auctions, Redwater, 1955 FORD METEOR RIDEAU, 2 dr. contractors, suppliers and dealers. Consign of $29,000!! For more information visit AB. View at www.prodaniukauctions.com post, restored, 292 CI rebuilt to factory, now. Next sale June 30, 9:00 AM. PBR, our website www.hodginsauctioneers.com IHC MOTOR, UD16 6 cylinder, runs good, reconditioned 3 spd. trans. Pics available. 1 0 5 - 7 1 s t S t . We s t , S a s k at o o n , S K . , or call Hodgins Auctioneers Inc . at www.pbrauctions.com 306-931-7666. $1000. 780-679-8125, Bashaw, AB. 403-548-3213, Medicine Hat, AB. 1-800-667-2075, PL#915407.

FORD 8N TRACTOR w/5’ rotary mower, 3 PTH, excellent cond., $3500. Call Henry 306-726-2261, Southey, SK. 1928 JOHN DEERE D restored, painted, front steel, rear rubber, $2900. Call George 780-689-7373, Athabasca, AB.

2009 CASE IH 8120

AUCTION LOCATION:

½ m . W . o f Da vid s o n , Sk.

1953 DODGE 1 TON flat deck, flat head 6 cyl., 4 spd., exc. cab, no rust, great restoration truck, $2800 OBO. 306-253-4553 or 306-280-2145, Aberdeen, SK.

UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION

Celebrating

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION

Sa t.,Ju n e 16 / 12 1 0:00a .m .

MICHIGAN 75A, 4 WD loader, bucket and forks, Waukesha gas engine, runs good, $6000. 306-292-5994, McDowall, SK.

www.agbio.usask.ca/centennial

100 YEARS AGBIO

1930 CHEV RUMBLE seat coupe, for restoration. Boissevain, MB. Asking $3500.

204-215-0080.

7 OF 26– JOHN DEERE

1 OF 2– 2011 JOHN DEERE D450 35 FT

2006 LANDINI VISION 105

UNUSED– 2008 CATERPILLAR D6K LPG

2003 JOHN DEERE 6420

From JUNCTION 40 & 3, go 13.6 km (8.5 miles) West on Hwy 3. Continue 1.6 km (1 mile) West on gravel road, then go 0.8 km (0.5 miles) South into farm yard.

1991 Case IH 9240 4WD Tractor • 1978 John Deere 8430 4WD Tractor • 2003 John Deere 6420 MFWD Tractor • 1983 John Deere 4450 2WD Tractor • 1976 Case 1570 2WD Tractor • 1983 New Holland TR85 • 1984 International 1482 Pull Type • 1981 John Deere 6601 Pull Type • 1981 Versatile 4400 20 Ft Swather • 2006 Asv RC100 Posi-Track • 200± Bushel S/A Creep Feeder • 2007 Volvo 670 T/A Sleeper Truck Tractor • 1980 Chevrolet C60 S/A Grain Truck • 1980 International 1724 S/A Grain Truck • 2009 Wilson 20 Ft T/A Gooseneck Aluminum • 2006 Wilson 48 Ft T/A Aluminum • Bourgault FH424-28 28 Ft Air Seeder • John Deere 9350 20 Ft Hoe Seed Drill • 1985 Versatile 3000 60 Ft Field Sprayer...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: Lyal Fox: 306.747.4706, 780.808.9731 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Rose Fox: 780.808.9732 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Travis Sack: 306.280.0829 Toll Free: 1.800.491.4494

rbauction.com

2009 KENWORTH T800

CURRENT INVENTORY INCLUDES: Over 1000 items from 135 sellers

39 – Combines 16 – Agricultural Tractors 14 – Swathers 15 – Truck Tractors AUCTION SITE: Hwy 12 North & Cory Road, Saskatoon, SK Sale Starts 8 AM Auction Company License #309645

2001 JOHN DEERE 7210, 1995 JOHN DEERE 7600 & 1995 JOHN DEERE 6400

21 – Headers Seeding, Tillage & Breaking Grain Handling Recreational Vehicles Industrial... AND MUCH MORE! For complete and up-to-date equipment listings visit

» rbauction.com

42 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

N EXT SALE S ATUR DAY, 9:00 AM JULY 7, 2 012 G R EAT PLAIN S AUCTIO N EER S SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 11:00 AM, for NORMAN MACKESEY, KAMSACK, SK. 1996 Agco 9455 Detroit diesel tractor, FWA, Ezee-On FEL, shedded. Full line of equipment, tools and misc. Lawrence Eisner Auctions 204-525-2225, Minitonas, MB. www.eisnerauctions.com

5 M i. E. o f R egin a o n Hw y. #1 in G rea tPla in s In d u stria lPa rk TELEPHO N E (306) 52 5- 9516 w w w . grea tpla in sa u ctio n eers.ca w w w . glo b a la u ctio n gu id e.co m S ALES 1stS ATUR DAY O F EV ER Y M O N TH P.L. #91452 9

A UC TIONS Robert (Bob) Francis Estate Cadillac, Sk. (306) 270-7266 or (306) 933-0186

SAT., JUNE 23 - 10:00 am.

8 miles W. of Cadillac on #13 Hwy. 1975 JD 4430 diesel Tractor w/FEL, 3 pt. ht. *1980 Versatile 875 4WD Tractor *Versatile 145 4WD Tractor *AC 170 diesel Tractor w/FEL *2-MF 97 Tractors *Cockshutt 50 Tractor *2 Cockshutt 570 Tractors *MM U Tractor *JD 820 Tractor *Fordson 9N Tractor w/3 pt. ht. *Oliver Tractor *Grain Trucks (3 ton, 4 ton & 5 ton) *Stocktrailers *6 Yd. Crown Earth Mover *Seeding & Tillage Equip. *15’ Hutchmaster HD Breaking Disc *1977 IH 915 SP Combine w/Sund pickup *24’ IH Straight Cut Header *Klass Matador Combine *2-20’ Versatile 400 SP Swathers *Grain Augers *JD 530 Rd. Baler *Post Pounder *Mix Mills *Sq. Balers *Side Delivery Rake *Bins *Oat Bales *Irrigation Pipe *Commercial Cement Mixer.

BARRY & ROSALIE MARSHALL White Bear, Sk. (306) 375-2735 or (306) 375-7665

FARM AUCTION: EDWARD WHIPPLE, Kinistino, SK. Location: 23 kms North of Kinistino or 8 kms East of Weldon Ferry and 1 km South. Date: Saturday, June 23, 2012, 10:00 AM. Tractors and FEL’s: AC 7080, cab, shows 4560 hrs, 24 spd, 3 PTH, 3 hyd.; Case 2290, cab, 1979, w/Leon 800 FEL; Belarus 520 FWA, 1981, cab, 3 PTH, PTO and FEL; Belarus 520 (parts). Mower conditioner: New Idea 5212, 12’ discbine, hyd. swing gooseneck, new tires. Baler: Case 8480 round baler, good; Bale spear for FEL. Trike and quad: 1966 Triump Road Runner VW conversion trike. Subject to owner’s approval of bid; 2005 Honda Foreman S450 4X4 quad, warn winch, 1399 original miles, heated handle bars; ATV logging arch for skidding. Camper: 1979 Chevrolet van Vanguard conversion.

Trucks: 1995 Ford F250 4x4 supercab, 5.8L V8, 224,068 kms.; 1963 GMC 960 3 ton 292 cyl, 4&2, 14’ B&H. Lawn equipment: 2010 Turf Trac 13.5 HP, 38” vg.; Craftsman 6 HP 22” weed whacker; Poulin Pro 800 rototiller, 8 HP, as new. Trailers: 2005 Prospector 20’ tandem, 12,000 lb axles. Fertilizer spreader: Tote 4 ton tandem; SKJOLD 3 PTH, PTO drive. Side delivery rake: New Idea 404, 5 wheel. Rotary mower: JD 205, 3 PTH, 60” gyro. Rollermill: Champion HD 8 electric. Post pounder: Farm Star 3 PTH, hyd., lifts 14’. Rome Plow: Kellobuilt hyd angle, very good. Cultivators: Leon Ffg. Model 78, 36 ft w/tine harrows; 16’ Vibrashank. Shop: Lincoln 225 welder; Oster 655 Pipemaster pipe conduit and bolt machine; 2.5 ton floor jack; Clark sandblasting cabinet; 12 ton hyd. press; Speed Air 2 HP air compressor; Kubota ARX 2500 power generator; Fortamex hay moisture tester (as new); Echo SRM400U brush saw.

Antiques: Zenith wood stove. Several shop and misc. Conducted by: Balicki Auctions, Prince Albert, SK. PL #915694. Phone 306-922-6171 or 306-961-7553. Visit: www.balickiauctions.com

NEW LOCATION:

3350 IDYL W YL D DR. N , S AS K ATOON M O N THLY AG & IN D US TRIAL S ATUR D AY, JUN E 16 – 9:30 AM Rock w ell Bea ver Ta ble S a w ; Profes s ion a l Tiltin g A rbor S a w ; New Pres s u re W a s her M a k ita Cu tO ffS a w ; 2 Perform a n ce Bu s h Ba n d it Chip p ers from City of S a s k ; Ton s of S hop Eq u ip .; New Torq u e W ren ches ; S a lva g e & O therVehicles & m u ch m ore

ON -L IN E BIDDIN G – 24/ 7 2009 M a libu W a k es etter VLX w / 2009 In d im a r M on s oon 350hp m otor w / 2009 Extrem e Cu s tom Tra iler; 2004 Toro 580D Dies el M ow er; New Ea s y Kleen G old Mag n u m Pres s u re W a s her p lu s Vehicles & O ther!

“B UY NOW ” – IM M ED IATE S ALE

2005 JCB8017 Tra ck hoe; 2005 Bobca t 322G Tra ck hoe; 2004 Ca s e 430 S k id s teer

LARRY & EVA MUTLOW Kyle, Sask. (306) 773-6614 (306) 774-6644 or (306) 741-8294

WED., JUNE 27 - 11:00 am.

6 miles W. of Kyle, Sk. on Railroad Ave. Grid Road, 2 1/2 miles S. 1986 White 2-155 Tractor *1981 White 2-105 Tractor *Cockshutt 1650 Tractor w/FEL *Ford 9N gas Tractor, 3 pt. ht., like new *McCormick Deering 10-20 Tractor *3-ton Trucks *1951s Chev 1/2 ton Truck, step side box *31’ MM II CP731 Cult. *21’ Victory Blade *60’ Pool Sprayer *24’ JD 1900 Discers *42’ Edwards Rodweeder *50’ Hyd. Harrow Drawbar *1982 Case IH 1482 axle flow pto Combine w/10’ Rem pick-up *Swath master 12’ Pick-up *30’ Case IH pto Swather *52’ x 8” Brandt Super Charged pto Grain Auger, done very little work *Haul-All Grain Tank *25’ JD 580 pto Swather *Sportsman Truck Camper *12’ Alum. Boat.

Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee.

CHECK OUT THESE AUCTIONS ON OUR WEBSITE

www.switzerauction.ca

SWITZER AUCTION (306) 773-4200 Sk. Lic. 914494 Ab. Lic. 313086 Swift Current, Sk.

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION

NELSON’S AUCTION SERVICE, Sat, June 16, 2012, 9 AM. 20th Annual June Auction, Meacham, SK. Directions from Saskatoon: 39 miles East on Hwy #5 and 2 miles South on Hwy #2. 1979 MF 2675 tractor; 1945 Farmall M tractor; 1975 995 Case David Brown tractor w/loader; 606 IHC dsl. tractor w/loader; 1977 7701 JD PT combine; 1982 IHC #75 combine; 851 NH round baler; 1981 JD 510 round baler; two 2950 bu. Behlen steel bins; Flexi-Coil harrow packer bar; Degelman stonepicker; Harmon sprayer, 66’; 2004 Chev 1/2 ton, ext. cab; 2004 Chev Impala; 2003 Ford Windstar Sport; 2002 Ford F150 single cab; 2001 Chev Suburban LT 4x4; 2001 Chrysler Intrepid, 1991 GMC 1/2 ton; 1989 F350 Ford Econoline 24 pass. bus; 1979 Vanguard Frontier motorhome, 21’; Vanguard truck camper; two rototillers; storage canopy; 2 X-style Future steel buildings, 30x40x14, 40x80x21; party tent; lumber; tires; nursery trees; pressure washers; tool cabinets; huge assortment household; tools and hardware and much more. Items too numerous to list. Visit our website www.nelsonsauction.com for a full listing and pictures or call 306-944-4320.

Two auction sale rings will run throughout the day for this huge auction. Do not miss this auction! PL#911669

ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION: Opens Monday June 18 and closes Sunday June 24. Approx. 1196 sq. ft. log home on 3.63 acres with detached 3 car garage w/work area. appliances included. Located North of Shellbrook, SK. Open house on Sunday June 10th and Sunday June 17th from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM. No reserve above minimum opening bid of $150,000. For more information visit our website at: www.hodginsauctioneers.com or call Hodgins Auctioneers Inc . at 1-800-667-2075, PL#915407.

Nagy Land & Lumber Inc. Mistatim, SK • June 19, 2012 • 10 am

1997 NEW HOLLAND VERSATILE 9482

W ED . JUN E 27 TH @ 8 AM

G TA K IN M EN TS IG N C O N S O F:

N

Hw y #3 Ea s t, Tis d a le , S K .

TH E C H OIC E IS N OW C LEAR W H EN YOU H AVE EQUIP M EN T TO S ELL

Full a n d P a rtia l Fa rm D is pe rs a ls ; Fa rm ; In d us tria l Equipm e n t; C a m pe rs ; Bo a ts ; H e a vy Trucks ; R V’s ; C a rs ; Trucks a n d M o re .

TO CONS IGN YOUR ITEM S

BID D IN G C LOS ES D AILY - N OON

Toll Fre e An ytim e

1-866-873-5488

FAS T – CONVENIENT – EAS Y

The W a y of the Future!

See w eb site for p hotos,term s,c ond itions & exc lusions w w w .Sa s ka toon M cdouga llAuction .com P hon e : (306 ) 6 52-4334 Lic #318116

PH: 306-873-5488 TISDALE, SASK.

Inc.

www.schapansky.com

TRANSPORT BUSINESS & SHOP CLOSE-OUT for GWB TRANSPORT of

MON., JUNE 25 - 10:00 am.

1/2 mile N. of White Bear on Gravel Road 1985 Deutz-Fahr DX 6.50 Tractor *1965 MF 150 Yd. Tractor, 3 pt. ht. w/FEL, pallet fork *1945 Case S Tractor *Outback S GPS System *1975 IH Fleetstar 2070A diesel Tandem Grain Truck *1968 IH Loadstar 1600 Grain Truck *1967 IH Loadstar Cab Over Truck *50’ Victory Circular Harrows *Rodweeders *MF 360 Discers *Flexicoil Field Sprayers (80’ & 95’) *22’ MF Cult. *1979 MF 750 SP Combine, pickup table w/11’ Sund pickup *24’ MF 1859 Straight Cut Header w/trailer *24’ MF 35 pto Swather *19.5’ IH 175 SP Swather *Grain Augers *New 2600 Bu. Westeel Hopper Bin *Aeration Fans *Westeel Bin Wall & roof sheets, bin doors *Hart Emerson Cleaning Mill *3 Pt. Ht. Equip. *Garden Tractors *Stackon Gun Safe *Play House *New Screen Enclosure *1950’s LF Scout Metal Pedal Car *Harley Davidson Side Car *McCormick Deering Motors *Lrg. Selection of Metal Toys *Antique Furniture *Coke Sign *Aladdin Lamps *Porcelain Coal/Wood Parlour Heater George Skatrud (306) 773-4381 -1980 IH 1486 Tractor *1974 White 1870 Tractor *2002 Yamaha Quad.

A U CTIO

N EX T C ON S IG N M EN T

PLUMAS, MB. - WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2012 10:00 AM DIRECTIONS: From Plumas, MB (Jct of Hwys #260 & #265) West of Plumas, MB 4kms on Hwy #265 to sale site on north side of road.

Lunch Served by Local Curling Club FOR COMPLETE LIST WITH PICTURES VISIT www.fraserauction.com TRACTORS: * 2007 Mac CH Rawhide One Owner w/13Spd, 489 Mac Engine, 4 way lock ups, 1800 Watt Inverter, Webasto Bunk and Engine Heater * 2000 International 9900I New Complete In-Frame 525HP N14 in Late 2010, New Eaton 18Spd Transmission, 46,000lb Rockwell 4:11 Differentials, 3 way lockup, 75% 24” Tires, 72” Bunk * 2001 Kenworth T2000 * NEW Complete In-Frame (all receipts available) 475HP ISX Engine, Eaton 13Spd Trans, 75% on 24” Tires, Eaton 44,000lb 3:70 Differentials, 3 way lockup * 1999 Eagle 13 Speed Eaton 475 Cat Engine, 3406 E engine, full locker, 390 Rockwell w/ new wet kit (Just installed never used) * 1992 International Grain Truck, Allison Automatic trans, 466 diesel engine, Air ride Axle, 20’ box with hoist A/C, Safetied * International Diesel Tandem, runs great, NO TOD * 1998 F150 2wd short box Extended V6 engine, As is * 2007 Chevy 2500 HD, New Safety, Warranty, 4x4 Ext Cab short box, 225 kms showing, Very Clean TRAILERS: * 2012 Doepker Super B Grain Trailer 24.5” Tires, Like New Condition * 2009 32’ Norbert Tandem Axle Flat Deck Trailer Beavertail and Ramps 90% on 16” Tires * 2007 Load-King Prestige Super Bee Grain Trailers 75% on 24.5” Tires * 1987 Trailmobile 36’ Tri-Axle End Dump, Gravel Trailer, New Safety, All New Brakes, New Tarp, Good Tires 11R22.5” * 2009 10ft Tilt-Deck Prism Flat Deck Utility Trailer * Car Hauler 7000lb Axles, 5000lb Electric Winch, Hydraulic Tilt Deck New Paint New Tires, s/n Homemade 2002, 16’8” Working Deck * Tandem Homemade Trailer Converter INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT: * Fiat 545-B wheel loader, Complete with Bucket, Grapple Hook, and Forks, approx 2 ½ yd bucket, 20.5 – 25 tires, Rebuilt Engine (3 Years ago), Rebuilt Trans Pump (last Year) * John Deere 310 Backhoe * Clarke Propane Forklift, 2 stage lift * Toromaster Forklift, 2 stage lift * 2003 John Deere 250 Skid Steer Bucket, Plow and Fork Attachments OTHER EQUIPMENT: * Farm King 620 PTO Mower 3-Point Hitch * Pull-Behind Electric Fertilizer/Herbicide Sprayer, 75 gal tank, 8’ Boom tow behind ATV ATV’S, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT: * 2000 Skidoo Grand Touring Rotax 0 Miles on Rebuilt Engine Sled has 9600kms * 1999 Artic Cat 500 ATV, 4X4, Winch Runs and Drives Great * 2011 27HP 60” Swisher Zero Turn Mower * 2007 27HP 60” Swisher Zero Turn Mower * 8HP Sno-Power 8/26 Snow blower * JD Z520A Estate Series 60” iron deck, 27 HP, great shape * 52” Drive on Quadivater Mower * Yard Man 50” cut, 2001 * Club Car Golf Cart * Crown Isle golf Cart SHOP EQUIPMENT & PARTS: * Hydraulic Drive-On Hoist w/ Built-In Snap-On 6000lb Scissor Hoist * 8000 lb 2 Post Hoist * Large Assortment of Semi Parts – Lights, Filters, Starters, etc * Farmcrest AC 220V Arc Welder SEMI TRUCK PARTS: * 2 sets of Filters for FLD Chrome Breathers * FLD 112 radiator (Series 60) * FLD 120 Steering Box * FLD 120 Fuel Tanks 100 Gallon + 120 Gallon * Assortment of Freightliner Steering Axles * 3 Rear Differentials Eaton 3.90, 2 Unknown Eaton * Detroit Series 60 500HP Injectors (2003 Detroit) * Series 60 Center Exhaust Manifold * Series 60 Starter * Complete Horton Fan Assembly Series 60 X 2 * Series 60 2 Piece Valve Cover * 2 Series 60 ECMs 500HP + 430/470HP * Series 60 750 Tru-Flo Air Compressor * Series 60 Flywheel * Cat 3406 Flywheel off E Series * Cat 3406 A Series Oil Pan * 2 Cat 3406 E Series Oil pans Need Minor Repair * Cat 3406 Self Adjusting Clutch * 2 Mufflers like New * Cat 3406 Engine Stand * Kenworth T2000 Steering Box * Cummins N14 Horton Fan Assembly * 2 Sets of Filters for IH Chrome Breathers * Fifth Wheel Play Checking Tool * 10Spd Eaton Transmission Needs Input Shaft * Mud Flap Hangers w/tail light (chrome) * Assortment of Chrome Accessories including Handles, Steps, Trims, and Platforms * Webasto Heaters 2 bunk and 1 Engine * Auto-Greasing System * Assortment of Air Lines * Assortment of Exhaust Pipe * Holland Slide Fifth Wheel * 3 Holland Fifth Wheel Plates * Lode King Trailer Axle * 2 Eaton Diffs in Volvo Frame * 2 Michaels Tarps 29 and 27’ Needs Some Repair

FOR MORE INFO CONTACT GREG GWB TRANSPORT PHONE: 204-841-0902 OR EMAIL: buhr1@mts.net Not responsible for errors in description. Subject to additions and or deletions. Property owners and Fraser Auction Service not responsible for any accidents. GST & PST where applicable. TERMS: Cash or cheque.

NOTE: cheques of $50,000 or more must be accompanied by bank letter of credit.

Sale conducted by FRASER AUCTION SERVICE 1-800-483-5856 www.fraserauction.com

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION

Roadside Farm Inc.

Gainsborough, SK • June 23, 2012 • 11 am

2011 JOHN DEERE 9230

2003 WEINIG GRUPPE U-GOLD

2010 CASE IH 7088

AUCTION LOCATION:

From MISTATIM, SK, go 9.6 km (6 miles) South, then 0.8 km (0.5 mile) East, North side of road OR from Jct of HWY 38 & 23, go 19.3 km (12 miles) North, 0.8 km (0.5 mile) East, North side.

AUCTION LOCATION:

From GAINSBOROUGH, SK, go 1.6 km (1 mile) East, then 2.4 km (1.5 miles) South.

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES:

1997 New Holland Versatile 9482 4WD • 1981 John Deere 4640 2WD • 1995 John Deere 9600 Combine • 1997 John Deere 925F 25 Ft Flex Header • 2008 Massey Ferguson 9430 25 Ft Swather • Case W24C Wheel Loader • 2003 Linde H30T-03 6000 Lb Forklift • Baker Resaw • Custombuilt Sawmill Equipment • 2003 Kara Master Sawmill • Kara Optim Edger • 2003 Weinig Gruppe U-Gold 6 Head Molder • WeldcoBeales Bucket • 2003 International 9400I Eagle T/A Grain Truck • Chevrolet 1500 Pickup • 48 Ft Tri/A Log Trailer • Doepker 32 Ft Tri/A Super B-Train Lead Log Trailer • 2008 H&H Trailer 16 Ft T/A 5th Wheel Dump Trailer • 1996 Bourgault 8800 40 Ft Air Seeder • Qty of Tamarach flooring • Qty of tongue & groove v-joint pine • tongue & groove premium grade v-joint white birch • Qty of lumber...AND MUCH MORE!

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES:

2011 John Deere 9230 4WD • 2010 Case IH 7088 Combine • 2009 Case IH 2142 35 Ft Draper Header • 2004 Westward 9250 30 Ft Swather • 1974 Ford 500 S/A Grain Truck • 1994 International 4900 T/A Grain Truck • 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000 33 Ft Air Drill • 1993 John Deere 610 39 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator • Summers Mfg 64 Ft Harrows • 1989 Degelman Super Picker II RR7700 Rock Picker • 2009 Case IH Patriot 3185 90 Ft High Clearance Sprayer • 1979 Versatile 580 62 Ft Field Sprayer • Stor-King SKB1474E 2000± Bushel 14 Ft x 3 Ring Epoxy Lined Hopper Bin • Stor-King SK1412 2000± Bushel 14 Ft x 3 Ring Epoxy Lined Hopper Bin • Bader 2000± Bushel 14 Ft x 3 Ring Epoxy Lined Hopper Bin • Meridian MGM4000 4000± Bushel Hopper Bin...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: Robert Nagy: 306.889.4341 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Dan Steen: 306.361.6154 or 800.491.4494

rbauction.com

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: George Marr: 306.685.2183 (h), FOR MORE INFORMATION: 306.482.7766 (c)

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Luke Fritshaw: 306.260.2189 or 800.491.4494

rbauction.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 43

FARM AUCTIO N

AUCTIO N

3 YA R D SIT ES

JEFF & JOAN M INTER

AG & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPM ENT VED !

U N R ESER

ofKip lin g , S K

Ho d gin s Au c tio n Y a rd s

Live Ons ite @ Vegreville, AB

Ho d gin s Au c tio n Y a rd s M elfort, S K.

SUNDAY, JUNE 24 - 10:3 0 AM

W ED. JUNE 20 @ 9 :00 AM

W ATCH FOR S IGNS !!!

HIG HLIG HTS INC LUD E: TR ACTOR S • 1996 Ku bota M 9580 • LOADER BACKHOE • 1996 Ku bota R520 • CR AW LER TR ACTOR • Ca terp iller D7-17A S eries • TR AILER • Ken d on 28 Ft. • M ANUR E S P R EADER • JD 550 • M OW ER CONDITIONER • NH 495 • LIVES TOCK EQUIP M ENT • 2-Hors e Tra iler • Cu s tom Refu rbis hed 4-W hl. Bu g g y w / Ha rn es s • 3 P OINT HITCH EQUIP M ENT • Fa rm k in g 960 • R ECR EATIONAL VEHICLE • 1978 G M C Cla s s A • Bom ba rd ier A TV • OTHER • Lig ht Tru ck s • Cu ltiva tor• Rod W eed er• A u g er• Irrig a tion Eq u ip m en t• La w n & G a rd en Eq u ip m en t • Ta n k s • A tta chm en ts • M a n y S hop Eq u ip . & Tools • M is c. Item s • A n tiq u es .

Fo rCo m plete Listin g, Check- O u tO u rW eb site!

P LUS M UCH M OR E... S EE W EBS ITE FOR LIS TING! YAR DS @ VEGR EVILLE, S T. ALBER T & P ONOKA

AUCTIO N EERS

1-8 00-6 6 7-2075 h o d gin s a uctio n e e rs .co m

FOR ES TR Y (S AW M ILL) EQUIP DIS P ER S AL: •S a w M ills & Rela ted Eq u ip m en t•Pla n er •Log Bu ck ers & M ore! GR AIN BIN DIS P ER S AL: •W es teel Ros co •Tra ilrite & M ore! •1200 Bu . to 6000 Bu . FARM EQU IPM EN T TR ACTOR S : •JD 4240 •JD 401B COM BINES : •Ca s e IH 2188 •NH TR99 •TW O , NH TR97 •M F 8460 •G lea n er R6 •JD 7721 Tita n IIR OUND BALER S : •2009 JD 568 •2007 Verm eer 605M •2002 Ca s e-IH RBX561 •2003 New Id ea 8465 HAY R AKES : •2001 Deg elm a n VM A X1214 •S itrex CO N S TRU CTIO N EQU IPM EN T CR AW LER TR ACTOR : •Kom a ts u D85A -12 EXCAVATOR S : •2008 C a t 320DL •Ba d g er 444 GR ADER : •2006 C a t 160H W HEEL LOADER S : •JD 644B •JD 544E •Ca t IT28 LOADER BACKHOES : •TW O , C a s e 580K S CIS S OR LIFT: •24 FT. A ll Terra in GR AVEL TR UCKS : •Ford L8000 S / A •IH S 2574 T/ A V EHICLES TR UCKS & S UVS : •2011 G M C S ierra •2005 Ford Exp lorer XLT •2004 Ford 4W D •Ford S ervice •Jeep Lim ited •Ford Frees tyle S EL A W D •2004 KIA S oren to •Ford Exp lorer CAR S : •2007 Ford Ta u ru s •Ford Thu n d erbird •D od g e S tra tu s •C hrys ler 300M •TW O , Ford Exp ed ition LAW N & GAR DEN: •JD 4110HS T M FW D •La w n Tra ctors • G a rd en S hed s .

P LUS M UCH M OR E... S EE W EBS ITE FOR LIS TING!

HO DGIN S

S K PL #915407 AB PL # 180827

HO DGIN S

THURS. JUNE 28 @ 9 :00 AM

Direc tions:From Hw y #9,go 13 m iles (20.8 km s) w esta long Grid 711 (3-Ba r J Ga te,S outh S id e)...

R EAL ES TATE: •TW O , Fres hly Ren ova ted Hou s es in Veg reville, A B FARM EQU IPM EN T TR ACTOR S : •2008 Ku bota B3030 FW A •Deu tz-A llis 7120 FW A COM BINES : •G lea n er R6 •TW O , G lea n er N6 S W ATHER S : •Ca s e-IH 8840 •Prem ier 1900 •M a cd on Prem ier 1900 R OUND BALER S : •2000 New Id ea 4865 •Ca s e-IH 3650 •JD 510 •NH 851 •A g retec A u to Ba le S took er FOR AGE HAR VES TER : •JD 3970 TR AILER S : •2010 A tla s 20 Ft. En clos ed •16 Ft. T/ A S P R AYER S : •M elroe 220 S p ra y Cou p e •Norbert 40 Ft. CO N S TRU CTIO N EQU IPM EN T CR AW LER DOZER : •M its u bis hi B021 CR AW LER CAR R IER : •Nod w ell RN25-35 FOR K LIFT: •Ra ym on d 31-R45 DECK TR UCK: •Dod g e D500 W ATER TR UCK: •G M C C6500 GR AVEL TR UCK: •Ford 9000 OTHER EQUIP M ENT: •S p ecia lty Lig htin g BTK-64-M H Lig ht Pla n t •O TC 1590 10 Ton A ir Lift •Low e & S tou t UNUS ED A tta chm en ts TRU CKS •IHC 9400 S em i •TW O , IHC 4700DT C a b & C ha s s is •Ford F600 D eck •W es tern S ta r 4964-2 G ra in •Ford 9000 G ra in •C hev S p a rta n CO E •Ford L8000 Va n •2000 G M C 2500 4W D 3/ 4 Ton •D od g e D100 Lig htTru ck .

AUCTIO N

S K PL #915407 AB PL # 180827

VED !

U N R ESER

AUCTIO N EERS

1-8 00-6 6 7-2075 h o d gin s a uctio n e e rs .co m

HO DGIN S AUCTIO N EERS

1-8 00-6 6 7-2075 h o d gin s a uctio n e e rs .co m

a u c tions

S K PL #915407 AB PL # 180827

AG & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPM ENT

s u m m e r 2012

S eller C o n ta ct(s):La rry & Deb b ie Hem p el 3 06 -23 8-7999 o r Lyle Fro elich 780-205 -4 217 Au ctio n C o o rd in a to r(s):K im K ra m er 3 06 -4 4 5 -5 000

Hem pelRa n ch Ltd .

Ju n e 22n d

-10:00 a .m .-Go o d so il,S K

Au ctio n Da y Sched u le:10 a m Sho p to o ls& m isc ra n ch su pply;12 n o o n M a jo rEq u ipm en t w ith Live In tern et Bid d in g Directio n s:Fro m Go o d so ilgo 6 km so u th to the ju n ctio n o fHw ys#26 & 55 (Peerlessco rn er),then go 8 km w est o n Hw y #55,then 1/2 m ile n o rth o n grid .

SHO RT N O TICE! N ot in 2012 Su m m er Ca ta log u e Be su re to check o u tthisg rea tlin e-u p a tw w w.kra m era u ctio n .co m S eller C o n ta ct(s):C u rtis& Jo d iW a cker 3 06 -3 6 4 -2106 Au ctio n C o o rd in a to r(s):K im K ra m er 3 06 -4 4 5 -5 000

Cu r tis& Jod iW a cker

Ju n e 25 th – 10:00 a .m .-Ja n sen ,S K

(La n ig a n a rea )

Au ctio n Da y Sched u le:10 a m Sho p to o ls& m isc fa rm su pply;1 pm Live In tern et Bid d in g w ith M a jo rEq u ipm en t fo llo w ed by gra in d ryera n d fa n s.

Directio n s:Fro m Ja n sen go 1 m ile ea st o n Hw y#16 then 4 m ilesn o rth o n grid a n d .25 m ile ea st O rFro m Hw y#6 a t the Lero y ju n ctio n ta ke Hw y#6 10 m ile so u th a n d then go 5.5 m ilesw est o n grid .(Y a rd o n n o rth sid e) H i-Lites Include: TRAC TO RS -2007 Ca se IH STX 430 Q UADTRAC tra ck tra cto r,430 en g hp,po w ershift tra n s,891 hrs sho w in g;1999 Ca se IH M X 170 M FW D tra cto rw /Ca se IH L705 FEL,145 pto hp,po w ershift tra n s,bu cket w /gra pple,2435 hrs sho w in g; C O M BIN ES & AC C ES S O RIES - 2010 Ca se IH 8120 AFS Axia lFlo w s/p co m bin e & 2010 Ca se IH 2016 14’ p/u hea d er, Sw a thm a ster 14’ p/u , 253 thr/313 en g hrs sho w in g;2001 M a cDo n 972 Ha rvest Hea d er 36’str cu t hea d er;2005 M a cDo n 873 hea d er a d a pto r fo r Ca se IH co m bin e;S W ATHERS -2005 Pra irie Sta r 8152iHa rvest Pro sw a ther& 2005 M a cDo n 972 36’Ha rvest Hea d er,split p/u reels,426 hd r/530 thr hrs sho w in g;S EEDIN G & TILLAG E -2000 Seed Ha w k 50’seed in g to o l,m o u n ted 1999 W esteel2000 ga lNH3 ta n k; 2004 Bo u rga u lt 5350 to w behin d a irca rt,d u a lfa n s;2000 Bo u rga u lt 7200 60’hea vy ha rro w ;1996 Su n flo w er1443 29’ta n d em d isc;Leo n Vu lca n 900 45’d eep tilla ge cu ltiva to r;G RAIN HAN DLIN G & S TO RAG E -GSI112 Airstrea m gra in d ryer,856 hrs sho w in g;Sa ku n d ia k HD8-1400 8”x45’gra in a u ger;8”x31’filla u ger;2002 Spra yAir4371 13”x71’

gra in a u ger;Sa ku n d ia k HD8-1200 8”x40’gra in a u ger,W hea thea rt m o ver/lift/sw eep;Bra n d t 7”x50’gra in a u ger; q ty o f a era tio n fa n s;S PRAY IN G - 2007 Ca se IH Pa trio t SPX 3310 90’s/p high clea ra n ce field spra yer,Aim Co m m a n d 90’ a u to height bo o m s, 812 hrs sho w in g; IN DUS TRIAL - In gerso ll Ra n d 250 po rta ble a ir co m presso r;HEAVY TRUC K S -1996 Peterbilt 377 Ca n a d ia n Cla ss t/a gra in tru ck,450 hp Cu m m in s N14,18 spd Fu llertra n s,a irrid e,Ca n ca d e 19’steelbo x;1974 Chevro let 65 Ca bo vers/a gra in tru ck,366-V8,5+2,W estern In d 16’steelbo x;1975 GM C 6000 s/a gra in tru ck,350-V8,4+2,14’steelbo x;LIG HT TRUC K S & C ARS -1985 Do d ge 250 Cu sto m Po w er Ra m reg ca b lo n g bo x 4x4 picku p tru ck;1983 Do d ge 150 Cu sto m Ra m reg ca b lo n g bo x 2w d picku p tru ck;TRAILERS -1993 Do u ble M 20’go o sen eck fla td eck tra iler;6’x10’fla td eck tra iler;LAW N & G ARDEN - 2009 La n d Prid e Pa trio t FDR 1672 3 pth 72” fin ishin g m o w er;ho m ebu ilt HD esta te ya rd spra yer; AN TIQ UE EQ UIPM EN T;S HO P EQ UIPM EN T,TO O LS & M IS C FARM S UPPLY ;TAN K S -1998 Brekm a rIn d u stries 1700 im p ga lfibergla ss ta n k;Jo hn W o o d 1000 ga lpro pa n e ta n k o n tra iler250 psi;W esteel100 ga lslip fu elta n k GPIpu m p;a n d m o re. Pa rtia l listin g o n ly.

S eller C o n ta ct(s):Ro y & Jo yce O lso n 3 06 -85 5 -4 6 12 Au ctio n C o o rd in a to r(s):M icha el Hig g s3 06 -4 4 5 -5 000

Roy & Joyce O lson a n d Da vid & Ca rolyn Albrech t

Ju n e 26 th -10:00 a .m .-Ha w a rd en ,S K Au ctio n Da y Sched u le:10 a .m .Sho p To o ls& M isc.Fa rm Su pply 1 p.m .Live In tern et Bid d in g o n M a jo rEq u ipm en t Directio n s:Fro m the ea st sid e o fHa w a rd en @ hw y 19 go 2 m ilesea st.

H i-Lights Include: TRAC TO RS -1984 JD 4650 2w d tra cto r,po w ershift tra n s,8262 hrs sho w in g;1981 JD 4440 2w d tra cto r w /JD 148 FEL,q u a d ra n ge tra n s,4395 hrs sho w in g;O liver Su per 88 Ro w Cro p 2w d a n tiq u e tra cto r; C O M BIN ES & AC C ES S O RIES - 1994 JD 9400 s/p co m bin e w /JD 914 p/u hea d er,1699 thr/2114 en g hrs sho w in g (25% d o w n sa le d a y);JD 930 30’str cu t hea d er w /Tra iltech s/a tra n spo rt (25% d o w n sa le d a y); S W ATHERS -1982 JD 2320 s/p 21’sw a ther,2332 hrs sho w in g (25% d o w n sa le d a y);S EEDIN G & TILLAG E Flexico il85 50’hea vy ha rro w ba r;JD 9450 ho e d rills,3 x 10’;JD 1610 41’cu ltiva to r;Frigsta d d 26’cu ltiva to r; Degelm a n R570S grd d rive ro ckpicker;G RAIN HAN DLIN G & S TO RAG E -Sa ku n d ia k HD10-1800 sw in g a u ger;

Sa ku n d ia k HD8-1400 pto gra in a u ger; Sa ku n d ia k HD7-1200 gra in a u ger w /W H m o ver; S PRAY IN G Flexico il50 72’s/a field spra yer;HEAVY TRUC K S -1992 GM C To p K ick s/a gra in tru ck,366-V8,5+2 tra n s, W estern In d u stries 15’steelbo x,25,694 km sho w in g;LIG HT C ARS & TRUC K S -1977 Fo rd Ra n ger150 X LT 2w d reg ca b lo n g bo x tru ck; 1956 M ercu ry 350 2w d SRW tru ck; 1964 Do d ge 440 4 d o o r ca r; 1950 In tern a tio n a l L120 2w d 3/4 to n tru ck;O THER M IS C EQ UIP;HO US EHO LD & AN TIQ UES ;a n d m o re.

Pa r tia l listin g o n ly.

S eller C o n ta ct(s):Do n & Lo retta M u n ro 3 06 -85 6 -4 5 13 Au ctio n C o o rd in a to r(s):K im K ra m er o r M icha el Hig g s3 06 -4 4 5 -5 000

Don & Loretta M u n ro

Ju n e 27th -11:00 a .m .-Ard a th,S K

(O u tlo o k a rea )

Au ctio n Da y Sched u le:11 a .m .Sho p to o lsa n d m isc.fa rm su pply;1 p.m .Live in tern et bid d in g o n m a jo req u ipm en t fo llo w ed by gra in bin s.

Directio n s:Fro m ju n ctio n #7 & #45 @ Delisle go 33km so u th to Ard a th co rn erthen 3 km w est a n d 1 km so u th O R fro m jct #15 & #45 w est o fO u tlo o k go 16 km n o rth,3 km w est,& 1 km so u th H i-Lights Include: TRAC TO RS -1988 Ca se IH 7140 2w d tra cto r,198 pto hp,18 spd p/s w /creepergea r,pto ,5197 hrs sho w in g;1976 Ca se 2670 4w d tra cto r w /14’6 w a y Leo n d o zer bla d e,p/s tra n s,6838 hrs sho w in g;1983 Ca se 2090 2w d tra cto rw /Bu hler795 FEL,p/s tra n s,6596 hrs sho w in g;1965 Ca se 830 2w d tra cto r,64 pto hp d iesel;C O M BIN ES & AC C ES S O RIES -1996 NH TR 98 s/p co m bin e w /13’NH 971 hea d er,270 hp,Sw a thm a ster p/u ,co n to u rhea d erco n tro l,Cyclo n e sprea d er,1417 thr/2027 en g hrs sho w in g (25% d o w n sa le d a y);1994 NH 973 30’strcu t flex hea d er;1982 In tern a tio n a l1460 s/p co m bin e w /IH 810 13’hea d er;1990 In tern a tio n a l1010 20’str cu t hea d er;1982 In tern a tio n a l1482 p/t co m bin e;S W ATHERS - 2002 M a cDo n Ha rvest Pro 8140 s/p sw a ther w /25’M a cDo n 948 hea d er,triple d elivery,p/u reel,778 thr/952 en g hrs sho w in g (25% d o w n sa le d a y);S EEDIN G & TILLAG E -1995 Ha rm o n 2880 28’a ird rillw /Ha rm o n 3100 pu llbehin d ta n k (25% d o w n sa le

d a y);Flexico il50’ha rro w /spra yer;M o rris 30’cu ltiva to rw /Va lm a r1620 gra n u la rsprea d er;M elro e 282 24’ (2-12’)ho e d rill;G RAIN HAN DLIN G & S TO RAG E -2008 W estfield M K 100-61 sw in g a u ger;1996 W estfield M K 100-61 sw in g a u ger;Bla n cha rd 7” x 42’gra in a u ger;Go o d selectio n o fgra in bin s,m o st w /ho ppers; S PRAY IN G - W ilger 90’t/a field spra yer;Grea t No rthern 50’t/a field spra yer;Flo Serve PH6 chem ica l tra n sferpu m p;N AVIG ATIO N AL EQ UIPM EN T -Cen terlin e 220 Teejet GPS lightba r;HEAVY TRUC K S -1977 Fo rd F600 s/a gra in tru ck,V8,5+2 tra n s,31,957 m iles sho w in g;LIG HT TRUC K S & C ARS -1976 Chevro let 3500 s/a gra in tru ck,350-V8,4 spd tra n s,steelbo x,35,000 m iles sho w in g;1985 Chevro let Bea u ville 2w d fu llsize va n ;1988 Ca d illa c Deville 4 d o o rsed a n ;AS S ’T AN TIQ UES ;a n d m o re. Pa r tia l listin g o n ly.

IM PO RTAN T N O TICE: Thislistin g iso n ly a g u id e a n d in n o w a y a g u a ra n tee o fsize,d escrip tio n o r yea r. Plea se in sp ecta ll eq u ip m en tto yo u r o w n sa tisfa ctio n . C o m p lete term sa n d co n d itio n sa re a va ila b le a tb id d er reg istra tio n .

F am ily O w ned & O perated - 3 G enerations S trong

1.800.5 29.995 8 •S K PL #914 6 18 •AB PL #206 95 9

S E E M O RE @

44 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

Foa m La k e, S K

SATURDAY JUNE 3 0 @ 10:00 AM TR ACTOR S : •1998 Ford NH 9682 4W D •JD 4230 •JD 1830 COM BINE: •1995 NH TR97 S P S W ATHER : •2000 M a cd on 4940 25 Ft. S P GR AIN TR UCKS : •1997 Volvo Fu ll Ta n d em •G M C 7000 AIR S EEDER : •1999 Bou rg a u lt8810 w / Bou rg a u lt180 Ta n k CULTIVATOR S : •1999 Flexicoil 820 45 Ft. DT •JD 1610 41 Ft. DT •W il-rich 35 Ft. Vibra s ha n k •IH 18 Ft. Vibra s ha n k •IH 10 Ft. DT HAR R OW P ACKER BAR •Ritew a y 70 Ft. HAR R OW BAR : • Flexicoil 70 Ft. S P R AYER : •Bou rg a u ltCen tu rion III83 Ft. w / Exts . to 105 Ft. BINS : •TW O , M erid ia n 52 Ton •M erid ia n 72 Ton •W es teel 2200 Bu . •W es teel 1850 Bu . •W es teel 4200 Bu . •Un ivis ion 100 Ton •TW O , Behlen 3000 Bu .

•Behlen 1350 Bu . AUGER S : •Bra n d t 10x70 •S a k u n d ia k 7x45 •S a k u n d ia k 7x33 GUNS & R IFLES : Rem in g ton W ood M a s ter M od el 742 S em i-A u tom a tic Rifle •Rem in g ton S p orts m a n 12 G u a g e Pu m p S tyle S hotg u n •A n tiq u e 22 Ca libre.

HO DGIN S AUCTIO N EERS

1-8 00-6 6 7-2075 h o d gin s a uctio n e e rs .co m

S K PL #915407 AB PL # 180827

ADDITIONAL FAR M EQUIP M ENT, S HOP EQUIP M ENT & TOOLS , M IS CELLANEOUS & HOUS EHOLD ITEM S !

S EE W EBS ITE FOR FULL LIS TING! COMPLETE AUCTION FOR L&J Szilagyi of Semans, SK. Saturday, June 23, 2012, 10 AM. House, property, tools, motorhome and more. Call Robert Ross 306-795-7387, or view listing at www.doublerauctions.net PL #309790.

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ANNUAL PRE HAYING EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

BRANDON, MB. - SATURDAY JUNE 16TH 9:00 AM DIRECTIONS: Sale will be held at Fraser Auction yard Brandon, MB. 1/4 mile north of the junction of highway #1 & #10 FOR COMPLETE LIST WITH PICTURES VISIT www.fraserauction.com THIS SALE FEATURES TRACTORS: *1984 Versatile 256 Bi-Directional, new motor 4500 hrs ago, 3 PT cab end, 540 PTO Cab End, 3 Remote Hyd, Loader & Grapple, Rubber about 60% *6400 JD Tractor, Front Wh Assist, Loader 640, Grapple Fork, New Hyd Pump *1973 JD 4630 Tractor, dual PRO, 2 - Remote Hyd, s/ n4630W005117R, 8548 hrs showing HAYING: *28’ Versatile Draper Header - fits BiDi Batt Reels *16’ Hesston 1170 Haybine, Hydro Swing *14’ 1160 Hesston Hydro Swing Haybine, New Knife, Auger (Redone), field Ready HARVEST EQUIPMENT: *9600 CCIL PT Combine, PTO & Monitor, s/n 44688 *1482 IHC PT Combine, 1982, Straw Spreader, Monitor, PTO Shaft *30’ Versatile 4750 SP Swather, Ford DAL Eng, UII PU Reel, DSA (Disconnected) SPRAYER: *Flexi Coil 62 96’ Sprayer, Disc Markers, in cab controls, Hyd Pump *85’ Flexi Coil PT Sprayer *Micro trak 3405 ll Sprayer Rate Controller, 6 yrs old, Everything included to install SEMI TRUCKS: *1995 IH S/A Highway Tractor w/5th Wheel Plate, 6 cyl Cummins L10, 10 Spd, s/n1HSHBAUN4SH626879 TRAILERS: *2012 18’ Load Trail Dovetail Utility Trailer, 7000 GVWR, s/n4ZECH1824C1029092 *2012 18’ Load Trail Straight Utility Trailer, 7000 GVWR, s/n4ZECH1827C1029085 *Homemade 83, 40’ T/A Single Drop Deck Trailer w/steel deck, s/n1016776

THE ESTATE OF TONY GAETZ , S in ta lu ta , S K,

SATURDAY JUNE 23 @ 9 :3 0 AM SHARP!!

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE - ANTIQUE TR UCK: •1930 Ford A A 1-1/ 2 Ton COLLECTIBLE TR ACTOR S : •1920 Ford s on •Cock s hu ttM od els 70, 80 & 50 •M cCorm ick -Deerin g •M cCorm ick W D9 •Ca s e LA •TW O , Du etz •M a s s ey Ha rris 44 •JD A R S TATIONAR Y ENGINES : FIVE, W a terCooled COLLECTIBLE AUTOM OBILES •1926 Ford T •1952 G M C •1953 Fa rg o •1920’s IH •Bod y for1957 •Bod y for1932 Ford •Nu m erou s Pa rts COLLECTIBLE FAR M EQUIP M ENT: •Tw in City Thra s hin g M a chin e •M cCorm ick Deerin g Feed G rin d er & M u ch M ore CAR S : 2000 Ca d illa c Ka tera S eries •A p p rox. S IX Ca rs & Va n s (A s s t’d A g es ) GUNS , S W OR DS & BAYONETS : A p p rox. 30 Rifles & S hotg u n s , M a n y A n tiq u e •1876 G es ter & W a ffen •1886 W in ches ter Rep ea ter •Cooey 60 •CIL M od el 171 •1898 Tern i Tu ba ta •En g field 1887 •Lithg ow •M a n y W in ches ter M od els •Ha rrin g ton & Richa rd s on A rm s •Ha tfield & M a n y M ore! •Few S w ord s & Ba yon ets HOUS EHOLD & ANTIQUES : •La n tern s & La m p s •Cylin d er Typ e G ra m op hon e •Ca bin ets •Pa in tin g s •O rn a m en ts •Ba ttery-O p era ted Ca rd S hu ffler • P LUS M u ch M o re M iscella n eo u s, Ho u seho ld & An tiqu e Item s...Ca ll Ho d gin s Au ctio n eers In c.

1- 800- 667- 2 075 o rS ee w w w .ho d gin sa u ctio n eers.co m fo rFu llListin g!

FOR MORE INFO CONTACT OUR OFFICE

HO DGIN S

FRASER AUCTION SERVICE

1-800-483-5856 • www.fraserauction.com

AUCTIO N EERS

1-8 00-6 6 7-2075 h o d gin s a uctio n e e rs .co m

PRELIMINARY ADVANCE NOTICE

MAJOR PUBLIC VEHICLE AUCTION

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PUBLIC UNRESERVED AUCTION

A ds T hat WORK OVERTIME Y DA

PRELIMINARY ADVANCE NOTICE

Y DA

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Not responsible for errors in description. Subject to additions or deletions. Property owners and Fraser Auction Service not responsible for any accidents. GST & PST where applicable.

Terms: Cash or cheque. NOTE: cheques of $50,000 or more must be accompanied by bank letter of credit.

DA Y

FARM AUCTION: BOB & JANE Keleman of Punnichy, SK. Friday, June 22 at 10:30 AM!! Directions: 0.6 miles (1 Km) East of Punnichy, then 6 miles (10 Kms) North on grid 640, watch for signs! Highlights include, Tractors: Case/IH 9150; Case 2470; IH 1466; Case 730; Case 970.

Combines: Case/IH 1680; Gleaner L2.

Combine header and PU’S: Case/IH 1010. Header transport: Bergen 3600.

Swathers: MF 885; Case/IH 4000; Versatile 400; Case/IH 730. Swath roller: Blanchard. Grain trucks: 1988 Chev C65; 1988 Chev 70. Antique tractors: Case VA; MH 55. Air drill: Flexi-Coil 5000.

Sprayer: Compusprayer. Recreational vehicles: Glastron boat; Kawasaki; Honda Big Red. Other/More farm equip: Bale wagon; Round baler.; Rock picker; Snowblower; Shop equipment and tools; Paintings; Household items. For a complete listing, vwww.hodginsauctioneers.com or call 1-800-667-2075. PL #915407.

S K PL #915407 AB PL # 180827

Ge orge Ch ickow s kiFa rm s Ltd.

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AUCTIO N

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AG RICULTURAL EQ UIP M EN T

MIERAU AUCTION: Estate of Neil Unruh.

South and East of Hague, SK in Village of Blumenthal. Watch for signs. Saturday, June 23 at 10:00 AM. Will be running 2 auction rings. 1982 Triumph TR7 convertible, good cond.; AMF Harley Davidson (good frame, no motor); Yamaha 360 motor bike; 2008 GMC Cannon 1/4 ton, good; Vino Yamaha scooter, like new; elec. 2 wheel bike, like new; MF 245 tractor w/FEL and 3 PTH; Case 730 w/blade; Satoh S-650 tractor w/3 PTH; Minneapolis “R” tractor; McCormick W6; 2- 14’ boats, motors and trailers; Yanmar dsl. garden tractor, FWA w/3 PTH; Kubota B6000 dsl. w/tiller; D1440 Marty Deines “0” turn mower; 5’ Ford rotary mower, 3 PTH; Land Pride rotary mower, 3 PTH; 1998 Ford Escort; 1997 Ford Taurus G1; older VW collector car plus other vehicles; shop tools; yard items; coins; guns. Antiques: CocoCola and Canada Dry coolers; bullet lighters; lamps; radios; stoves; signs; Peter Wright anvil; printing press and letters.

Plus much more. See full list and pictures on web. Mierau Auction Service, Richard Mierau, PL #914867, Langham, SK., 306-283-4662. www.mierauauctions.com

WEDNESDAY JUNE 20TH 2012 9:00 A.M. SHARP OVER 700 LOTS OF INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL SHOP TOOLS & EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY JUNE 23RD 2012 9:00 A.M. SHARP APPROXIMATELY 1000 UNITS • PARTIAL ADVANCE LISTINGS

FOR A FREE FULL COLOUR 8 PAGE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE 1.877.257.SOLD (7653)

FOR A FREE FULL COLOUR 8 PAGE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE 1.877.257.SOLD (7653)

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OSMAN AUCTION INC. LIQUIDATION DIVISION 6330 - 75 STREET EDMONTON ALBERTA

PHONE 780.777.7771 FAX 780.469.5081

1.877.257.SOLD (7653)

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PHONE 780.777.7771 FAX 780.469.5081

1.877.257.SOLD (7653)

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 45

ROSS TAYLOR AUCTION SERVICE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! BUILDINGS & PROPERTY OF THE FORM ER

GREVE’S GARAGE

L ega l Des criptio n : L o t 6 , 7, 8 , 9 , 10 - Blk 1 LANIGAN, S AS K

BIDS CLOSE

FRIDAY, JUNE 29 , 2012 @ 2p m N otInc lud ing Contents of Build ings or Business Assets.

N otInc lud ing Fuel Pum p s or Bloc k B w ith Fuel Ta nk.

S u b jectto Cred ito rAp p ro va l - F u ll T erm s & Co n d itio n s Po s ted o n the W eb s ite.

V iew in g b y S pecia l Requ es t/Appo in tm en t: (306 ) 757-1755

M CDOUGALL AUCTIONEER S LTD. 1-8 00-2 63-4193 w w w.M cDouga llAuction.com

RE AL ESTATE AND Acreage, Nursery Equipment and Household Auction, Dale and Gwen Currey of Sangudo, AB. Sunday June 24, starting at 11 AM. Auction held at the acreage, 57030 Range Rd. 74, located 2.5 miles (4 kms) West of Sangudo on Hwy #43 or 5 miles (8 kms) East of Mayerthorpe, AB on Hwy #43. Highlights of real estate include: 1520 sq. ft. bungalow on 24 acres. 32’x48’ shop. Great location.

Located in the County of Lac Ste. Anne, NE part of Section 5-57-7-W5; 57030 Range Rd 74. Contact Hodgins Auctioneers Inc. at 1-800-667-2075 or view our website for more info. www.hodginsauctioneers.com

Regin a

P ATTON AUCTIONS LIVES TOCK EQUIP M ENT AUCTION

for B e rtoia La n d & C a ttle C o. Ltd. B a ldw in ton , SK .

THUR S DAY JUNE 2 1, 2 012 AT 1:00 P M S ale Located: 2 1⁄2 m iles s ou th of B aldw inton C on ta ct # Todd 30 6- 82 3- 3737

BALER S : 2003 JD 567 Rou n d Ba ler M eg a Tooth Pick u p 1000 PTO s hed d ed –ha s on ly m a d e a p p ox.

3500 ba les . 2003 Bu hler 6072 Rou n d Ba ler 2002 Bu hler 6072 Rou n d Ba ler LIV ES TO C K EQ U IPM EN T: 224 Ren n Roller M ixer M ill- 24in .

Roller -200bu s .Ta n k 8in . Hyd ra u lic Dis cha rg e 6in .

Hyd ra u lic In ta k e Ca b Con trols S hed d ed Excellen t Con d ition . Vortex 4000 Ba le Kin g Proces s or-Hea vy Du ty-Hyd ra u lic Fold in g S id es - Fin e Cu tFloa ta tion Tires -w ill p roces s rou n d or s q u a re ba les -S hed d ed . 2400 Ezee-O n 2400 Pos t Pou n d er. S hop Bu ilt Feed W heel- on Tra iler HAY IN G : 1400 Hig hlin e S elf loa d in g ba le ha u ler. 404 NH PTO Crim p er. 15ft. Vers a tile #10 S w a ther LIV ES TO CK HAN DLIN G : Pow d er River S q u eeze C hu te c/ w Pa lp a tion C a g e & S cis s or H ea d g a te. Tw o-W M a tern ity Pen . A s s orted G a tes a n d Pa n els . 5 -30ft. HD 10 Ba le Feed ers on S k id s 3in . Tu bin g . 2-5 Ba le HD Ba le Feed ers on S k id s 3in . Tu bin g . 250 Bu s .

M ia m i Porta ble Creep Feed er c/ w Pa n els . 2-130 Bu s . M ia m i Porta ble Creep Feed erc/ w Pa n els . 7-30ft. S ila g e Bu n k Feed ers M ACHIN ER Y : 70ft. Flexicoil S ys tem 92 Tin es . 15ft. S chu lte XHD 1500 Rota ry M ow er. TR AILER S : 1998 Norbert 26ft. Tri-a xle 5th W heel S tock Tra iler -3 com p a rtm en t. 1996 30ft.

Fla td eck 5th W heel Tri-a xle Tra iler c/ w Bea ver Ta il , Ra m p s , & Lift-O ff Ba le Deck R V : 2002 28ft. S a lem Le 5th W heel Tra vel Tra iler-Hig h Profile-Dou ble S lid e-Bu n k Bed M od el-20ft. A w n in g -Rea r Hitch-Excellen t. 12ft Ra in bow Dou ble S k id oo Tra iler M IS C .

TR AC TO R : 1983 4690 C a s e - for p a rts 30.5x32 Tires Pow erS hiftIs s u es - fron tw heels m is s in g 5800 hrs .

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE TR ACTOR AUCTION for R ich a rd & M a rga re t A n n e Jon e s of KINDERSLEY, SK.

S ATUR DAY JUNE 2 3, 2 012 AT 9:00 AM

S ale Located: 1103 7th av e.w es torapprox.1⁄2 m ile w es tof ju nction of highw ays 21 and 7 then 1⁄2 m ile s ou th.C on ta ct # 30 6- 45 3- 2 49 3 AN TIQ UES : S in g er M od el 29K51 Pa tcher S ew in g M a chin e 2- Ice Crea m Pa rlou r Cha irs .Pa ris Ice Box C O LLEC TABLES : C a s e Ea g le C on crete Rep lica 20 Ca s t Iron Na m ed Plow S ea ts . A p p rox.

20 Drill Box En d s . S election of S ervice M a n u a ls .

S election of IHC Brochu res . O il Ca n s . 30x72 in .

C a s e S ig n . 32in . x 8 1⁄2ft. Electric C a s e S ig n .

M O DEL TR ACTO R CO LLECTIO N : M IS C. 1 1⁄2 hp .

IHC Pu m p En g in e. 2-3-5 hp . IHC Pu m p En g in es .

V8 M ou n tin g Kit for 8N Ford . Q u a n tity of A n tiq u e Pa rts . Pa rts Tra ctors V EHICLES : 1983 VW Ra bbit. 1953 M ercu ry 350.1950 Ford F-47 1948 Dod g e 2 Ton Hem i M otor. 1939 IHC D30 c/ w Fla t Deck . 1952 Chev. - Not Ru n n in g .

KB5 IHC – for p a rts . 1973 IHC 1110 1⁄2 ton 30516 m iles . 1954 Dod g e Reg en t4 Door S ed a n .1953 M on a rch -4 Door S ed a n . 1953 DeS oto Pow erm a s ter 1939 IHC DS 30 CA S E TR ACTO R S : 1952 DC4. 1950 S . LA -n ot ru n n in g . VA 1949 S .1954 500 – Dies el. 1954 500. 1957 600-Dies el-n ot ru n n in g . 830 Prop a n e Hig h Crop NVS N –n ot ru n n in g – Com p lete. 1961 930-Dies el. 1964 930 – Dies el. 1966 930-Prop a n e. 1966 430 In d u s tria l – G a s c/ w FEL – m otor ha s been red on e. 1470 4W D – n ot ru n n in g FO R DS O N : 1953 NA A G old en Ju bilee –n ot ru n n in g . 2- 8N CO CKS HUTT: 80–Not Ru n n in g . 1956 50-Dies eln otru n n in g , 1960 560-Dies el. 1958 550–n otru n n in g 1961 550. 1950 40, 1957 35 Delu xe- n ot ru n n in g . 1960 570- for p a rts 2 - E3 Co-op –n ot ru n n in g JD: 1948 D. 1953 70 – G a s . 1957 720 - Dies el. 1964 3020 –n ot ru n n in g O LIVER: 1947 60. 1948 77-S ta n d a rd - ha s M otorS k irts . 1951 77-S ta n d a rd . 1950 88- for p a rts 880. M AS S EY : 2-20 M H. 1956 444. 1958 555 – Dies el. 1957 555-G a s .

1956 444. 1964 97 M FD. 1963 97 M FD c/ w ca b. 1964 97 M FD. 97 – for p a rts IHC: 1974 1568 V8 M otor – g ood con d ition . 15-30 s / n TG 83350 – O n S teel.

1953 S u p erM Fa rm a ll 1940 Fa rm a ll M Tricycle. 1953 S u p erW -6 TA . 1941 W 6.

1949 W 4. 1952 W D-9 W 4. 1949 C Fa rm a ll. 1944 W 6. S u p er W 6 TA s / n 10359.

1953 S u p erW D6 –n otru n n in g . 1957 350. 1964 504 Fa rm a ll. TD5 Cra w ler1968 1256. 1976 1066 1946 Fa rm a ll A c/ w cu ltiva tor M M : 1951 R. 1957 G B-Dies el.

G B - Dies el - DAV ID BR O W N : 885 Da vid Brow n – Prop a n e CO M BINE 1963 Ca s e 600 S P Com bin e AN TIQ UE EQ UIPM EN T:

FAR M AUCTION

McSHERRY AUCTION SERVICE LTD., Farm/Construction/Logging Auction Sale, Balaton Beach Farms, Saturday, June 16 at 9:30 AM, Riverton, MB. 3 miles South on Hwy #8, then 2 miles East on Balaton Rd. Auction Note: Huge Retirement Auction! Contact: Otto 204-378-2998 or 204-642-2194.

Sprayer: 2006 Spra-Coupe 7650 dsl, 80’, 2189 hrs, exc. cond. Tractors: Ford 846 4WD Quad hyd, 8700 hrs; Versatile 875 4WD Quad hyd; Ford 8340, MFWA, cab, powershift, 3 PTH, FEL; Ford 6640 MFWA, cab powershift, 3 PTH, FEL, 7803 hrs; Ford 8210 MFWA cab, 3 PTH, FEL, 9754 hrs; 2) Cockshutt 60; McCormick W4; AC WF; Combines and swathers/Mower cond: NH TX36 combine, 2700 hrs, shedded; MF 760 3600 hrs; MF750, 2234 hrs; Heston 8400 cab AC, 5755 hrs; 21’ grain header; 16’ Model 840 mower cond; MF 20’ straight cut header. Grain Equip: Air seeder, Morris 9000, 35’, 9” spacing w/Morris 6130 cart. Sold after Morris Rangler 111, 36’ harrow packer; Laurier 70’ spring tine harrows; Co-op 204, 38’ chisel plowl; Wil-Rich 30’ Vibra cult; Int. 45 24’ vibra cult; Kellobilt 210 14’ offset disc; Highline XL 6084 rockpicker; Rock-O-Matic TM12 rock rake; HD 10’w 48” land packer; 2) Int 5100 24 run seed drill SAFAGA w / ga n g ; C o - o p 2 0 3 1 6 ’ d e e p t i l l e r w/mulchers; Auto kickback; Medium sized equip: Haying and misc equip: Delmar 1620 2 arm bale wagon, 16 bale; 2) 2002 NH 688 auto tie round baler; NH 166 swath invertor; Allied 3 PTH, 96” snowblower; Leon 3100 3 PTH 9’ hyd angle blade; Heavy trucks: 2000 Int 9400 N14 Cummins, air ride, rise bunk, 718,000 kms, safetied; 1996 Int 9200 Detroit 460, air ride rise bunk, 1.5m kms, safetied; 1977 Mack 300 Plus wet kit; 1978 Mack 300 Plus tandem w/Arnes 14’ gravel B&H; 1974 Ford F600 w/14’ grain B&H, 51,000 miles; Trailers: Transcraft single drop, 10’ nose, 25’ deck, 5’ beaver plus ramps, safetied; 1991 Lode-King Super B, hopper grain trailer; 1994 Lode-King Super B hopper grain trailer; 1994 Thurway triaxle Super B flatdeck, safetied; 1997) Freuhauf B Train flatdeck w/hay ext, safetied; 2) 1996 Great Dane 48’ air ride flatdeck, adjustable axle; 1991 Freuhauf B Train flatdeck w/hay ext; 1981 Fruehauf B Train flatdeck w/hay ext, farm use; Freuhauf 45 insulated semi storage trailer; Construction and logging equip: 1989 Int 92, 60 Series Crawler 10’ dozer, PTO hyd; Terex wheel loader, 4 in 1 bucket, 5064 hrs; Bradco 11 HD 3 PTH backhoe attach, 12”x24”; 2002 Apache Jade 2100, 3 PTH, PTO drive sawmill; Portable sawmill, 44’ rail PTO drive, w/16’ feed table; 4 blade Edger PTO; Drott Cruz air, 40 wheel Drott grapple and 24” bucket, 3547 hrs, sold after tag along hyd slasher 60”; Case 125B track excavator, Dietz engine, w/Delimer boom; 1981 Trailmobile flat deck B train w/mounted Barko 26’ hyd log picker; Drott 1 cord log grapple; Case Drott 40 track excavator feller buncher w/5’ bucket. Grainaries and Augers: 3 hopper bins; 24) bins, 1350 bus to 3300 bus; Farm King 51 MK 10”x60’; Westfield 7” 41’; Westfield 6” 41’ auger; Universal 25’ Leg; Bagger w/scale; Vehicles, yard and rec: 1998 Dodge 2500 Cummins turbo diesel 4x4, 389 K, safetied; 1986 Chev passenger van, 6.2 dsl auto; 1979 Dodge 2500 power wagon 4x4, 360 std; 1960s Int 1100 1/2 ton; Grass Hopper 1820 zero turn hyd riding mower 60”; Honda 200 3 wheeler; Mini Kota 35 12 volt 3 spd outboard; 1979 Motor Ski Mirage II snowmobile; Trailer Blazer double snowmobile trailer. Bldg misc: ATCO 10’x44’ mobile building on skids; 2) disassembled walkin1) 10’x12’ cooler; 1) 10’x20’ freeze w/compressor units; 1000 gal fuel tank on trailer w/12 v pump and metor; Auto EZ-Steer kit; along w/farm misc. Semi, implement parts; tools; Go to webSite for full listing.

Stuart McSherry, 204-467-1858, 204886-7027, www.mcsherryauction.com

“ ALL IN D OOR S ”

s ale located : 1 m ile eas tof M acklin on highw ay #31 then 2 m iles s ou th on cos ine grid.C on ta ct # 30 6- 75 3- 2 70 3

FR ID AY JULY 20TH

S a le m a n a ge d a n d c o n d u c te d b y

PATTON AUCTIONS | M AJOR, SK. ,3 06 -8 3 8 -43 56 o r vis itu s o n lin e : w w w.a uctions a les .ca o r vis ito u r w e b s ite : w w w.p a ttona uctions .ca S K . Lic . #914527 | AB. Lic . #190527

Ross Taylor Auction Service 204-877-3834 For full listing and photos www. rosstaylorauction.com

JULY 20 & 21, 2012 Cred itUnion EventP lex Evra z P la ce – R egina , S K.

TR ACTO R S : 1984 JD 4450 FW A 10500 hrs . M otor Red on e a t 8000 hrs .1964 JD 4020 c/ w JD58 FEL – n eed s m otor w ork 9N Ford s on 3p t hitch HAR V ES TIN G : 1984 JD 7721 PTO Com bin e. 24ft.

Vers a tile #10 PTO S w a ther 20ft. Vers a tile #10 PTO S w a ther V EHICLES : 1982 Ca m ero-n eed s m otor 1953 Fa rg o O n e Ton .1989 Chev 4X4 1⁄2 ton S ta n d a rd Tra n s m is s ion -n eed s hea d g a s k et 216428 k m . 1979 Chev 15 Fu ll Tim e 4X4 n eed s tra n s m is s ion . 1966 Chev 10-forp a rts 1979 Chev 20 Va n -forp a rts . K5 Bla zerforp a rts RV; G io 500 4X4 A TV 335k m . c/ w W in ch & Bla d e. 1998 Bom ba rd ierG TI85hp . S ea Doo c/ w S horela n d e Tra iler 1979 Ya m a ha XS -11 S treet Bik e 1100cc M otor S ha ft Drive.

E-Z-G o G olf Ca rt. Y AR D:TR AILER :16ft. Ca n a d a Cu s tom Ta n d em A xle Ca r Ha u lerTra ilerM IS C. TA CK A UG ERS . TAN KS : AN TIQ UE: Rou n d O a k Ta ble & 4 Cha irs . Libra ry Ta ble. Da is y Bu tter Chu rn . Crea m Ca n s . In s u la tors . A s s ortm en t of W a g on W heels . CO O LER : 5 Door Hill Cooler a p p rox 230 S q . Ft. G la s s Doors a n d S helvin g ha s con d en s erbu tn o com p res s orS HO P HO US EHO LD:

SALE INCLUDES: * 2003 JD 6420 MFD w/ JD 640 loader, bucket & grapple, joy stick, IVT trans., 18.4 x 38 rear, 14.9 x 24 front, 3 pth, 5460 hours. * 2003 JD 5205 MFD w/ JD 521 loader w/ new bucket, Sync Reverser trans., 3 pth, 540, 2 remotes, 16.9 x 28 rear, 9.5 x 24 front, roll bar, 899 original hours. * 1988 Versatile 846 w/ 20.8 x 38 good clamp-on duals, power shift, 1000 pto, 4 remotes & return line, 5530 hours. * Case 930 diesel w/ hand clutch * JD LA 165 lawn tractor w/ 24 hp B & S, hydro, 48” deck, 8 hours. * 1991 JD 9500 w/ JD 912 pickup header, approx. 4500 hours (Very Good) * JD 930 - 30’ straight header w/ batt reel & trailer * Case IH 8230 30’ hyd. fold pto swather w/ batt reel * Rem 552 grain vac 540 shaft * 1981 Ford 600 w/ 16’ Cancade box ,roll tarp, 13,900 km’s showing (Saftied) * 2002 Duncan 5th wheel stock trailer w/ tandem axle, 7’ x 20’ x 84” w/ divider gate, 16” tandems (Saftied) * 1996 Duncan 30’ tandem dual 5th wheel flat deck trailer w/ Beaver tails & ramps (Saftied) * Hutch Master tandem disc (needs repair) * Blanchard 33’ folding packer bar * Bergen 6000 – 65’ heavy harrow * Flexi-coil 800 cultivator w/ air package w/ 350lb. Trip.

Sells w/ 1610 air tank * IHC 5600 27’ DT w/ 3 bar Summers harrows * IHC 42’ vibra chisel * Hesston 4600 inline square baler * 2004 JD 567 round baler w/ hyd. pickup, approx. 6000 bales done. * 1993 Suzuki Carrier 4 x 4 – 4 way lock ups, rear hitch, 79,690 km’s # DBSIT * NH 357 mixmill * Hi-Qual squeeze chute w/ palp cage * Large horse chute * 12 – 30’ free standing pipe panels * Ezee-Way 4 bale feeder w/ wheels & hitch * Large steel self feeder * Approx. 310 big square hay bales * 45 round bales * large quantity of big square straw bales * some small square hay bales * Farm King 82” 3 pth roto tiller * Allied 3 pth snowblower * Farm King 7’ 3 pth finishing mower * ILCHUK 3 pth tree mover * 3 sets fancy heavy horse harness * 1 set of pulling harness * halters * vet supplies * Plus lots of other equipment, livestock supplies & equipment. * Full line of shop equipment and shop tools * 2011 Maytag front load washer and dryer * Plus much more FOR INFORMATION CALL GORDON 204-534-2973

COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION

for Pa ul a n d A n ita D ie s e r M a cklin , SK .

TUES DAY JUNE 2 6, 2 012 10:00 AM

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION GORDON & JOYCE REA DELORAINE,MB WEDNESDAY JUNE 27TH, 2012 AT 10 AM CST

V IEW IN G : 3- 9 PM

S ATUR D AY JULY 21S T DO O R S O PEN : 8 AM AUCTIO N S TAR TS : 10 AM

Ad m is s io n : $15 .00 (w ris tb a n d go o d fo r b o th d a ys ) C h ild re n 14 & Un d e r: Fre e Bid d e rs N um b e r: $20.00 Cheq ues W ill Be Ac c ep ted W ith An Irrevoc a b le Ba nk Letter Of Cred it

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS DON’T DELAY CONSIGN TODAY! Da vid : (306) 693- 4411 (306) 631- 72 07 Bob : (306) 690- 62 63 w w w.thecollectorca rgroup .com COUNTR Y BOY ENT. INC. P L#318 2 06

ESTATE FARM AUCTION of the late Jake Reimer, Saturday June 23, 2012 at 11:00 AM, 3399 Davison Road, Vernon, BC. Selling a large selection of vintage and collector tractors and farm machinery. JD 40, 50, 60, 70 and 80 models A and D; Oliver, IHC; 1948 Fargo grain truck; 12’ Brillion culti-packer; Vicon fertilizer spreader; Silo bins; IHC half ton; Chev Mapleleaf 3 ton; MF 24’ wing deep tillage cultivator. Sale conducted by Valley Auction Ltd. Armstrong, BC. www.valleyauction.ca or call Don at 250-546-9420 or 250-558-6789.

MACK AUCTION CO. presents a Farm and Livestock Equip. Auction for Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Monday, June 25, 2012, at 10:00 AM. Directions from Wroxton, SK. from Wroxton Junction Hwy #8, #80 and #10 go 3 miles South on Hwy. 80 and 1.5 miles East into yard.

Watch for signs! 2005 Buhler Versatile 2145 Genesis II FWA tractor with Versatile 3895 SLS loader and grapple, 1998 Valtra Valmet 6400 FWA tractor with 675 SLS loader and 3 PTH, Case 2090 2WD tractor, Minneapolis Moline G-1000 2WD diesel tractor, Yard Works 17.5 HP lawn tractor, 2010 Leon 425 Silver manure spreader with twin vertical spreaders, 16’ 2004 MacDon 5020 mower conditioner w/crimpers, Case/IH 8465A round baler, new Westward F-1300 3 PTH grass seeder, Flexi-Coil trailer type post pounder, IH 435 square baler, NH 57 3 PTH hay rake, Westward trailer type gyro mower, MF 12 sq. baler, Brillion Sure Stand 10’ grass seeder, Farm King 3 PTH snowblower, chain and diamond harrows, 2001 Chrysler Intrepid SE 4 door car, 1972 IH Loadstar 1600 grain truck, 1971 Ford F-600 that needs work, 2000 Southland 7x20 gooseneck stock trailer, 30’ Richards Welding tandem axle gooseneck flat deck trailer with ramps and beavertail, 20’ Innovation Fabricating tandem axle gooseneck flat deck trailer, 30’ shopbuilt hay trailer w/triple axle, antique wooden grain wagon, Honda Foreman ATV quad, Honda Fourtrax ES ATV quad, ATV snow plow, ATV utility cart, wireless camera system for calving, 2- solar powered water pumping system, solar powered electric fencers, new Two-W headgate, calf tipping table, 4 saddles and horse tack, 10- free standing windbreaks panels, 6- free standing 24’ panels, partial lift of 2x6 lumber, quality of corral panels and gates, quantity of round bale feeders, Lewis cattle oilers, mineral feeders calf pullers, calf scale, fencing supplies, lots of vet supplies, plus much more! For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com J o i n u s o n F a c e b o o k a n d Tw i t t e r.

306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

AUCTION: Thursday June 28, Hodgins Auction Centre, Melfort, SK. Crawler tractor: Komatsu D85A-12 w/PS trans., 14’ blade, twin tilt, manual angle, dozer, hitch, 24” extreme surface pads, forestry ROPS, hyd. controls for hyd. PT scraper Excavators: 2008 Cat 320DL hyd. w/approx. 3000 hrs.; Badger 444 hydro-scopic, on rubber. Motorgrader: 2006 Cat 160H w/PS trans. Wheel loaders: Cat 936E w/Hewitt 2 yd. general purpose bucket, Q/A, 20.5x25 tires; JD 644B w/23.5x25 tires; JD 544E w/20.5x25 tires; Cat IT28 Loader backhoes: (2) Case 580K w/24” Bucket, aux. hyds., Extendahoe, 1 Owner.

Scissor lift: 24’ all terrain w/dual fuel gas and propane, Big Man basket platform.

Deck Truck: IHC S/A w/Detroit 671 D eng., 20’ deck, flip-over 5th wheel, live hyds., tool boxes, headache rack, bail racks, beacons. Gravel trucks: Ford L8000 S/A w/Brazilian 310HP D eng., HD gravel B&H front mount frame work and hyd. cyl. for front snow wing, 4.25/65Rx22.5 front tires, 11Rx22.5 rear tires; IH S2574, T/A w/Cummins L10 D eng., AT trans., steel gravel B&H(hyd.), 11Rx22.5 tires. Gravel trailers: Arnes 24’ end dump w/side extensions; Arnes T/A end dump w/spring ride. Log trailer: Manitou 53’ w/triple axles, log bunks, 12Rx22.5 tires Saw mills and related equipment: Coutts 48” cut w/Cat 343 power unit; Bow edger, up to 6” cants capacity w/hyd. feed, hyd. controlled canter, approx. 60’ hyd. green chain, mounted on HD chassis; Approx. 50’ frame work from s aw m i l l ; C o u t t s 5 - b l a d e H D e d g e r w/40HP HD elec. 3-phase motor, laser light package; Custom built re-saw unit w/25HP high efficiency elec. motor, resaws up to 2x6” Wood Planer: Alco 0141 w/671 Detroit D. power unit, log siding, vjoints, 1” tongue and groove, c/w trim saw units, trim block unloader, 13 HP Honda eng. Log buckers: Custom Built 35’ HD log roll away w/671 Detroit D. eng., built in fuel tank, cab mounted control station, hyd. in-feed, hyd. block conveyor unit, handles up to approx. 18” Logs; Custom built log bucking machine w/4 cyl. water cooled gas eng., on HD dual wheel chassis, handles up to 8’ log cap. Spare blade: Unused 5’ slashing/bucking saw blade.

Attachments: Large quantity of unused Lowe and Stout attachments. Call Hodgins 1-800-667-2075. See our website for full listing! www.hodginsauctioneers.com PL #915407.

MACK AUCTION CO. presents a Large Equip. Yard Auction and Estate Auction for Bryan Lawson, Saturday, June 23, 2012, 10:00 AM at the Estevan Motor Speedway on the Shand Access Road East Side of Estevan, Sask. Watch for signs! Up for auction 20’x50’ insulated and lined shop for removal before Oct. 31, 2012. Up for auction JD 4240 2WD tractor, JD 4430 2 WD tractor w/JD 148 FEL and grapple fork, JD 8440 4WD tractor, JD 8430 4WD tractor, JD 2130 2WD tractor w/JD 145 FEL, JD 4010 2WD dsl. tractor w/Case 70 FEL, JD 401-C 2WD industrial tractor, JD 544G wheeled loader w/quick coupler, Cat 950 F wheeled loader w/4.5 yard bucket needs some work, Elgin 3-wheel street sweeper, Cockshutt 1550 2WD tractor, Versatile 700 4WD tractor w/12’ dozer blade and rear mount Allied 895 loader, Case 1370 2WD tractor w/clamp-on duals, 2005 Dodge Laramie diesel 2500 quad cab 4WD, 2005 PJ gooseneck tandem flat deck trailer, 1996 Lode-King 53’ drop deck triple axle trailer, transport chain and semi tie down straps, 2- 200 barrel oilfield drilling tanks on skids, 1999 Chev Z71 LS ext. cab 4WD, Belarus 611 2WD dsl. tractor w/PTO, Gleaner L-2 SP combine, Gleaner 24’ straight cut header, MF 24’ 9024 combine header, Case/IH 7200 hoe drills w/Eagle Beaks and Bergen transport, Versatile 20’ PT swather w/MacDon PU reel, Koenders poly swath roller, 1986 IH Cargostar 466 diesel 1750 B single axle truck w/Case/IH 595 manure spreader and auto trans, Case 8465 round baler, MF #12 sq. baler and stooker, MF 124 sq. baler, NH 852 round baler, NH 1100 SP haybine, NH hay rake, 5 bundles 1x8-8’ windbreak slabs, 4 Ritchie livestock water bowls, Sven roller mill, IH 3 PTH snowblower, MM 3 PTH blade, 10x60 Bergen swing auger, 1999 Skyjack 7027 scissor lift w/Kubota gas engine, 2007 Polaris Ranger 4WD side by side quad w/332 hrs, Polaris 400 4WD quad, 16’ Edson open bow boat w/90 HP Johnson engine, 16’ car hauler trailer, vintage Honda XL80 trail bike, 1976 440 Sno Jet, 1971 338 Sno Jet Star Jet, 2- JD 400 garden tractors, hard top canopy’s to fit Polaris Rangers, 2 place snowmobile trailer, 1966 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop car, 1959 4 door Impala for restoration, Craftsman 15.5 HP garden tractor, 1981 Cargostar single axle grain truck w/Allison auto, 1995 Chev ext. cab shortbox pickup, 1995 Ford 150 4WD truck, 2003 Dodge mini van, 1997 Mercury Marquis, 1993 GMC Jimmy, 1994 Chrysler Intrepid, 1998 Ford F150 4WD ext. cab pickup, 1994 Ford F150 4WD ext. cab, 1993 Chev 2WD pickup, 1993 GMC Safari minivan, 1993 Freightliner single axle 24’ delivery van w/ramp, 1985 IHC delivery van w/466 engine, 1986 48’ Dorsey semi trailer van, 1980 45’ Trail Mobile semi trailer van, 1986 3 ton gravel truck, 1967 Dodge one ton dually w/steel B&H, 1974 GMC 5000 grain truck w/steel B&H, Farm King 7-46 grain auger w/Onan eng., Sakundiak 6-33 grain auger, Westfield 7-33 auger w/13 HP Honda engine, Sakundiak 6-36 grain auger, 28’ JD 655 air seeder, 33’ Allis Chalmers 2600 D double disc, 35’ IH 55 chisel plow cult., 27’ IH Vibra cult., 12’ acreage cult., Rock-O-Matic rockpicker, 12’ rock rake PTO drive, Land Pride 3 PTH 5’ finishing mower, cement mixer, Leon FEL, 100 barrel tri-axle pup trailer, 2002 tilt 24’ trailer flat deck trailer w/7000 lbs. winch, Well site mobile rig shack w/10x32 living quarters, shopbuilt 20’ hi-boy flatdeck trailer, Arnold Bros storage reefer van, enclosed B-train storage trailers with fuel storage and parts shelving, tandem axle dolly convertor, Rhino aluminum tub ATV trailer, Alum. jet ski lift, Cub Cadet zero turn RZT lawnmower w/40 hrs, Eagle gas engine air compressor, slip tanks, 1250 gal. poly water tanks, alum. ladders and step ladders, Metal Industries 1500 bu. hopper bottom bin. For complete printable sale bill, photos and video visit www.mackauctioncompany.com Join us o n F a c e b o o k . M a c k Au c t i o n C o .

306-487-7815, 306-421-2928. PL311962

46 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

K a y Brunsch Auction Sa le

Su n .Ju n e 24 - 1 1 AM

O nline Bidding

R ea lE sta te Sells@ 2:30 PM 404 M ain Street,Radisson,SK Auction Sale atthe Radisson Curling Rink Real Estate, A pprox. 1225 sq. ft.

Bungalow , 50’x132’ lot, 16’x24’ G arage, Appliances incl. Vehicle, Yard Related, Shop Equip. & Tools, N um erous Antiques,Furniture,H ousehold.

P elica n L a nd ing -C lose O ut

Auction Sa le

Sa t.Ju n e 30 - 9A M

O nline Bidding

R ea lE sta te Sells@ 1 :0 0 PM Located 217 & 221 Saskatchew an Street, Elbow,SK Auction AtElbow Civic Centre,Elbow,SK Selle rCon ta ct Ju n e orTom 306-854-2006 Antiques & Collectables,Furniture

b o d n a r u sa u ctio n eer in g .co m

(30 6)227-95 0 5 1 -877-494-BID S(2437) PL #318200 SK

AUCTION: Wednesday June 20th, Hodgins Auction Yard, Vegreville, AB. Crawler dozer: Mitsubishi B021 w/angle blade Crawler carrier: Nodwell RN25-35 w/240HP 6 Cyl. Ford eng., 4 spd. trans., 10’ steel deck, 10,000 lb. winch. Fork lift: Raymond 31-R45 electric w/1120 amp, 36V, 6HR, 3500lb. capacity, 210”. Deck Truck: Dodge D500 5 ton w/318 V8 gas eng., HIAB 550-2 Knuckle boom picker; Ford F600 3 Ton w/7.0L eng., 6 spd. trans., Century tilt deck, winch, rear hitch, beacon lights Water truck: GMC C6500 S/A w/gas eng., 5 spd. trans., PTO pump, gravity spray bar, approx. 2000 gal. tank Gravel truck: Ford 9000 w/Cummins Eng., 15’ B&T Trucks: IHC 9400 T/A truck tractor w/10 spd. Eaton Fuller trans., ProSleeper, 230” WB; Ford L8000 w/Ford eng., 10 spd. Eaton trans., A/C, cassette, 20’, 8” van body, side doors, work bench and shelves inside. Trailer: 2010 SWS 36’ gooseneck flat deck. Generator: Forest 6F3-20 20kW w/2 axles, breaker box, trailer mounted. Light plant: Specialty lighting BTK-64-MH w/Kubota 3 cyl. diesel eng.

Other equipment: 36” wide electric floor sweep w/removable collection tray; OTC Singer dual wheel dolly jack w/1500 Lb. capacity; OTC1590 10 ton air lift jack. Attachments: Large quantity of unused Lowe and Stout attachments. Call Hodgins 1-800-667-2075, live auction in Vegreville, AB. Additional equipment at Ponoka and St. Albert locations! See website for full listings and locations. PL #915407 www.hodginsauctioneers.com

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF Auctioneering, correspondence courses available, 1-800-465-7578, www.auction-schools.ca

WRECKING TRUCKS: All makes all models. Need parts? Call 306-821-0260 or email: junkman.2010@hotmail.com Wrecking Dodge, Chev, GMC, Ford and others. Lots of 4x4 stuff, 1/2 ton - 3 ton, buses etc. and some cars. We ship by bus, mail, Loomis, Purolator. Lloydminster, SK. 2008 DODGE TRUCK BOXES: 2008 Dodge long box dually, red w/sprayed in box liner, tailgate decent, $2500; 2008 Dodge 3/4 ton long box, white, clean, tailgate nice, $1500. 306-821-0260, Lloydminster, SK. junkman.2010@hotmail.com TRUCK BONEYARD INC. Specializing in obsolete parts, all makes. Trucks bought for wrecking. 306-771-2295, Balgonie, SK.

2006 CASTLETON 36’ tandem axle open end grain trailer, 76” side walls. Esterhazy, SK. 306-745-2415 or 306-745-7168.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your grain trailers, boxes, flatdecks and more. We use industrial undercoat and paint. Can zinc coat for added rust protection. Quality workmanship guaranteed. Prairie Sandblasting and Painting, 306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK. 2003 LODE-KING 34’ air ride grain trailer, used very little, orig. tires still 70%, $26,000 OBO. 306-644-4742, Loreburn, SK

Com in g S oon EBY Alu m in u m

Deck Over F al tDeck L ightE q u i pm en t tra ile rs u p to 14,000 lb GVW

2012 7’x16’ ENCLOSED deluxe trailer, HD, tandem axle, Rider green, like new, $6500 GOOD TRAILERS, REASONABLY priced.

OBO. 306-581-5651, Regina, SK. Tandem axle, gooseneck, 8-1/2x24’, Beavertail and ramps, 14,000 GVW, $6900; or 2006 MAC END DUMP tandem alum trailer, triple axle, $7900. All trailers custom built $28,000; 2011 Gravhaul end dump triple from 2000 to 20,000 lbs., DOT approved. axle alum., $42,000; 2012 Midland end Call Dumonceau Trailers, 306-796-2006, dump triple axle, front/rear axle lift, alum. Central Butte, SK. wheels, tires good as new, $52,000; 2005 Travis triple axle 39’ belly dump, alum., DOEPKER SUPER B’s, 1999, inspected, re$42,000; 2007 tri-axle crude oil tanker, cent paint, nice condition, $25,000. $52,000; 2007 Merritt tri-axle cattleliner, 306-267-4552. $46,000. Can deliver. Peter 204-226-7289, COMPONENTS FOR TRAILERS, Build, Stanford, MB. www.vermilliontrucks.com Repair and Manufacture. Free freight. See NEW TRIDEM MUVALL single drop, 10’ “The Book 2011” page 165. DL Parts For wide, ext’s to 15’, 20,000 lb. winch, hyd. Trailers, 1-877-529-2239, www.dlparts.ca tail; 53’ and 48’ tridem and tandem stepdecks; 53’, 48’ and 45’ tridem and tandem highboys, all steel and combos; Super B and B-train highboys; Tandem and S/A converter w/drop hitch; 53’-28’ van trailers, 48’ w/side doors; tandem lowboy.

Dodsland, SK. 306-356-4550. DL#905231.

Trailer Sales And Rentals www.rbisk.ca

Live s toc k Tra ile rs

2013 E BY Gro u n d L o a d 53-2 Alu m 2012 E BY Bu ll Rid e 53-3 L in er

G oos e n e c k Tra ile rs 2013 E BY 2013 E BY 2013 E BY co m in g 2013 E BY

TOPGUN TRAILER SALES “For those who demand the best.” Agassiz - Precision Rainbow (open and enclosed cargo) trailers. Stock and horse trailers.

1 - 8 5 5 - 2 5 5 - 0 1 9 9 , M o o s e J a w, S K . www.topguntrailersales.ca

Regina - 1-800-667-0466 Keefe HallCell- 306-535-2420 w w w .saskvolvo.com

D.L#909069 30’ RICHARDS WELDING tandem axle gooseneck flat deck trailer with ramps and beavertail, 20’ Innovation Fabricating tandem axle gooseneck flat deck trailer.

Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equipment Auction, Monday, June 25, 2012 Wroxton, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

Visit our website at:

www.andrestrailer.com WILSON GOOSENECKS & CATTLE LINERS

Wilson Aluminum Tandem, Tri-Axle & Super B Grain Trailers

1994 JDH TRUSSMASTER, 36’ extends to 52’, tandem axle, self-contained, power pack hyds, new SK safety, vg cond. for year, $12,000. 306-292-5994 McDowall SK

DOUBLE DROP LOWBEDS: Tandems, triaxles, detachables, 30-60 ton, $10,000 to $35,000. PINTLE HITCH, 3 axle and tandem axle tilts, $5,000 to $8,000.

306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

L ACO M BE TR AIL ER 780- 678- 3581

SAL ES& R EN TAL S La c o m b e AB Pho n e :

403-7 82-47 7 4

Fa x: 403-7 82-6493 LAR G E FLEET PUR CHAS E M AN Y 48’ TAN DEM DR Y V AN ’S TO CHO O S E FR O M .

FEATUR ED TR AILER S & TR UCKS • S in gle & Ta n d em - Lo n g o rS ho rt To n gu e Co n verters • N ew M a n a c S tep Deck Tro m b o n e 51’- 71’ • 2 013 TR ITro m b o n e HIBo y 51’ • N ew V ikin g 53’ TR IS tep Decks, Tw o AirliftAxles • N ew V ikin g 48’ T/A S tep Decks • N ew V ikin g 50 To n Equ ipm en t Tra ilerBV T & Flip R a m ps • 2 012 Dra ke 40’ Ta n d em Ho pper G ra in Tra ilerc/w Ta rp • 2 - N ew V ikin g 48’ TriAxle Alu m in u m Co m b o Hi-Bo ys • 2 8’ to 53’ S to ra ge & FreightV a n s S ta rtin g a t$1,500 • 2 007 Led w ellT/A M a chin ery Tra iler • 2 006 XL Do u b le Dro p Deta ch • 2 006 BW S Do u b le Dro p Deta ch • 2 004 R a ja 35’ S tep Deck Equ ip Tra ilerw ith Hyd ra u lic Ta il • 2 004 R o a d Bo ss T/A 30’ S pra yer Tra ilerPin tle Hitch • 2 003 XL Do u b le Dro p Deta ch • 2 002 G rea tDa n e 48’ R eeferV a n • 2 000 S co n a 50’ 16 W heelerFlo a t • 1996 R eitn o u er48’ Ta n d em Alu m in u m S tep Deck • 1996 Ken tu cky 48’ Fu rn itu re V a n • 1995 IHC S in gle Axle Tra cto r • 1987 B- Tra in 30’- 30’ w /Ba le R a ck • 1979 Chev C70 w /16’ G ra in Bo x Ho ist& Ta rp, 67,000 km

ALSO AVAILABLE S tep Deck s , Hi Bo ys , Freight V a n s , S to ra ge Un its a n d Jo b s ite Tra ilers & M o re

W EBS ITE w w w .la co m b etra ilers a les .co m 24’ GOOSENECK TRI-AXLE, 21,000 lbs., $6490. Bumper pull tandem equipment: 18’, 14,000 lbs., $3975; 16’, 10,000 lbs., $3090; 16’, 7000 lbs., $2650. Factory direct. 1-888-792-6283.

M a verick 24’ 2-7K S la tS id e

2009 Va n gu a rd 53 x 102 C a ll fo rAva ila b ility a n d P ricin g Fin a n ce R e po ’s Acce ptin g Offe rs

DROP DECK semi style sprayer trailers Air ride, tandem and tridems. 45’ - 53’.

SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

QUALITY USED/CLEARANCE Trailers.

Large selection of enclosed, flatdecks and d u m p s . L i g h t n i n g 8 x 2 0 C a r H a u l e r, (2) 3500 lb. spring axles, aluminum fenders, plywood interior, $7500. Flaman Trailers in Saskatoon, SK. 1-888-435-2626 or visit www.flaman.com

M a verick 20’ 2-7K S la tS id e W ra n gler 22’ 2-7K S la tS id e M a verick 30’ 3-7K S la tS id e

D ry V a n s

Andres

28’ HIGHBOYS, spring ride, w/wo single or tandem axle converters. 306-356-4550, Dodsland SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca 2006 FORD F450, 4x2, 48 pass. bus, diesel engine inoperable. $2,000. 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB. SCHOOL BUSES: 1991- 2001, 36 to 66 pass., $2600 and up. Phoenix Auto, Lucky 2010 CORNHUSKER hopper trailer, 80” side walls, 42’ long, A/R new 285.75 R24.5 Lake, SK., 1-877-585-2300. DL #320074. tires, brakes and drums, MB safety, alum rims vg cond. LED lighting. Cypress River, MB. Phone 204-743-2324. Can deliver.

2001 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TDI, 5 spd., cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index 60-65 MPG, power locks and windows, A/C, radio, 205,000 kms, very well kept, $7000 OBO. 306-459-2223, Ogema, SK. 2007 FEATHERLITE 8411 20’ stock combo, immaculate shape. 780-763-2424, Vermilion, AB. www.bdtrailer.ca MR. B’s TRAILER SALES, Norberts and Rainbow, lease to own. Ph. 306-773-8688, Swift Current, SK. 2008 DOEPKER SUPER B, great shape, rims and tires 80%. 2005 Doepker Super B 1989 CALICO 20’ livestock gooseneck trailalum., very clean, 1 owner, good shape, er. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, new safety and good rubber. 2013 Doep- June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. Visit ker Super B’s in stock and lots of colors to www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale pick from. Many more used and new trail- b i l l a n d p h o t o s . 3 0 6 - 4 2 1 - 2 9 2 8 o r ers arriving daily. Great summer pricing. 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 In stock, 2013 Doepker end dumps. New NEW BLUEHILLS GOOSENECK stock, 20’, line of Lowboys 35 to 100 tons now $13,900; 18’, $11,900; 16’, $10,900. Call available for your specialty heavy hauling 306-445-5562, Delmas, SK. needs. 1-800-665-6317. Please visit our 2007 MILLCOSTEEL TRI-AXLE ground load website: www.macarthurtruck.com stock trailer, 53’x8’, exc. cond.; Wanted: NEW NEVILLE 3 AXLE 45’, 3 chutes, 30’ alum. tri-axle livestock trailer and 20’ $42,000; 2 axle, 38’, air ride, 78” sides, horse combo. 306-893-2714 Maidstone SK $32,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK. 2010 KIEFER GENESIS demo 3 horse an2010 WILSON GRAIN bulkers, 11R22.5 gle haul trailer w/4’ dressing room. Darin tires, lift axles, Michel’s tarp, exc. cond. 204-526-7407, Cypress River, MB. DL 4143 306-648-7766, Gravelbourg, SK. 2013 FEATHERLITE 8117-0020, all alu2011 CASTLETON SUPER B grain trailers, minum, center gate, 6’7” wide, $13,900. two sets for sale, alum. wheels, 11R22.5 Stock #DC125028. Unbeatable selection tires, fenders, air gauges, LED lights. on Featherlite at Allan Dale in Red Deer. $70,000/set. 403-546-4190, Linden, AB. 1-866-346-3148 or www.allandale.com NEW WILSON SUPER B’s, tridem and tan- 1988 REAL INDUSTRIES 16’ 5th wheel dem 38’; 2008 Lode-King Super B’s; 2005 stock trailer, $1500. Phone 306-736-9116, Lode-King alum., alum. budds, air ride; Kipling, SK. 1996 alum. Lode-King Super B, alum. 2006 WILSON TRI-AXLE cattleliner, exc. budds, air ride; 1997 Doepker Super B and condition. 403-795-2850, Coaldale, AB. 1998 Castleton, air ride; 1990 Doepker tandem grain trailers; 1992 Doepker 31’ WWW.DESERTSALES.CA Trailers/Bins tridem; 1992 tandem 29’, new paint, air Westeel hopper bottom bins. Serving AB, ride; Tandem and S/A converter, drop BC and SK. Wilson, Norbert, gooseneck, hitch, cert.; Tandem axle 18’ pony pups, stock and ground loads. Horse / stock, BH&T. Phone 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. cargo / flatdeck, dump, oilfield, all in DL# 905231, www.rbisk.ca stock. 1-888-641-4508, Bassano, AB. NEW AND USED MERRITT aluminum stock trailers. Call Darin 204-526-7407, Cypress River, MB. www.merrittgoosenecks.com NORMS SANDBLASTING & PAINT, 40 DL #4143. years body and paint experience. We do metal and fiberglass repairs and integral to daycab conversions. Sandblasting and paint to trailers, trucks and heavy equip. 1985 TRAIL KING 50’ tridem, single drop, Endura primers and topcoats. A one stop hyd. tilt and winch, slide outs, Sask. safety, shop. Norm 306-272-4407, Foam Lake SK. $27,000. 306-463-2796, Kindersley, SK. 2009 DOEPKER SUPER B grain trailers, 35 MISC. SEMI TRAILERS. Pictures and white, lift axles, alum. slopes, new 5th p r i c e s v i e w : w w w. t r a i l e r g u y. c a wheel, tires 80%, tarps 1 yr old, fresh safe- 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/ Saskatoon, SK. ty March 2012, good clean unit, $70,000 TRIDEM ALUMINUM TANK TRAILER, OBO. 403-443-0108, Three Hills, AB. 7077 Imp. gal., spring susp., fresh SK. 2004 LODE-KING SUPER B, all aluminum safety, current AB. safety, good for farm grain bulkers. Call 306-648-7766, Gravel- water or liquid fert., very clean, $22,000. bourg, SK. Call Randy at 306-460-7100, Coleville, SK.

2013 F ellin g 48’ S tep Bea verta il 2013 F ellin g 53’ T ri- Bea verta il 2013 F ellin g 53’ T ri Deta cha b le eq u i pm en ttra iler, a lu m p u l l o-u ts

THIS 2008 MIDLAND End Dump is ready to go to work right now. Current MB safety valid across Canada. Good rubber all around, asking $46,500. Call Wes at 204-266-1685, Beausejour, MB.

Call for a quote Andres specializes in the sales, service and rental of agricultural and commercial trailers.

Fina nc ing Is Ava ila ble!

Ca ll Us Toda y!

Toll Free 1-888-834-8592 - Lethbridge, AB Toll Free 1-888-955-3636 - Nisku, AB

WAYNE’S TRAILER REPAIR. Specializing in aluminum livestock trailer repair. Blaine Lake, SK, 306-497-2767. SGI accredited.

GOOSENECK TRAILER, 20’ deck, 4’ beaver tail spring assist ramps, 2- 7000 lb. axles, 2005 TRAIL KING aluminum end dump, air l i ke n e w, $ 5 8 0 0 . A d a m M o r e l a n d , ride, 3 axle, 36’, vg condition, electric tarp.

New brakes, drums and cams, tires 85%, 306-961-9130, Christopher Lake, SK. M B . s a fe t y, $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . C a n d e l i v e r.

1975 WILLOCK TANDEM axle drop low- 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. Visit: boy, WB suspension, 7’ neck, 20x9’ deck, cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index 3 ’ 6 ” b e ave r t a i l , s a fe t i e d , $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 .

1996 53’ LODE-KING drop deck triple axle 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB. trailer. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday PRECISION TRAILERS: Gooseneck and June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. Visit bumper hitch. You’ve seen the rest, now www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale own the best. Hoffart Services, bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 306-957-2033, www.precisiontrailer.com

CANADA’S ONLY

*2/'(1 :(67

FULL LINE WILSON DEALER

TRAILER SALES & RENTAL

WESTERN CANADA'S ONLY FULL LINE MUV-ALL DEALER

Financing Available, Competitive Rates O.A.C.

COME SEE US AT THE WESTERN CANADA FARM PROGRESS SHOW JUNE 20-22, 2012 39 205

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GRAIN 2013 WILSON TANDEMS ................... IN STOCK 2013 WILSON TRIDEM ........................ IN STOCK 2 & 3 HOPPERS 2013 WILSON SUPER B........................................

STARTING AT ............$89,980.00 (IN STOCK) USED GRAIN 2011 CASTLETON SUPER B ............$69,980.00 2010 WILSON SUPER B.....................$77,980.00 2008 DOEPKER SUPER B..................$52,500.00 TANDEM AXLE PINTLE HITCH GRAIN DUMP TRAILER (2 AVAILABLE) ............$15,000.00 GOOSENECKS NEW WILSON 20’ & 30’........................IN STOCK NEW WILSON 24’ ................................ON ORDER LIVESTOCK 2013 WILSON GROUNDLOAD .......ON ORDER VARIETY OF USED GRAIN AVAILABLE RENTALS AVAILABLE

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R ea lE sta te Sells @ 2:0 0 PM 421 M ain St.H epburn,SK Selle rCon ta ct306-947-2404 Real Estate, Shop 36 1/2 x 60’ w /w ashroom , O verhead Door 12’x12’, Vehicles, Recreational Vehicles, Boat & Trailer, Shop Equipm ent, Tire Changer, Container,O ffice Equipm ent.

TRANSCRAFT SPRAYER TRAILER, 3 year old tanks c/w cam handler and pump, good cond. New MB. safety, road ready.

Cypress River, MB. Phone 204-743-2324. cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index

D e c k s O n O rd e r

TRIDEM WALKING FLOOR VAN, 1990, Roussy, 53’, $10,000. Ask for Peter 403-362-2957, Brooks, AB. 2005 PJ 20’ flat deck tandem gooseneck trailer. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

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Ernie & M a rina Sch roed er & H ep b urn Service R etirem ent Auction Sa le O nline

40’ OILFIELD FLOATS, clean straight trailers, two available at $4500 each as is.

403-638-3934, Sundre, AB.

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O nline Leoville,SK Bidding Selle rCon ta ct(Bria n ) 306-741-0100, 306-984-4718 Trailers & A ccessories, Tractors & A ttachm ents, H aying Equip., Seeding & Tillage, Livestock Related, Vehicles & Accessories, Shop Related, M iscell, Flat Deck Trailer, 5th W heel H oliday Trailer,BrandtSprayer Q F1000.

Distributor for Vanguard, EBY, Trail-Eze, J.C. Trailers & Felling Trailers

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1988 TALBERT hydraulic detach lowboy 2012 TANDEM AXLE pintle hitch trailer, trailer, tri-axle, air ride. 306-745-2415 or 25’, 20,000 lbs., flip down ramps, $8,900; 2007 HD car hauler, 20’ w/2-7000 lb. ax306-745-7168, Esterhazy, SK. les, $2,900; 2006 enclosed gooseneck car1988 TRAILMOBILE EQUIPMENT trailer, go trailer, 40’, used very little, $14,900.

24’ deck, tri-axle, pintle hitch, 21 ton, K&L Equipment and Auto, call Ladimer $10,000. 306-302-9067, Big River, SK. 306-795-7779, Chris 306-537-2027, Ituna, SK. DL #910885.

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Sa t.Ju n e 1 6 - 9A M DenzilCom m unity Hall,Village ofDenzil,SK Selle rCon ta ct306-358-2046 Antiques & Collectables, H undreds of H ighly Collectable Item s in excellent condition.Lam ps,Tins,Clocks,Crockery, Q ueen Tray, Pink Depression G lass, Spoons, Thim bles, Catalogues, Tin Toys, Brass O rnam ents,Ink W ells.

PINTLE HITCH GRAIN pup trailers (2), tandem axles, tarps in great shape both black, 600+ bu., one w/Western box, the other w/Cancade box and silage endgate, WRECKING SEMI-TRUCKS, lots of parts. side delivery augers available for both as Call Yellowhead Traders. 306-896-2882, well as rear pintle hitches, units have been Churchbridge, SK. pulled together, $16,000 each or both at $30,000. 306-694-0883, Moose Jaw, SK. SOUTHSIDE AUTO WRECKERS, Weyburn, SK, 306-842-2641. Used car and truck parts, light to heavy. We buy scrap Southern Industrial is iron and non-ferrous metals. the proud supplier and service shop for SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE Ltd. North Corman Industrial Park.

Neville Built trailers.

New and used parts available for 3 ton highway tractors including custom built tandem converters and wet kits. All truck makes/models bought and sold. Shop service available. Specializing in repair and custom rebuilding for transmissions and differentials. Now offering driveshaft repair and assembly from passenger vehicles to heavy trucks. For more info call 306-668-5675 or 1-877-362-9465.

Trailers In Stock: www.saskatoontruckparts.ca DL #914394 • 38.5’ tandem on air, 78” high side, side chutes, loaded.............$34,500 ONE OF SASK’s largest inventory of used heavy truck parts. 3 ton tandem diesel mo- • 45’ Tri-Axle, 78” high sides, tors and transmissions and differentials for 2 hopper, air ride................$42,500 all makes! Can Am Truck Export Ltd., 1-800-938-3323.

New Trailers Arriving Daily!

Call for quotes.

VS TRUCK WORKS Inc. parting out GM 1/2- 1 ton trucks. Call Gordon or Joanne, 403-972-3879, Alsask, SK. K-B TRUCK PARTS. Older, heavy truck salvage parts for all makes and models.

Call 306-259-4843, Young, SK. WRECKING LATE MODEL TRUCKS: 1/2 tons, 3/4 tons, 1 tons, 4x4’s, vans, SUV’s.

53’ Equipment Trailer Also large selection of Cummins diesel 5’ Beaver Tail and 5’ Ramps. motors, Chevs and Fords as well. Phone $ 38,500 Edmonton- 1-800-294-4784, or CalgaryCall Today for your 1-800-294-0687. We ship anywhere. We Equipment Trailer Needs. have everything, almost.

WRECKING USED VOLVO trucks: Misc. ax306-842-2422 les and trans. parts; Also tandem trailer www.southernindustrial.ca suspension axles. 306-539-4642 Regina SK Hwy. Jct. 13 & 39 TRUCK PARTS: 1/2 ton to 3 ton, gas and Weyburn, SK diesel engines, 4 and 5 spd transmissions, single and 2 speed axles, 13’-16’ B&H’s, 1979 FRUEHAUF GRAIN trailer, tandem and many other parts. Phoenix Auto, Lucky axle, new tarp, safetied, $10,000 OBO. 204-937-7194, Roblin, MB. Lake, SK, 1-877-585-2300.

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EQUIPMENT 2012 MUV- ALL DOUBLE DROP & HDG...................................... ON ORDER DECKS NEW WILSON STEP & FLAT DECKS TANDEM & TRIDEM ......................................ON ORDER 2007 WILSON 48’ TANDEM STEP DECK....................................$25,980.00 2008 LODEKING 53’ TRIDEM STEP DECK....................................$28,500.00 GRAVEL 2013 TECUMSEH TRIDEM END DUMP & BELLY DUMP................................ON ORDER 2009 TECUMSEH TRIDEM END DUMP ...................................$43,000.00 2012 USED TECUMSEH TRIDEM END DUMP .......................CALL FOR PRICE

CHECK US OUT AT www.goldenwestrailer.com

Golden West Trailer Sales & Rentals Moose Jaw (877) 999-7402

Brian Griffin, Harvey Van De Sype, John Carle

Saskatoon (866) 278-2636 Danny Tataryn | Cell: 306-260-4209

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA Ltd., crew cab, 4x4, 5.7, heated leather, sunroof, very clean lease return, Sask. safetied, wholesale priced at $25,900. Call 306-536-0932 or 306-586-4179, Emerald Park, SK. 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 1/2 ton, 5.3L, ext. cab, 4x4, loaded, power buckets, exc. cond Must see! 780-672-6500, Camrose, AB. 2008 DODGE 2500 SLT diesel, 4x4, box liner, 115,000 kms, tube steps, BMW gooseneck hitch. 306-626-3612, Success, SK. 2008 DODGE 3500 dsl., 1 ton, 116,000 kms, black, $5000 in extras, new Michelin tires and custom rims, stored inside, $38,500. Clayton Rooks 403-818-8615, Nobleford, AB. 2008 FORD 250 4x4 King Ranch truck for sale, 110,000 kms. 306-634-9911, Estevan, SK.

2000 VOLVO MODEL 660, 60s Detroit 500 HP, 18 spd. fuller double-over, 46 rears, 12 front, 4:30 ratio, 4 way locks, 24.5 rubber, current safety, vg cond. $25,000. Lumsden, SK., 306-731-3015 or 306-697-7075.

2006 FORD F250 XLT diesel, white, PW, PL, DVD, 4x4, toolbox, exc., $19,500 OBO. Call 306-581-5651, Regina, SK. 2004 CHEV SILVERADO 1500, reg. cab 4x4, ATC, 192,000 kms, new windshield and brakes, $7500 tax paid. 306-524-4932 evenings, Semans, SK. 2005 DODGE LARAMIE 2500, 5.9 Cummins, 4WD truck w/leather and 220,000 kms. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, J u n e 2 3 , 2 0 1 2 E s t e va n , S K . V i s i t www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 2008 FORD SUPERDUTY, 6.4 diesel, ext. cab, power buckets, A/T/C, 22,000 kms., balance of factory warranty, asking $32,500. 306-281-6169, Clavet, SK.

NEW 2012 RAM 3500 crewcab, dsl., 4x4, $52,000. Hendrys Chrysler, 306-528-2171, Nokomis, SK. DL #907140.

NEW 2012 RAM LARAMIE crew, dually, 4x4, Cummins, $57,897. 0 down, $327 biweekly. 1-800-667-4414, www.thoens.com DL #909250.

2008 FORD F-250 XL reg. cab., 4x4, 8’ box, 5.4 gas, auto, A/C, only 65,000 kms, awe- WE HAVE 15 GMC pickups from $8900, exsome work truck! $17,900. Cam-Don Mo- ample 2008 Sierra SLE Crew, $18,955. Call Hoss at 1-800-667-4414. www.thoens.com tors Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. DL #909250.

2008 FORD F350 crewcab C&C, 6.4 diesel, duals, 4x4, auto A/T/C, PW, PL, ready for bale deck or service body, 115,000 kms, $19,500 SK tax pd. 306-375-7642, Kyle, SK 2008 FORD SD F350, King Ranch, diesel, crew cab, 4x4, 170,000 kms., new Michelin’s, stainless running boards, vg cond, $28,000. 204-847-2079, Foxwarren, MB, 2010 FORD F250 XLT, 4x4, diesel, crewcab, auto, 53,000 kms, grey, excellent condition, $31,900. 306-248-3362 or 306-248-7923 cell, St. Walburg, SK.

2000 FORD F-350, dually, diesel, 218,000 kms., excellent condition, $12,000.

306-854-2053, Elbow, SK. 2003 DODGE DIESEL 1 ton, Laramie, 4 dr,. loaded, 140,000 kms, $22,000.

403-391-6485 cell, Torrington, AB.

2- 2002 FREIGHTLINER FL112’s, heavy duty C&C’s, Cummins ISM 335 HP, Allison HD4560P, rear axle 46,000 lbs., front axle 20,000 lbs., 191” WB, back of cab to centre of tandem 13’7”, back of cab to end of frame 18’. Trucks located in Winnipeg. Call Peter at Amtruck 1-866-511-0007 or email peter@amtruck.com

20’ GRAIN BOXES: Starting at $14,500, includes mounting, hoist, roll tarp, many other features. Call Berg’s Prep and Paint, 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB. 2001 FREIGHTLINER FL80, 140,000 orig. kms, 9 spd. Cat 3126 eng., 21’ Loadline B&H, diff. lock, silver and white color, hyd. end buttons, excellent shape, $49,000 OBO. 204-773-2338, Russell, MB. 2002 FREIGHTLINER 120 Columbia w/20’ ultracel B&H pkg., air ride, AC, no rust California truck, cert., ready to go, $57,500. 306-946-8522, Watrous, SK.

ALBERTA

2006 INTERNATIONAL 9400i 435 HP Cummins ISX Engine, 10 Speed Eaton Autoshift Transmission, New 20’x64” Cancade Grain Box, Remote Hoist and Endgate Controls, Fleet Maintained Southern Truck.

• Automatic, Autoshift and Ultrashift.

• Grain and Silage boxes.

• Self Loading Bale Deck trucks.

• DAKOTA Aluminum Grain Hopper Trailers.

2006 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, 475 HP, 18 speed AutoShift with clutch, new 20’ grain box, aluminum wheels. Call 1-888-326-8789, Steinbach, MB. Visit: www.trucksunlimitedinc.com 2006 IH 9200, AutoShift w/clutch, 475 ISX Cummins, BH&T; 1991 Western Star, 60 Series Detroit, 20’x64” CIM ultracel, silage gate, 15 spd., 11x24.5 tires (near new), pintle hitch, $9000 workorder 306-356-4550, Dodsland SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

403-977-1624

www.automatictruck.com rawlyn@automatictruck.com

2003 FORD DIESEL, red, 1 ton, 165,000 kms, stored inside, custom rims and 1965 FORD F600 tandem, 360 V8, 4+2, wheels, full load, leather, $23,000. Clayton 15’ steel box, 48,538 miles showing.

Phone: 306-283-4747, 306-291-9395, Rooks 403-818-8615, Nobleford, AB. 306-220-0429, Langham, SK. 1972 CHEV C40, 6 cyl., 12’ box, 26,000 orig. miles. Langham, SK. 306-283-4747, 306-291-9395, 306-220-0429.

1979 CHEVY C60 T/A, new leaf springs all around, shocks and brakes, 19’ Western 2003 FORD E-350 one ton, dual rear Ind. grain box and Michel’s sidewinder wheels, 7.3L diesel auto, 4x2, new 10’6” tarp, $16,000. 306-554-8119, Wishart, SK. deck, 180,000 miles, $6500 OBO. 1981 CARGOSTAR single axle grain truck 306-432-4444, Dysart, SK. Allison auto, 1974 GMC 5000 grain 2004 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT crewcab long- with w/steel B&H. Large Equip. Auction, box, 5.9 diesel, 4x4, 229,000 kms, vg truck Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. cond.$22,000. 306-338-3398, Wadena, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for 2005 GMC 2500 HD, extended cab, 4x4, 6 sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or ltr. gas, auto. trans., A/T/C, 400,000 kms., 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 all hwy. kms., runs excellent, $6200 OBO. 1982 FORD LTL 9000 tandem, 3406 Cat 306-238-4509, Goodsoil, SK. eng., 13 spd. trans., 20’ steel B&H w/rollup tarp, shedded. 780-846-2495, Kitscoty, AB. 1987 GMC 7000 tandem, 427 gas, air 1967 DODGE 2 ton, not running, good box brakes, Western Industries 19.5’x8’x48”, and hoist, and good transmission. Odessa, 138,000 kms., one owner. 306-961-7355, Prince Albert, SK. SK., 306-762-4723.

1982 CHEVY 1/2 ton, 2WD, motor needs 1993 FREIGHTLINER c/w 32’ Doepker work, aftermarket rims, sunroof, buckets, grain trailer, $12,000 OBO for package; lots of potential, $1750 OBO. Ph Bernie 1985 IH tandem 20’ B&H, needs work, $8000 OBO. 306-252-2227, Kenaston, SK. 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 1991 GMC SIERRA Z71, 4 WD, regular cab, 1996 IHC 4900 C&C, 466 w/Allison auto, runs well, needs tranny, approx. 300,000 12/40 axles, 170,000 kms, $16,900. K&L kms, alum. rims, $1750 OBO. Bernie Equipment and Auto, call Ladimer 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 306-795-7779, Chris 306-537-2027, Ituna, 1992 HIJET MINI truck, new motor, 2012 SK. DL #910885. safety, $5000 OBO. 306-984-4729 or 2000 FREIGHTLINER FL120, tandem, 470 Detroit, 10 spd., air ride, AC, 20’ Ultracell 306-984-7658, Leoville, SK. box pkg., no rust, California truck, 1997 FORD XLT F350 quad cab, longbox, $57,500. 306-946-8522, Watrous, SK. 7.3L diesel, auto, 128,000 orig. miles, show condition, loaded, tow package, 2000 IH 4700, 466 diesel, Allison auto, m a n y c u s t o m f e a t u r e s , $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 . no rust, w/new 16’ box pkg., $36,500.

306-946-8522, Watrous, SK. 778-549-5124, Riverhurst, SK. DIESEL 1982 CHEV 6.2, auto, air, Arizona PARTING OUT: 1983 GMC 7000, single 2 truck, no winter use, exc. cond, 35 MPG. s p e e d a x l e 3 6 6 , 5 s p e e d . P h o n e 306-845-3119, Livelong, SK. Must see. 780-672-6500, Camrose, AB.

20’ GRAIN BOX NeuStar Manufacturing 1470 Willson Place Winnipeg, Manitoba 1-204-478-7827

1992 IHC PLOW/sander truck, 10’ belly plow, rear hyd. spinner, Cummins N14, 400+ HP, 10 spd. Sander can be removed by pulling out 4 pins and hooking up a grain trailer/gravel trailer or haul what you want, lots of power! Has only 514,000 kms and is certified and ready for work.

Will sell sander from truck. 306-522-7771, Regina, SK. DL #317129.

REIMER MOBILE MIXER / Volumetric Mixer Truck. 10 yard mobile mixer, mounted on 2002 Volvo truck, total recondition in 2010, 375 HP, Cummins 15 spd. trans., front tire 425/65/R.22.5, rear 11R.22.5, 90% tire remaining, new MB safety, truck 2002 INT. 9900i, 475 Cat, 72” bunk, new is job ready, excellent working condition, 22.5 tires, alum. wheels, fresh safety, $98,000. Can deliver. Ph. 204-526-0321. $26,500. 306-264-3794, Meyronne, SK. cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index 2005 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, flattop sleeper, 500 Detroit, 15 spd., super 40 rears, fresh Sask. safety, $27,500. Call Richard, 306-325-2021 or 306-547-7680, Lintlaw, SK. DL # 304675.

2002 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, flattop sleeper, 500 Detroit, 18 spd., 46 rears, fresh Sask. safety, $23,500. Call Richard 306-325-2021 or 306-547-7680, Lintlaw, SK, DL# 304675.

2005 MACK, 870,000 kms, 18 spd., 46 rears, new safety, exc. cond., $36,500. Call 780-990-8412, Edmonton, AB.

(Medicine Hat, Alberta)

CALL ABOUT THESE OTHER FINE UNITS:

TANDEM DUMP GRAIN TRAILER

2001 FREIGHTLINER CST120, Series 60 Detroit, 430 HP, 10 spd., wet kit, $19,000; 1996 FLD120, flat-top sleeper, Cummins 370 HP, 13 spd., $10,000. 306-338-2674, Kuroki, SK.

SEVEN PERSONS

0RUH 7UXFNV $UULYLQJ 6R RQ

2003 DODGE DUALLY crew cab, 225,000 kms., 6 spd., chipped, air bags, loaded, $22,000. or trade for Toy hauler RV. 306-683-8641, Grandora, SK.

CLASSIFIED ADS 47

2006 KENWORTH T800, AUTOSHIFT 10 spd., new B&H, ISM Cummins, very clean truck; Also, available trucks w/ISX Cummins and no box. 204-673-2382 Melita MB 2007 MACK VISION, 460 Mack eng., 480 HP, 10 spd., AutoShift, 20’ B&H, new paint, rear controls, safetied, exc. tires, $68,500.

2007 Freightliner, 450 HP Mercedes, 10 spd., AutoShift w/clutch, 20’ BH&T, rear controls, A/T/C, Jakes, 12/40 axles, alum. wheels, $68,500; 2003 IH 9200, Cat 400 HP, 18 spd., new 18’ BH&T, rear controls, $51,500; 2001 Western Star, ISX Cummins, 10 spd., 19-1/2’ BH&T, rear controls, $49,500; 2010 36’ grain trailer, air ride, alum. wheels, new cond., $33,500. All trucks safetied. Trades accepted. Arborfield, SK. 306-276-7518, 306-862-1575 or 306-767-2616. DL #906768.

AUTOMATICS, AUTOMATICS, 2005 to 2006 FL Columbias, new 20’ B&H, $50,000.

TA C&C, 2005 Columbia, takes 20’ B&H, $31,000. 306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK.

2010 IH Lon e S ta r, 500 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 18 s p 12/ 40, 3:55 g ea rs , 22.5” a lloy w heels , 244” W B, 73” m id -ris e bu n k w ith cou ch, 599,109 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $95,000 2010 IH Lon e S ta r, 500 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 18 s p , 12/ 40, 3:55 g ea rs , 4-w a y d iff. lock s , 22.5” a lloy w heels , 244” W B, 73” m id -ris e bu n k w ith tw o bed s , 650,752 k m . $90,000 2009 M a c k G ra in Tru c k , 445 HP M P8, 10 s p A u tos hift, A S 3, 3 p ed a l, 12/ 40, 22.5” a lloy w heels , 3:70 g ea rs , 215” W B, n ew Ca n ca d e g ra in box, 651,000 k m . . $80,000 2-2009 M a c k D a y Ca b , 445 HP M a ck M P8, 10 s p A u tos hiftA S 3, 3 p ed a l, 12/ 40, 22.5” a lloy w heels , 3:70 g ea rs , 215” W B, 727,262 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000 2009 M a c k CXU6 13, 445 HP M P8, 10 s p A u tos hiftA S 3 3 p ed a l, 12/ 40, 22.5” w heels , 3:70 g ea rs , 215” W B. 70” con d o bu n k s , 612,000 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $54,000 3-2008 IH P roS ta r, 425 HP Cu m m in s , IS X, 10 s p Ultra s hift, 12/ 40, 22.5” w heels , 3:73 g ea rs , 72” m id -ris e bu n k , 226” W B, 800k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,000 2-2007 Ke n w orth W 900L, 565 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 18 s p , 12 fron t46 rea r, 4:10 g ea rra tio, 24.5” a lloy w heels , 3-w a y d iff. lock s , 244” W B, m id -ris e bu n k , 905,317 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,000 2007 M a c k Ra w hid e , 460 HP M a ck , 18 s p , 12/ 40, 244” W B, 3-w a y d iff. lock s , 22.5” a lloy w heels , 906,719 k m . . . . $49,000 2007 IH 9900I, 500 HP IS X Cu m m in s , 18 s p , 12/ 40, 3:70 g ea rs , 22.5” a lloy w heels , 244” W B, 72” m id -ris e bu n k , 830,233 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,000 2007 IH 9200I, 425 HP Ca tC13, 12 s p A u tos hiftM eritor, 12/ 40, 3:42 g ea rs , 22.5” w heels , 220 W B, 72” m id -ris e bu n k , 432,845 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,000 2006 P e te rb ilt 379L, 475 HP Ca tC15, 18 s p , 12/ 40, 24.5” a lloy w heels , 244” W B, m id -ris e bu n k , 1.1M k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000 2006 W e s te rn S ta r 4900, 450 HP M erced es , 10 s p A u tos hift3 p ed a l, 12/ 40, 22.5” a lloy w heels , m id -ris e bu n k , 1.1M k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,000 2007 Ke n w orth T800, 475 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 10 s p , 12/ 40, 22.5” a lloy w heels , 244” W B . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000 2003 IH 7400, 260 HP DT466, 10 s p , 16,000 lbs . fron t, 40,000 lbs . rea r, 224” W B, 4:11 g ea rs , d ou ble fra m e, 254,149 k m , w etk it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,000 2001 S te rlin g , 430 HP Ca tC12, 15 s p , 12/ 40, rem ova ble fla t-top bu n k . . . . $18,000 1999 Ke n w orth T800, 460 HP Cu m m in s N14, 18 s p , 12/ 40, 22.5” w heels , 3-w a y d iff. lock s , 48” fla t-top bu n k , n ots a ftied , ru n s g ood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000 d lr# 0122.

P h. 204-6 85-2222, M a c G re g or M B. To vie w p ic tu re s of ou r in ve n tory vis it w w w .tita n tru c k s a le s .c om

2006 PETERBILT 379L, red, 70” standup bunk, fridge, leather int., 570,000 miles, 475 Cat, 18 spd., 3-way diff locks, alum. rims, full stainless fenders, 6” stacks, 1 year drivetrain warranty remaining, 250” WB, rubber over 50%, $64,500 OBO. 306-692-1999, Moose Jaw, SK. 2006 PETERBILT 386, C13, 13 spd., 990,000 kms, nice, only $43,900.

204-324-6298, Altona, MB.

2005 C4500 CREWCAB horse or RV hauler, DuraMax dsl., chipped, Allison automatic, new rubber, 100 gal. additional fuel tank, 133,400 kms. $37,500 or trade for Toy hauler RV. 306-683-8641, Grandora, SK. 1980 IHC PAYSTAR model 50-50, 6x6, low miles, 466 diesel engine, Allison auto, $15,000. Call 306-267-4552.

GRAVEL, 2002 IH SA diesel, 11’ dump, hydraulic brakes, $24,000. SA, C&C, 2003 FL80, 9 spd., 12/23 axles, $18,000.

306-563-8765, 306-563-4160, Canora, SK.

2005 AUTOMATIC DAYCAB, tandem LWB Freightliner, 430 HP, takes 20’ B&H or 24’ flat, $31,000 306-563-8765 Canora SK 2002 F-450 7.3L auto, 240,000 kms, c/w 2006 T800 KENWORTH, 756,000 kms, 475 mechanics body, $9900. Cam-Don Motors HP, Cat C15, 3.55 rear ratio, new alum. Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 22.5 rims, Michelin tires 80%, 40,000 SURPLUS GOVERNMENT TRUCKS and rears, 13 spd. UltraShift, full poly fenders, equipment. 3/4 ton-5 ton, cab and chas$63,000. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB sis, service trucks, bucket trucks, etc. ARE cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index and Range Rider canopies and service 2007 IH 9400, 475 ISX Cummins, 18 spd., caps. www.northtownmotors.com full lockers, new rubber, fresh safety, Saskatoon, SK., 306-668-2020 DL#90871.

945,000 kms., $32,500. 306-696-6666, 2001 FORD F350 w/12’ landscape dump, Broadview, SK. 7.3 diesel, auto, $12,900; 2002 IHC 4200 w/10’ gravel dump, 444E diesel, auto, 2008 PETERBILT 388, 520 Case, 475 S/A K&L Equipment and Auto, ItuISX, 18 spd., near new rubber, 3:90 ratio, $13,900. na, SK. Call Ladimer 306-795-7779, Chris exc. cond., $72,000. 204-243-2453, High 306-537-2027.

DL #910885.

Bluff, MB. 2008 T-660 KENWORTH, Cat 475, Super 1987 FORD LOUISVILLE FIRETRUCK, 40’s, 775,000 kms; 2007 and 2005 IHC ideal for small town or community, carry9900i’s, 18 spd.; 2005 Pete, Cat, 18 spd., ing 1700 gal., equipped with hoses and clean; 2003 W-900L KW, Cat, recent work r e e l , e m e r g e n c y l i g h t i n g , $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . orders; 2002 T-800 KW, M-11 Cummins, 204-243-2453, High Bluff, MB. 10 spd.; 2001 Western Star, 4964, N-14 2002 IHC TANDEM gravel truck, new B&H Cummins, 13 spd; 1999 IH Cat, 18 spd.; and tires, rollup tarp, nice truck, $39,000 2001 Mack, CH613, 42” bunk, 18 spd. Ea- OBO. Bob 403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB. ton, 460 motor, alum. rims; 1996 Volvo 425, 13 spd; 1997 and 1992 379 Pete’s, 18 2006 IHC WATER TRUCK, S/A, only 4000 spd, Cat. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. miles, front and rear spray bar; Tandem water truck. 780-878-4142, Camrose, AB DL#905231. www.rbisk.ca GRAVEL TRUCKS AND end dumps for sale or rent, weekly/ monthly/ seasonally, w/wo driver. K&L Equipment, Regina, SK. 306-795-7779 or 306-537-2027, email: ladimer@sasktel.net 1993 FREIGHTLINER single axle 24’ delivery van with ramp. Large Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask.

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

2009 PETERBILT 386, 390 ratio, Cummins engine, 242” WB, 18 spd., 811,000 k m s , $ 6 2 , 5 0 0 . F i n a n c i n g ava i l a b l e .

204-864-2391, 204-981-3636, Cartier, MB.

1995 VOLVO DAYCAB, exc. cond., wet kit, 360 HP, 3-way lockers, 13 spd., only 350,000 orig. kms, farmer owned, service records avail. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB.

1996 PETERBILT TRACTOR unit, 500 HP Cummins engine, tires 80%, w/2010 triple axle end dump gravel trailer, good running condition, certified, asking $70,000 ATTN FARMERS/GRAVEL HAULERS: 2004 OBO. 306-781-4458, Pilot Butte, SK. Mack Granite CV713 daycab, 460 HP, 18 1996 PETERBILT TRACTOR unit, 500 HP spd. Eaton Fuller, full lockers, new SK. Cummins engine, tires 80%, good run- safety, only 629,000 kms, $39,500. ning condition, certified, asking $22,000 306-242-2508, saskwestfinancial.com OBO. 306-781-4458, Pilot Butte, SK. DAYCAB: 2003 FLD120 Freightliner, 1997 PETERBILT CUMMINS diesel, 12 N14 Cummins, 640,000 kms, 14 fronts, 46 speed Ultrashift, air ride, safetied, premi- rears, 13 speed trans., excellent cond.

AUTOSHIFT TRUCKS AVAILABLE: Boxed u m U. S. t r a c t o r, n o r u s t , $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 . 306-752-2873, 306-752-4692, Melfort, SK tandems and tractor units. Contact David 306-946-8522, Watrous, SK. 306-887-2094, 306-864-7055, Kinistino, 1997 WESTERN STAR, 475 Cat, 15 speed, SK. DL #327784. www.davidstrucks.com sleeper, very good, safetied. Phone: COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MFG. for 306-338-2674, Kuroki, SK. grain box pkgs., decks, gravel boxes, HD combination grain and silage boxes, pup 1997 WESTERN STAR, 550 HP Cat, 18 trailers, frame alterations, custom paint, spd., removable bunk, wet kit, $19,950 complete service. Visit our plant at Hum- OBO. 1995 Freightliner FLD120, 60 Series Detroit, 18 spd., 4-way lockers, new injecboldt, SK or call 306-682-2505 for prices. tors and rebuilt head, wet kit, $18,500 OBO. Will consider stepdeck trailer on trade. 306-476-7747, Rockglen, SK. FOR SALE CHEAP! 2 semis, GMC, Freightliner. Trade-ins accepted. 306-283-4747, 1998 IH 9200, 60 series, 430-470, 13 spd., 306-291-9395, 306-220-0429 Langham SK new safety, new tires, new rad., 224,000 kms. on rebuilt eng., $19,500 OBO, or will trade for cattle. Phone 306-329-4458 or 306-222-2963, Asquith, SK. 1987 KENWORTH W900 tractor set up for 1998 KENWORTH T2000, new steering building moving, 425 Cat, 15 and 4 spd. tires, newer drives, new tranny, clutch, trans., 46 rears with 2 spds., two winches, new injector cups, 1.3m kms, drives great, runs excellent, not safetied, $9,500. safetied, 475 HP Cat, 13 spd. Ph: Bernie 403-638-3934, Sundre, AB. 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 1975 GMC 1 TON dump truck, with steel 1993 FREIGHTLINER FLD120 semi tractor, B&H, dual wheels, exc. cond., $2500. certification all done, 9 spd, Cummins 2000 FREIGHTLINER CLASSIC, C12 Cat, 306-352-3219, 306-535-1247, Regina, SK. L10E, 325 HP, air ride suspension, single 13 spd., 3-way lockers, 42” bunk, next to lockers, daycab, plumbed for pup, pintle new rubber, wet kit, fresh safety, $22,500 2005 INTERNATIONAL GRAVEL truck, hitch, wet kit. This will make a great w/wet kit, or $20,000 without. Phone model 7600, only 273,000 kms., like new, switch truck or grain truck. 306-522-7771, Blaine at 306-621-9751 or Justin at c/w tridem pup, fresh safety, $110,000.

306-536-5055, Lumsden, SK. 306-521-0207, Yorkton, SK. Regina, SK. DL #317129.

MACK STAINLESS, 4400 gallon water tank, PTO 3” water pump with road spray bar attached, rebuilt E7-400 Mack engine, 18 spd. trans, new MB safety, road ready, vg condition. Can deliver. Ph. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. GRAVEL TRUCK 2001, FLD 112, 400 HP, 16’ B&H, tarp, new AB. safety, $38,000.

780-913-0097, Edmonton, AB. 1979 FORD 9000 CEMENT TRUCK, 36,640 miles, 855 Cummins rebuilt 2,000 kms ago, 4/5 trans., pumps new on motor and hyd. pump, new shoots, new leaf springs, 8 yd. cement truck, 425-65R22.570%, 11R24.5- 60% avg., $12,000. Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB. 1997 IH 9400, 430 Detroit, 10 spd., 5 year old 15’ gravel box, new clutch, injectors, A/C, pindle plate, 24.5 aluminum buds; 2000 FL-80, Cummins, 6 spd., 24’ van body w/power tailgate. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL#905231. www.rbisk.ca

FOR S ALE

197 5 FOR D LOUIS VILLE M o d el 750, T a n d em (ta g a xle), 20’ Gra in b o x & ho is t w /s eed fu n n el d ivid er in gra in b o x, en gin e lo w ho u rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,000 OB O M c Le a n , S K .

3 06 -6 9 9 -76 78 (C ) | 3 06 -6 9 9 -7213 (H) o r e m a il: gra n tw ils on @ s a s kte l.n e t

48 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

W IN D O W S !W IN D O W S !

A COMPLETE FULL LINE OF WINDOWS!!!

See our Showroom for the best selection & savings in Sask.

Take Home Windows Feature!

3 To n C h e v, 5 s p d ., 60,000 km s o n NEW Cu m m in s en gin e, a p p ro x.

350,000 km s , $30,000 OB O M c Le a n , S K .

3 06 -6 9 9 -76 78 (C ) | 3 06 -6 9 9 -7213 (H)

o r e m a il: gra n tw ils on @ s a s kte l.n e t

Low E ✔Argon ✔No Charge ✔ Sealed Picture Windows .........From $99.99 Horizontal/Vertical Gliders......From $129.99 Casement Windows...............From $225.99 Basement Awning Windows. .From $163.80 Storm Doors .........................From $159.99 Steel Insulated Door Units.........From $149.99 Patio Door Units ....................From $549.99 Garden Door Units ................From $799.99

VINYL SIDING • Popular Profile 99 • Good Colors! $

59

2001 FREIGHTLINER FL80 tandem, furniture van, 30’ w/side doors and rear barn doors, 3126 Cat, 10 spd., air ride, AC, vg, only $32,500. 306-946-8522, Watrous, SK. 2001 IH 4900 tandem w/21’ deck and ramps, 466 diesel, Allison auto, 62,000 miles, premium Calif. truck without rust, only $38,500. 306-946-8522, Watrous, SK

100 HONEY BEE COLONIES, singles, doubles. What do you need? I would like to run less hives this year. Regina, SK area 306-545-6715 eves., philnat@sasktel.net

7 COLORS

STARTER KITS FOR nucs and splits incl. laying queens. New assembled bee boxes.

306-373-2315, Saskatoon, SK. OKANAGAN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Coffee Shop for sale in medical professional building in sunny Kelowna, BC. State of the art coffee making equipment. Established clientele and catering. One block from Okanagan Lake beach. Currently opTWO KELLY 72 frame extractors converted erated Monday to Friday, but potential for to 1 HP variable spd., $1000/ea.; Dakota 7 days a week operation. Owner retiring, Gunness 200 uncapper w/8’ conveyor, 12’ owner will train. 250-712-1263 or Email: capping conveyor, $2500. 780-939-3402, cfs_60@yahoo.ca 780-940-7842, Morinville, AB. GOVERNMENT GRANTS, LOANS for new and existing farms and businesses.

1-800-226-7016 ext. 10.

USED BELTING, 12” to 54” wide for feeders and conveyors, 30” wide by 3/4” thick for lowbeds in stock. Phone Dave, 780-842-2491 anytime, Wainwright, AB.

FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT, 2500 sq. ft., w/1500 sq. ft. attached newly renovated four bedroom living quarters, in thriving community of Hamiota, MB. $138,000 OBO. 204-365-7783 or 306-745-2338.

MID PRAIRIE ELECTRIC Inc. Complete service electrical contractor and trenching.

Will travel, 306-631-4856, Moose Jaw, SK. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO start up or add to your fleet. This company is completely set up to spread drilling fluid. Equipment: (3) Western Star vacuum trucks, 18 spd.

46000 R.E., full lockers, big block C15 Cat engines, floater tires, gallop agitators, boss air, 820 blowers. 8 hoses and all connections on each. Trailers are 3 axle with kitchen, living room, bedroom and 3 piece bath. Air conditioners, propane furnace and tank heaters. 450 litre diesel tanks and pumps on board. Trucks and trailers have just been certified. For more info. please call 780-842-8387, Lloydminster, AB. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED, ENGINEERED glulam beams, retail $130 to $150 each, cut from BC fir, 5’x6’x9’2” beams $50.00 each, 5’x5’x11’ beams $60.00 each, delivery can be arranged on volume purchases; also, cases of hangers, pails of 4.5” lag bolts and commercial heavy gauge hangers available. Phone for more pictures.

403-823-6199, Drumheller, AB. BIRCH LUMBER SALE: 2200 bd ft 1x6x8’ rough, $1100; 1200 bd ft quarter sawn 1” random width, 3 to 6”x12’, $900. Delivery in SK available. Adam Moreland, Christopher Lake, SK. 306-961-9130.

PINE AND POPLAR: 1” and 2” V-joint, shiplap, log siding, etc. Phone 306-862-5088, Nipawin, SK.

MOTEL- THREE HILLS, AB: 26 units, owner suite, will train, reduced, $724,900; Motel- Coaldale, AB., 14 units, restaur a n t , t av e r n , l o u n g e , o n H w y # 3 , $734,950; Hotel- Trochu, AB with tavern and VLT’s; Gravel Pit - Crossfield, AB. Priced to sell. Bruce McIntosh, Re/Max Landan, 403-256-3888, Calgary, AB.

FISHING LODGE, North Star Resort at Thekulthili Lake, NWT. Tremendous trophy fishing for lake Trout and North Pike. Modern facility, operates commercially. Save Burron Lumber as your own private retreat or a combination of both. Beautiful sand beach/ pine 306-652-0343, Saskatoon, SK forest setting located on a pristine lake in t h e N o r t h We s t Te r r i t o r i e s . A s k i n g $220,000. Call Wayne or Susan Starling 306-493-3077, Delisle SK. View 20’x50’ INSULATED and lined shop for re- www.northstarresortnwt.com moval before Oct. 31. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928, SEEKING MATURE COUPLE to manage a 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 newly renovated general store and takeTO BE MOVED: hip roof barn, 36’X48’, loft out restaurant in the Peace Country of Alintact, was a dairy barn through 2008. berta. Experience with food preparation Take it away. Located 10 kms. north of and retail management would be an asset.

Onsite accommodation is available. We Moose Jaw, SK., 306-694-0883. are flexible with salary options according to experience. We are also open to investment options as a rent-to-own, or outright purchase. The store is set in a thriving PRIVE BUILDING MOVERS Ltd.! Bonded, mixed agriculture and oilfield community licensed for SK. and AB. Fully insured. with a k-12 school and a recreation comMoving all types and sizes of buildings. plex with artificial ice, both located across Call Andy 306-625-3827, Ponteix, SK. the road. Please include three work references. Email applications or proposals to www.privebuildingmovers.com cattrack@abnorth.com or mail to Box 68, Silver Valley, AB. T0H 3E0, attn: Allan.

Evening phone calls only please 780-864-8283.

• 1st Grade Sq. • Matching Accessories Available!!!

1994 IH 4900 18’ flatdeck w/hoist, 466 diesel, very good condition, only $28,500.

306-946-8522, Watrous, SK.

SIDE IT YOURSELF!

PUTS MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS. Successful Meat Processing/Butchering Business for sale. Full line of new/completely refurbished meat cutting/processing single phase equip, recipes, complete customer/supplier list. 5 days onsite training in our facility, 5 days training in your facility, 1 year prof. dev. support for you and staff. $157,500. Further info. Joe or Heather, 780-682-2122, Winfield, AB. www.betlaminibeef.vpweb.ca

TURNKEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! New state of the art, 8-bay carwash for sale in thriving Saskatchewan community.

Located on 3 acres with great location on highway. Great customer base! Selling due to health concerns. Serious inquiries only please! Call 306-232-4767.

COMMERCIAL SIGN BUSINESS for sale serving southern Sask. CSA approved sign manufacturer. Installation and service provider for various national and local businesses. Includes inventory, customer list, trucks and equipment. $389,000. Building available for lease. Serious inquiries only.

Email signbiz4sale@hotmail.ca or fax 306-525-3533, Regina, SK.

JOIN ONE of Western Canada’s fastest growing tire chains today! TreadPro Tire Centres is always looking for new members. TreadPro offers group controlled distribution through our five warehouses located in BC, AB, and SK. Exclusive brands and pricing for each TreadPro Dealer, 24/7 access to online ordering backed up with sales desk support. Our marketing strategies are developed for the specific needs of Western Canadian Dealers. Signage, displays, vehicle identification, group uniforms also important for visual impact and recognition are affordable with the support of the TreadPro Group. Product and sales training arranged according to your needs. Exclusive territory protection, reinforced with individual territory managers and home office support. Find out more about the unique features of the TreadPro group today. Our team will be happy to arrange a personal meeting with you to further discuss how TreadPro is the right fit.

Contact 1-888-860-7793 or go online to www.treadpro.ca

ROUGH LUMBER: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 1” boards, windbreak slabs, 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, 10x10, all in stock. Custom sizes on order.

Log siding, cove siding, lap siding, shiplap, 1” and 2” tongue and groove. V&R Sawing, 306-232-5488, Rosthern, SK.

CONTINUOUS METAL ROOFING, no exposed screws to leak or metal overlaps.

Ideal for lower slope roofs, rinks, churches, pig barns, commercial, arch rib building and residential roofing. For info. call 306-435-8008, Wapella, SK.

NEED A LOAN? Own farmland? Bank says no? If yes to above three call 1-866-405-1228, Calgary, AB. DEBTS, BILLS AND charge accounts too high? Need to resolve prior to spring? Call us to develop a professional mediation plan, resolution plan or restructuring plan.

Call toll free 1-888-577-2020.

WWW.EHAIL.CA BOOMING BUSINESS in Assiniboia, SK. 3000 sq. ft. car/truck wash with water vending. Completely upgraded, renovated.

Low maintenance. Reduced $599,999 OBO. 306-640-8569.

Crop Hail Insurance Compare lowest prices & all options.

OWN YOUR OWN Business. Looking for online trainers. Flexible hrs, work from home. Free information and training. www.123excelyourlife.com

Call 888-539-2485 ehail@ehail.ca

BAKERY AND CAFE for sale. Located on busy Fort Macleod, AB main street. Serving breakfast and lunch. Lease negotiable, totally renovated, must see. $115,000 OBO. 403-553-3200 or 403-553-4538.

PUTS MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS. Successful Meat Processing/Butchering Business for sale. Full line of new/completely refurbished meat cutting/processing single phase equip, recipes, complete customer/supplier list. 5 days onsite training in our facility, 5 days training in your facility, 1 year prof. dev. support for you and staff. $157,500. Further info. Joe or Heather, 780-682-2122, Winfield, AB. www.betlaminibeef.vpweb.ca

FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance appeals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equipment malfunction. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

PURSUIT HERBICIDE. Overstocked brand name BASF. Will sell for generic pricing.

306-542-7639, Kamsack, SK.

DEVILBISS AIR COMPRESSOR, 15 HP, 208-230-460 volt, 3 phase, extra HD. Can deliver up to 300 psi $2000. 306-260-5155 cell, 306-856-2040, Conquest, SK. 2006 SULLAIR, 425 CFM, portable air compressor, 4694 hrs, $17,500. Financing available. 204-864-2391, 204-981-3636, Cartier, MB.

WWW.EHAIL.CA

CUSTOM BALING, $12./bale, 1200 lb. bales. Custom mowing w/16’ haybine, $16./acre. Call Eric 306-858-2333 or 306-858-7507, Lucky Lake, SK. MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, stumps, cararanas, etc. 12 years of enviro friendly mulching. Call today! 306-933-2950. Visit: www.maverickconstruction.ca 4T CONTRACTORS INC. Custom fencing, mulching, corral cleaning and bobcat services. Metal siding and roofs. Will do any kind of work.

306-329-4485 306-222-8197 Asquith SK, 4tcontractorsinc@sasktel.net BRUSH MULCHING ENVIRO-FRIENDLY land clearing, fence lines, ditch cleaning, fire break protection, under brush cleaning, etc. Contracting: fencing, corrals and farm buildings. Serving Sask. and Alberta. Reasonable rates. Phone 306-480-9160, North Battleford, SK. Email: info@dalandclearing.ca or visit us at www.dalandclearing.ca PRAIRIE CUSTOM FARMING LTD. Serving Alberta and western Saskatchewan with over 10 years of custom farming experience. Call and book your 2012 liquid manure hauling and silage. Silage service includes: Swathing, chopping, hauling, bagging, and packing. All of our equipment is current and reliable with the ability to handle large jobs. Contact Barry Hofstra at: prairiefarmer1@hotmail.com or 780-361-9736, Millet, AB. C U S T O M C AT T L E P R O C E S S I N G .

306-948-8057, Biggar, SK. PASTURE PIPELINE SYSTEMS. We can do complete installation of your shallow buried pipeline and water trough systems.

Call Howard Ganske, Cartwright, MB, 204-529-2464, hlganske@xplornet.com

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S P EC IALIZIN G IN EX TER IOR OF FER TILIZER BIN S , BAR N S , H OUS ES LIG H TN IN G R OD S & S EAM LES S EAVES TR OUG H S

CUSTOM LARGE SQUARE BALING. 8 30 H o chela ga S t. E., M o o s e Ja w , S K . S 6 H 0R1 Green Ridge Farms Ltd. Now booking, Em a il: jim w illia m s o n 73@ gm a il.co m cutting, raking, baling and stacking. Modern equipment, reasonable rates, great BUIT CUSTOMER SERVICES for manure service. Mark 306-570-5454, Canora, SK hauling. 3 trucks, Bunning vertical beaters, G P S , a n d w e i g h s c a l e o n l o a d e r.

403-588-1146, Blackfalds, AB. BRUSH MULCHING. The fast, effective WANTED: CUSTOM COMBINER for approx. way to clear land. Four season service, 7000 acres on large grain farm. Call for competitive rates, multiple units. Borysiuk details 306-287-8062, Watson, SK. Contracting, 306-960-3804, Prince Albert, SK. www.borysiukcontracting.ca WANTED: CUSTOM COMBINER for approx. 5,000 to 12,000 acres on large grain REGULATION DUGOUTS: 120x60x14’ farm with great facilities. Land is well $1900; 160x60x14’ $2700; 180x60x14’ grouped this year and consecutively. Call $3100; 200x60x14’ $3500. Saskatoon, SK, Sam for details 306-873-9868, Tisdale, SK. Phone: 306-222-8054.

FEITSMA SERVICES is booking for 2012!

New reliable equipment. Both trucks and high speed tractors w/high floatation chain-out trailers are available. References available upon request. Call Jason 306-381-7689, Hague, SK.

GILBRAITH FARM SERVICES now taking bookings for 2012 silage season. Claas forager, trucks, mowing, swathing, packing and bagging services available. Call Peter 204-379-2843, 204-745-0092, St. Claude, GRAVEL FOR SALE in pit. For more infor- MB. Check us out on Facebook! mation call 306-228-3145, Unity, SK. CUSTOM SILAGING for alfalfa and cereal RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE for lease in crops at reasonable rates. To book call motor inn, located in large town on major 306-370-0776, Hague, SK. highway. Fully equipped. Fax Rod or Ivy ALLAN DAIRY is taking bookings for the at: 306-882-4201, Rosetown, SK. 2012 silage season. All crops. Will travel.

WAKAW, SK. COMMERCIAL/ Residen- 204-371-1367 or 204-371-7302, Manitoba. tial/ farmland properties for sale. Call KSW CUSTOM CHOPPING, JD SP chop306-233-7405. www.ozland4sale.com per, live bottom trucks, 20 yrs. experience, reasonable rates. For all your alfalfa cereal and corn silage needs call Kevin 306-947-2812, 306-221-9807, Hepburn SK PRAIRIE SILAGE SERVICES are now taking bookings for the 2012 silage season in western MB. and eastern SK. We offer full, service at competitive rates, for ANITA EHMAN MEDIATION And Con- efficient alfalfa, grain and corn crops. sulting Services, C MED. Extensive expe- ensilaging Call Alec 204-867-0939, Minnedosa, MB. rience in farmer/lender cases. Confidential, professional service. Regina, SK, UNRUH FARM SERVICES custom chop306-761-8081, ehmanlaf@sasktel.net ping grasses, cereals, corn. Will travel. Call Warren 204-662-4494 or 204-851-1751, Cromer, MB. CUSTOM SILAGING for alfalfa, cereal and FARM/CORPORATE PROJECTS. Call A.L. c o r n c r o p s . B o o k n o w. C a l l B e n Management Group for all your borrowing 306-744-7678, Saltcoats, SK. and lease requirements. 306-790-2020, Regina, SK.

CEDAR AND PINE LOG Cabins, sidings, paneling, decking, Fir and Hemlock flooring, timbers, special orders. Rouck Bros., 1-800-960-3388, Lumby BC rouckbros.com DIMENSIONAL HARDWOOD lumber, quarter cut Oak, Elm, Black Walnut, Hickory, Edge Grain Fir, quarter cut Cherry. Limited quantity. Inventory at 511- 3rd Street, Davidson, SK. 403-318-7589 (AB cell).

BUTCHER BUSINESS CLOSURE: All equipment for sale. Walk-in coolers, freezer, compressors, saw, grinder, tables, well saw, sausage press, meat hooks, paddy machine. All 220 volt. Selling pieces or package. 306-722-7411, Osage, SK.

WHEEL LOADERS: 2006 JD544J, 4800 hrs., Q/A bucket and forks, new tires, asking $115,000; 2005 Daewoo 200-V, 3000 hrs., asking $65,000; 2003 JD 544H, 10,300 hrs., Q/A bucket and forks, 3rd valve asking $75,000. Edquip. Phone Jerry 780-915-5426 or Bob 780-446-9254, Spruce Grove, AB. GRADALL XL5200 TELESCOPIC excavator, 31” tracks, 70” bucket, $35,000 FOB. Plum Coulee, MB. 204-795-9192.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION: 1979 Allis 745B wheel loader bucket; log grapple; lumber forks; drill stem; sucker rod; 1955 Chev 4 door, 6 cyl. auto for restore; 45’ storage van. To be sold by Ritchie Bros.

Auction, June 25, 2012, Lloydminster, SK. BUCKET 3 YARD, new, BOE, reasonable.

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780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB. 1989 TREE BANDIT 1900 wood chipper, 19”, 400 Cummins, has cab, conveyor and crane, $75,000; Quantity of 100 curb gutter cement forms; quantity of curb cement forms; Tulsa hyd. winch, 20T, $2000; Cat headache rack; 2.5 meter MeriCrusher stump grinder, $900; 2.5 meter FAE head, $20,000. Call Al Dunlop at 780-349-0448, Westlock, AB.

ROME PLOW AND KELLO DISC blades and bearings, 24” to 42” notched disc blades. www.kelloughenterprises.com 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: LEVER 60, 70, 80, and 435, 4 - 20 yd. available, rebuilt TURBO CORRAL CLEANING. Two trucks for years of trouble-free service. Lever with spreaders and Cat. Reasonable rates. Holdings Inc., 306-682-3332, Muenster SK 306-228-2466, 306-228-8355, Unity, SK. FROESE CUSTOM SWATHING, M150 MacDon swathers w/30’ header attach. and GPS. Will swath grain and canola. In AB and SK. 403-952-4422, Bow Island, AB. RANCHOIL CONTRACTING LTD. has 3 vertical beater truck mounted manure spreaders and JD wheel loader for hire in NW SK. and NE AB. For all your corral cleaning needs please call David or Joanna 306-238-4800, Goodsoil, SK. N E W 1 0 ’ A N D 1 2 ’ B I G D O G B OX SCRAPER heavy duty, tilt, avail. in 24’’ and 42” high back. Starting at $3600. Also new B.I.L. box scrapers and centre pivot up to 20’. Wholesale pricing to western provinces. www.triplestarmfg.com or call D 8 H C AT 46A 18543, good old Cat 204-871-1175 or 1-866-862-8304. w/brush rake, ripper and twin tilt dozer, BOX SCRAPERS: 10’, $2600’ 12’, $2800; new top end, 40% UC, $34,000 OBO. Call 14’, $3000; 3 PH Leon 5-way blade, Greg, 780-919-5920, Wildwood, AB. $2500. 204-723-2820, Treherne, MB.

2007 BROTHERS CUSTOM STRUCTURES. 12’x60’ office trailer, skid mounted c/w AC, large propane bottles, mint condition.

Never used in oil patch or moved off pavement. As new, asking $80,000 OBO. Phone Mike 403-861-8100, Calgary, AB. JD 544 G wheeled loader with quick coupler and 11,250 hours. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount. 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 Haul farm equip. and swathers. Sheldon’s SKIDSTEERS: BOBCAT S220, T190, T250, Hauling 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK. Cat 277B. Conquest Equipment, CUSTOM BALE HAULING, with 2 trucks 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK. and trailers, 34 bales per trailer. Call WANTED: D3C CATERPILLAR CAB, also pil306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. ing blade; Int. 466 turbo diesel engine, complete. Call 403-638-2232, Sundre, AB. CASE W14 wheel loader, well maintained, $17,500; Case 450 crawler dozer, 6 way blade, $17,500; Cat 931 crawler loader, $13,500. 204-525-4521, Minitonas, MB. HAVE IRON WILL travel. Custom dirt www.waltersequipment.com work, contracting, basements, all concrete work, cat work, excavating, gravel, crushing, developments, dugouts, hauling, lowbedding anywhere in Canada. One call and we c a n d o i t a l l ! 3 0 6 - 7 6 4 - 1 0 2 3 o r 306-961-2777, Prince Albert, SK. MAGILL FARM & FIELD SERVICES is now booking swathing acres for the 2012 cropping season. Late model MacDon swathers. For all your swathing needs email: magillhay@yahoo.ca or call Ivor at 403-894-5400, Lethbridge, AB.

1965 CAT #14 road grader, runs and works good. First $10,000 takes it. Moose Jaw, SK. 306-692-9668 or 306-631-0070.

1999 SKYJACK 7027 scissor lift with Kubota gas engine. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask.

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 FULL LINE of construction equipment for sale: TS14 parts, trades considered. Call 306-342-4765, 306-386-7242, or fax 306-342-4794, North Battleford, SK. area.

LOW HOURED CATERPILLAR and other heavy equipment. Crawlers, loaders, excavators and trucks. 815-239-2309, Illinois.

2007 BOBCAT VR723 VERSAHANDLER 23’ reach, 7000lb lift. 3,465 hrs. $44,800.

Trades welcome. Financing available.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

NEUFELD ENT. CORRAL CLEANING, payloader, Bobcat w/rubber tracks, verti- CAT HYD. PULL SCRAPERS: 463, 435, cal beater spreaders. Custom fencing. 621, 80, 70, and 60, all very good cond., 306-220-5013, 306-467-5013, Hague, SK. r e c e n t c o n v e r s i o n . C a n d e l i v e r.

204-793-0098, Stony Mountain, MB. A.C.S. MOBILE PRESSURE WASHING. Buildings, heavy equipment, etc. Saska- BUCKET 3 YARD, new, BOE, reasonable.

780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB. toon and surrounding area. 306-380-7999.

WANTED: LARGE INDUSTRIAL rototiller for land breaking, PT or SP, any condition.

Phone 403-333-8462.

HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS, 6-40 yards: Caterpillar, AC/LaPlant, LeTourneau, etc. pull-type and direct mount available; Bucyrus Erie 20 yard cable, $5000; pull-type motor grader, $14,900; tires available. Phone 204-822-3797, Morden, MB. 1999 ELGIN PELICAN street sweeper, 20,000 miles, $14,900; 2005 Johnson s t r e e t s we e p e r w i t h 1 1 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , $29,900. K&L Equipment and Auto, Ituna, SK. Call Ladimer 306-795-7779, Chris 306-537-2027. DL #910885.

2006 D-6-R CAT Series II LGP, less than 1000 hrs. on UC, quad rails, S-dozer w/tilt, cab and canopy, new paint, 6670 hrs., $150,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB. CHAMPION GRADER PARTS, Model D600 to 760, 1972 to 1986, engines, trans, hyd. pumps, etc. Call Wes 306-682-3367 leave message, Humboldt, SK. EXCELLENT SELECTION Used skidsteers, track loaders, fork lifts, zoom booms, mini excavators. Visit www.glenmor.cc for more details, specs and prices. Glenmor, phone 1-888-708-3739, Prince Albert, SK. D6C, 310 JD backhoe, 945 Liebherr excavator. Call 204-352-4306, Glenella, MB. ON HAND: 19 skidsteers, 12 backhoes, 9 telescopic lifts, 17 loaders, 2 crawlers, 3 excavators, 3 graders, 2 Ditch Witches.

Website: www.kmksales.com or phone 306-231-8111, Humboldt, SK. THREE 621 CAT Motorscrapers, 23H Series, canopy, $25,000 each. 204-795-9192, Plum Coulee, MB. JD 544E WHEEL LOADER, cab, 2 1/2 yard bucket, 17.5x25 tires, good condition, 306-621-0425, Yorkton, SK. CAT 950 F wheeled loader with 4.5 yard bucket needs some work and 3-wheeled Elgin street sweeper. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 SCHULTE XH1000 10’ rotary mower.

306-435-2266, Moosomin, SK.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS 10 to 25 yds., exc. cond.; Loader and scraper tires, custom conversions avail. Looking for Cat cable scrapers. Quick Drain Sales Ltd, 306-231-7318,306-682-4520,Muenster SK.

CONTERRA GRADER for skidsteers and tractors. Excellent for road maintenance, floating and levelling. 518S-SS, $2499.

Conterra manufactures over 150 attachments. Call 1-877-947-2882, view online at www.conterraindustries.com WHEEL LOADERS: 1997 CAT 928G, AC c a b, n ew t i r e s , c o u p l e r, Au t o S h i f t , $52,900; 2004 KOMATSU WA250-5, 3rd valve, aux hyd, quick coupler bucket, 7800 hrs, $72,000; 1992 JD 544E, quick coupler bucket; 1990 JD 544E, 3rd valve, aux hyd, 4-in-1 bucket, new tires. LOADER BACKHOES: 4- CASE 580SMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, years 2002, 2004 and 2006 all w/cab, extend-ahoe, 4WD, good rubber, $33,900 to $42,000; 3- DEER 310Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2004, all w/cab, extend-a-hoe, 4WD, exc. rubber, aux hyd, 3200 hrs, $39,900. S K I D STEERS: 2010 CAT 252B III, cab, 2 spd, 275 hrs; 2- 2007 BOBCAT S205â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 1 has 975 hrs, 1 w/1500 hrs; 2004 BOBCAT S185 w/2200 hrs; 2004 BOBCAT S175, w/475 hrs; 2006 BOBCAT S250 w/1900 hrs; 2- 2006 S300â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. All have cabs w/different options, starting at $22,900.

204-256-2098, www.hirdequipment.com Treherne, MB. FIELD MECHANIC with D6R-XW 6-way for lease. Will work with contractor. Phone Ron 780-842-1908, 780-842-2195, Wainwright, AB, rpshaw@mcsnet.ca 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; DECK WITH HIAB picker plus PTO, plus pump, $4900. Call 306-231-8111, Humboldt, SK. JD 544E PAYLOADER, 2-3/4 yd. bucket, quick attach., 3rd value, pallet forks, $45,000. 306-398-7789, 306-398-2721, Cut Knife, SK.

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AGRI METAL 525 Super Cart; (6) DeLaval Milk Master milking machines; Alpha Laval Accublend stationary TMR mixer w/scale; (6) Wacota milk meters; 1000 gal. Mueller milk tank; Mueller cooler; DeLaval milk pump. Phone 306-781-2509, Regina, SK.

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3406B, N14, SERIES 60, running engines and parts. Call Yellowhead Traders, 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK. DIESEL AND GAS ENGINES for tractors, combines and swathers. JD, IH, Perkins, Cat, Ford. Early and late models. One year w a r r a n t y. P h o n e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 7 - 4 5 1 5 .

2008 KENWORTH T800 dump truck, 5600 www.combineworld.com kms, 265 hrs, 425 Cummins ISM, 18 spd, 16.5 Nahanni box, air ride, 20000 front USED, REBUILT or NEW engines. Speaxle, 46000 rears, plumbed for trailer cializing in Cummins, have all makes, large $120,000. Serious enquiries only, no inventory of parts, repowering is our spetire kickers, wholesale enquiries, or low cialty. 1-877-557-3797, Ponoka, AB. ball offers. This truck is immaculate and worth much more to replace, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t waste 6.7 CUMMINS ENGINE from 2008 Dodge, my time. 250-743-7837, Cobble Hill, BC. complete w/pump, turbo, injectors, electronic control module, $8000. Call Duane ROAD GRADERS CONVERTED to pull at 306-825-2394, Lloydminster, SK. behind large 4 WD tractors, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; blade widths available. Call C.W. Enterpris- JOHN DEERE 4045 diesel w/Berkeley es, 306-682-3367, 306-231-8358, Hum- pump, low hrs., 1500 GPM capacity at 60 boldt, SK, www.cwenterprises.ca PSI, $6500. 778-549-5124, Riverhurst, SK. CAT 936E LOADER, 3 yard bucket, Quik D6 CAT diesel engine, good condition, coupler, 3rd valve, reasonable, service $4000. 306-244-8503, Saskatoon, SK. records. 780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB.

2003 CAT 928 WHEEL LOADER, 13,000 hrs., 3rd valve, 2 3/4 yard bucket, tires 60%, vg condition, $62,000. 780-963-0641 or 780-203-9593, Stony Plain, AB.

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TELEHANDLER: 2003 Manitou MLT 633 LS, ideal for feedlot. Conquest Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK

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CAT IT28G LOADER, bucket, forks, 3rd 2001 KOMATSU 250, wheel loader, 20.5 va l ve , e x c . c o n d . , s e r v i c e r e c o r d s . rubber, quick attach bucket, $53,000.

780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB. 306-246-4632, Speers, SK. FOUR CAT 463 cable pull scrapers to 2006 NH LT185B skidsteer, dsl., cab with choose from. F.O.B. Plum Coulee, MB., heat, 2200 hrs., $22,000; 2004 ASV RC50 204-325-2550. skidsteer, dsl., 1306 hrs., cab, bucket, fork, D7G POWERSHIFT, ripper, tilt; UH-122 $17,000. 306-338-2674, Kuroki, SK. trackhoe; Cat 631 scraper; Komatsu 2007 BOBCAT S185, CAH, gold package, WA320-1 loader; Bomag BW170PD vibra- tooth bucket, 1450 hrs., mint shape, tor packer; 306-236-8023, Goodsoil, SK. $26,900. 306-231-5866, Humboldt, SK. 1996 CAT 416B loader/backhoe, 8892 hrs., 4x4, extend-a-hoe, full cab w/heat, 24â&#x20AC;? digging bucket, excellent condition, $26,900. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

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USED COMBINE ENGINES 1 YR WARRANTY CAT 3208, $ 3,750 exg; Cummins 8.3L, $6,900 exg; Perkins 640, $5,000 exg; JD 7.6L, $ 6,550 exg; Ford 7.8L, $6,000 exg; Genesis 7.5L, $7,500 exg; Deutz 8 cyl, $ 4,500 exg. New Genesis 7.5L also available, $ 9,860 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com REMANUFACTURED DIESEL ENGINES: GM 6.5L, $4750 installed; Ford/IH 7.3L, $4950 installed; New 6.5L engines, $6500; 24v 5.9L Cummins, $7500 installed; GM Duramax - Ford 6.0L, $8500 installed. Other new, used, and Reman. diesel engines available. Call 204-532-2187, 8 AM to 5:30 PM Mon. to Fri., Thickett Engine Rebuilding, Binscarth, MB. 290 CUMMINS; 350 Detroit; 671 Detroit; Series 60 cores. Call: 306-539-4642, Regina, SK

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FARM AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL motor sales, service and parts. Also sale of, and repairs to, all makes and sizes of pumps, generators, phase converters, etc.

Tisdale Motor Rewinding 1984 Ltd., 306JD 690 ELC HYD. EXCAVATOR, c/w hyd. thumb, Cat walks, new UC, exc. cond. 1997 DYNAPAC CC-501 84 dual drum tan- 873-2881, fax 306-873-4788, 1005A- 111 dem vibratory compactor, 5275 hrs., 210 Ave., Tisdale, SK. www.tismtrrewind.com 780-284-5500, Westlock, AB. HP Cummins, 6CT 8.3 diesel, tandem 84 EQUIPMENT RENTALS: Excavators, Doz- smooth drum vibratory rolls, drum drives, pressure water system, open ROPS canoers, Loaders, Compactors, etc. Conquest py, vg working condition. All new hyd.

Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK. drive and pump motor (less than 100 hrs. ago), $30,000 spent on repairs, $59,000.

Phone 204-743-2324, can deliver. Visit: cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index CAT IT 28 wheel loader, $33,000; JD 650, w i d e p a d s , 6 - w a y d o z e r, $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 .

780-878-4142, Camrose, AB.

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1987 10 MAN CAMP, 2 side by side, 12x54â&#x20AC;&#x2122; units, $19,500; 125 KW Genset, S/N #4B13394, w/Cat 3304 engine, $12,500; 2500 gal. heated water shack, $12,500.

Rod 780-918-1499, Leduc, AB.

SASKATCHEW ANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LARGEST ROTARY M OW ER DEALER

2005 TEREX TS14G twin engine motor scraper, only 4400 orig. hrs., x-County machine, exc. 780-878-4142, Camrose, AB

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POLE BARNS, WOODSTEEL packages, hog, chicken, and dairy barns, grain bins and hoppers. Construction and concrete crews available. Mel or Scott, MR Steel Construction, 306-978-0315, Hague, SK. BEHLEN STEEL BUILDINGS, quonsets, convex and rigid frame straight walls, grain tanks, metal cladding, farm - commercial. Construction and concrete crews.

Guaranteed workmanship. Call your Saskatoon and northwest Behlen Distributor, Janzen Steel Buildings, 306-242-7767, Osler, SK. AFAB INDUSTRIES POST frame buildings.

For the customer that prefers quality.

1-888-816-AFAB (2322), Rocanville, SK.

COMPLETE Milking Parlour Dispersal.

All equipment less than 10 years old.

Phone Rosegate Dairy Farm 604-826-1822, Abbottsford, BC.

PARTING OUT: Daritek double 8 parallel parlor w/milk meters, 3â&#x20AC;? milklines and receiver group, Bender wash system, 7.5 HP CASE 680 BACKHOE, 4x4, extend-a-hoe, lobe vac., pump, etc.; Also 2008 Delaval cab with heat, very clean, runs excellent. 4000 gal. milk tank and compressor.

Phone 403-740-5488, Stettler, AB. 306-338-2674, Kuroki, SK.

DIAMOND CANVAS SHELTERS, sizes ranging from 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide to 120â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide, any length. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com

Your source for new,used, aftermarket and rebuilt Cat parts. OEM Dealers for Prime-Tech Mulchers and Hyundai Excavatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Wheel Loaders.

Building Supplies & Contracting

Let us source ALL your heavy equipment parts.

Regardless of manufacturer.

Email:info@terrateam.ca

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G RAIN SYSTEM S IN C.

CLIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S USED CRAWLER PARTS. Some o l d e r C at s , I H a n d A l l i s C h a l m e r s .

780-755-2295, Edgerton, AB.

TOLL FREE:1 877-413-1774

w w w .skyw aygrainsystem s.com HU TCHIN SO N G rain Pum ps LA M BTO N Bucket Elevators LA M BTO N Drag Conveyors (Seed Com patible Conveyors) Rail Load-O ut System s Pulse Crop Equipm ent W ESTEEL G rain Bins SU KU P A eration & Bins G rain G uard Bins and A eration

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1984 ARNEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 11â&#x20AC;&#x2122; WIDE 16 wheel single drop scissor deck, new safety, $22,000.

Pics and details: www.trailerguy.ca 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/ Saskatoon, SK.

Our new web site is under construction at www.terrateam.ca check it out.

G RAI N H AND LI NG & STO RAG E

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2005 CAT 950G Series II wheel loader; TWO TEREX 3305 ridged frame trucks for 2008 Case 580 Super M Series III back sale, lots of extra parts, $50,000/ea. hoe; 2006 Case 430 skidsteer, 1200 hrs.

780-361-7322, Edmonton, AB. 306-634-9911, Estevan, SK.

257 CAT TRACK LOADERS, $14,800 to $22,000. Pics, details: www.trailerguy.ca 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/ Saskatoon, SK. RIPPER TO FIT Champion grader, $3600; Cushion push block for D8K C frame, $4000. 306-246-4632, Speers, SK.

RTM, HOME, FARM & COMMERCIAL PACKAGES. ESTIMATING & DESIGN SERVICES.

FAR M BUILD IN G S :

GOLD RECLAIMING EQUIPMENT: Domine Trommel 6x18 double deck El-Russ mobile screen deck, 2- 8â&#x20AC;? dredge pumps, 4â&#x20AC;? elec. submersible pumps and generators, IHC 6x6 tandem auger testing truck. For sale or trade. 306-267-4552.

ROTARY UsedMOWERS

1-800-665-0470 S to ny Pla in O ffice 780-975-3748 O lds O ffice 403-586-0311 M B S a les 204-534-2468 S a sk. S a les 306-737-8788 V erm ilio n O ffice 780-581-5822

W O O D CO UN TRY

CAT D7, hyd. angle dozer sweeps, canopy, and ripper, excellent condition. Delivery available. 780-284-5500, Westlock, AB.

JD 544A PAYLOADER, $15,000 firm; 3.3 salt and sand sander, as new, $6000; 2003 D7R series II w/SU blade and ripper, $185,000. 306-845-3407, Turtle Lake, SK.

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Fo r A llY o ur Fa rm , C o m m ercia l& Industria lN eeds

Hague, SK P: 306-225-2288 F: 306-225-4438 www.zaksbuilding.com

Quality Workmanship Material & Service Leading Suppliers & Contractors of: â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Shops & Pole Sheds Post & Stick Frame Building Riding Arenas D airy, H og, & C hicken Barns

Introducing Zakâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pre-Engineered Laminated Post!

See us for competitive prices and efficient service!

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50 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

Westrum Lumber

FREE

1-866-974-7678 QUOTE IntegrityPostStructures.com

www.westrumlumber.com

1-888-663-9663

EA R L Y

R OR D E

ZIP P ERLO CK

Rouleau, SK

BIN MOVING, all sizes up to 19’ diameter, 34’ high, with or without floors. Call Lorne 306-468-7916, Canwood, SK.

Buildin g Com p a n y (2005) In c.

O rde r N O W for 2012 Cons tru c tion

3 h/>d3/E3,KhZ^3dK3>4^d343>/& d/D

• H igh P ro file • B ig O verh ea d Do o rs • Eq uip m en t • Gra in • F ertilizer • P o ta to es • S h o p s

1-888-6 92-5515 D errick - Cell

306 -6 31-8550

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Quality GRAINBAGS 9’, 10’ and 12’.

Have dealers in Saskatchewan.

Call 403-994-7207 or 780-206-4666 www.canadianhayandsilage.com BEHLEN GRAIN BINS for sale. Three 11,300 bu. on 21’ concrete floors; Six 5700 bu. on 19’ concrete floors, all w/aeration and 3 ph power, 60¢/bu. 306-469-2178 or 306-469-7731, Big River, SK. CHIEF WESTLAND AND CARADON BIN extensions, sheets, stiffeners, etc. Now avail. Call Bill, 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.com USED LARGE GRAIN bin hydraulic jack set.

306-759-2572, Eyebrow, SK. YOUNG’S EQUIPMENT INC. Spring bag and bagger promo on now!

1-800-803-8346.

1 ONLY 2150 bu steel hopper bin w/steel skids, low profile, $5000; 1- 2000 bu. steel bin, requires new floor, $1000. Ph Jerry after 6 PM, 306-257-3674, Elstow, SK.

M & K WELDING

1-877-752-3004

Melfort, Sask. w w w.m kw eld ing.ca

Em a il: s a les @m kw eld ing.ca

14’ HOPPER CONE up to 2000 bu. bin with 8x4 skid, 7 legs

18-5 SAKUNDIAK HOPPER BIN (approx. 5000 bu.) with double 6x4 skid, 12 legs

$2,825.00

Only$ 11,065.00

19’ HOPPER CONE up to 4000 bu. bin with double 6x4 skid, 12 legs

24-5 SAKUNDIAK HOPPER BIN (approx. 9000 bu.) with double 8x4 skid, 16 legs

$5,730.00

Only$ 19,295.00 O ther Skid Sizes Available.

Phone and ask about“SpecialPricing” for H opper cones w ith Sakundiak bin packages.

Prices subjectto change – Q uantities are Lim ited.

ASK ABO UT TH E ADVAN TAG ES O F LEASIN G

GOEBEL

™

CREWS AVAILABLE FOR P TU EARLY SE

“Saskatchewan Owned Manufacturer of Grain Bins”

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5 YR STANDARD WARRANTY

GOEBEL GRAIN STORAGE

30 MO. PAINT WARRANTY

TRUSTED BY CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 35 YEARS

DEALERS:

GRAINBIN DIRECT 306-373-4919

PRAIRIE STEEL FARMWEST AG 306-933-1141 306-789-0606

Authorized Dealer

Saskatoon, SK

Phone: 306-373-4919 grainbindirect.com

FOR SALE: WESTEEL Rosco bins, no floors, six 1650 bu. $1500 each; one 3300 bu. $3000. 306-252-2227, Kenaston, SK.

USED GRAIN BINS FOR SALE R M 99 C a le d o n ia (S o uth o f C o rrin e ) Ho pper w /Air 6x4000b u Behlin Ho p p er w ith Air 6x 2000b u W es teel Ho p p er b in s w ith Air 2x1500b u Bu tler Ho p p er w ith Air 2x2000b u T w is ter Ho p p er w ith Air 2x2000b u ChiefW es tla n d Ho p p er w ith Air Ho pper w /o u t Air 1x3000b u T w is ter Ho p p er Fla t Bo tto m w /Air 1x 4000b u Gra in Va u ltw ith Air 3x6000b u W es teel 3x3000b u ChiefW es tla n d 2x7000b u W es teel w ith Air 1x 3500b u Behlin w ith Air 3x7500b u T w is ter w ith Air Fla t Bo tto m w /o u t Air R M 15 6 In d ia n H e a d (Ea s to f In d ia n H e a d ) Ho pper w /o u t Air 9x3300b u S m o o th W a ll Ba d er Ho p p er b in s R M R us s e ll M B. (W e s to f R us s e l, M B) Ho pper w /o u t Air 1x3600b u ho p p er b in Fla t Bo tto m w /o u t Air 4x 4000b u Behlin 2x1350b u W es teel 3x2000b u Behlin 1x2000b u Behlin R M 186 Ab e rn a th y (S o uth o f Ba lca rre s ) Fla t Bo tto m w /o u t Air 2x4000b u Bu tler 1x2000b u 4x1350b u R M 338 La ke s id e (Quill La ke , S K) Ho pper w /o u t Air 2x3000b u Ho p p er b in 2x1350b u Ho p p er b in 1x1500b u Ho p p er b in Fla t Bo tto m w /Air 2x8000b u S q u a re PitAera tio n 6x5300b u S q u a re PitAera tio n R M 121 M o o s o m in (Lo ca te d N o rth o f M o o s o m in ) Ho pper w /Air 1x2500b u Ho p p er b in T w in Air Ho pper w /o u t Air 1x1500b u S m o o th W a ll Ho p p er 1x1000b u S m o o th W a ll Ho p p er Fla t Bo tto m w /o u t Air 15x3000b u F la t 1x1500b u F la t 2x2000b u F la t R M 15 1 R o ca n ville (lo ca te d W e s to f R o ca n ville ) Fla t Bo tto m w /o u t Air 7x4000b u S a ku n d ia k 3x2500b u 2x2000b u 1x1500b u **Acceptin g Rea s o n a b le Offers ** **Bin s s ize s a re e s tim a te d ** **S o m e Ae ra tio n fa n s a va ila b le b u t w ill b e s o ld s e pa ra te ly** Fo r in fo rm a tio n a n d pic tu re s p h on e Tim @ 3 06 -53 0-759 3 or e m a il: tim @ h cive n ture s .ca

NOB OD Y B EATS OUR P RICES

Unique Features

Manufacture

Direct To Customers

Finance

Lease at 3.95%

Delivery

Self Unloading Trailers

Set up

Trained crews w/pickers

Warranty

5 year bin/20 year floor

DARM AN I

1 year Set-up

SERVING ALL OF WESTERN CANADA

SD L HO PPER C O NES

Grain Bin Direct

Galvanized • Flat Floor • Hopper Bins Smooth Walls • Fertilizer • Grain • Feed Aeration • Rockets • Fans • Heaters Temp Cables

If a n y co m petito rtries. W ellBea ttheir price G UARAN TEED !

Fla tb ottom w /S teel floor a nd Air (4300-20,000b ushels) Hop p er b ins w /s kid a nd Air (4750b ushel) La rge Dia m eter Bins w ith Unloa d a nd Full floor Aera tion Aeration Fans (3 hp –10 HP) Temp monitoring Systems Steel bin floors (14-30` in diameter)

BETTER PRODUCT

BETTER PRICED

Now offering Temporary Storage up to 60,000 bushel bins

BROCK (BUTLER) GRAIN BIN PARTS and accessories available at Rosler Construction. 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK. GRAIN BAG EXTRACTORS- 9108 grain extractors for sale starting at $14,900. Reengineered auger drill, field ready! Visit your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

WESTEEL, GOEBEL, grain and fertilizer bins. Grain Bin Direct, 306-373-4919.

ATLAS BUILD IN G S YS TEM S & S ALES LTD

MERIDIAN GRAIN MAX 4000 and 5300 bu. bins are in stock and ready for immediate delivery. See your nearest Flaman store today or call 306-934-2121, or visit www.flaman.com

Yo rk to n S K - S ervic ing Alb erta , S a s ka tc hew a n & M a nitob a BEHLEN HOP P ER COM BO S P ECIALS Pa ck a g e of(2)-10,000Bu Com bo- $50,000.00 or$2 .50PerBu Pa ck a g e of(2)-9000Bu Com bo-$46,000.00 or$2 .55PerBu Pa ck a g e of(2)-7200Bu Com bo-$37,000.00 or$2 .56PerBu Pa ck a g e of(2)-6200Bu Com bo-$32 ,000.00 or$2 .58PerBu

CUSTOM BIN MOVING SASK. ONLY. Up to 21’ diameter. www.1240rednex.com 306-220-7915, Marty, Blaine Lake, SK. CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount.

Accurate estimates. Sheldon’s Hauling, 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK.

S AKUNDIAK HOP P ER COM BO S P ECIALS Pa ck a g e of(3)-3400Bu Com bo- $2 7,000.00 or$2 .64PerBu Pa ck a g e of(3)-5000Bu Com bo-$37,600.00 or$2 .51PerBu

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’53’, delivery/ rental/ storage available. For inventory and prices call: 306-262-2899, Saskatoon, SK, thecontainerguy.ca

Allco m b o s c/w Au to Lid O pen ers, La d d ers, S kid s a n d La b o u r.

Freight,A irS ys tem s and Leas ing A v ailable.

40’ STORAGE UNITS, solid, all steel, rodent and weatherproof storage container with lockable double doors and natural air vents, offers instant storage and ground level access, highly secure. Ideal for storage of farm equip., commercial and industrial goods. Will deliver. 1-866-676-6686. www.accesscontainer.com

SCOTT’S CELL FOR M ORE INFORM ATION: TAISHA’S CELL (3 06 )6 21-53 04 OFFICE: (3 06 )78 2-3 3 00 (3 06 )6 21-3 025 EM AIL: ATLASBINS@ HOTM AIL.COM W EBSITE: W W W .ATLASBUILDINGS.NET

OFFERING YOU THE LATES T IN

YOU BETTER “ TON OWS ERM VEAN UFAC BOOKIN G TUR IN G S AT N EILBUR G N OW for S um m er FLOOR & W IN D TH OR S T, S K AS

D ELIVER Y

• Fla tBo tto m & Ho ppe rG ra in Bin Te c hn o lo gy • M o s tOptio n s Are S ta n d a rd Equ ipm e n tOn Ou rBin s !

BBB BIN CONSTRUCTION- Erections, extensions and repairs in SK. Fully insured.

306-716-3122, Eston, SK.

WINTER STOCK: 6- 3500 bu. Behlen bin/ hopper combos, $9995 FOB Regina, SK. LIFETIME LID OPENERS. We are a stock- Ask for Len 306-789-2444. ing dealer for Boundary Trail Lifetime Lid Openers, 18” to 39”. Rosler Construction WESTEEL BINS: (7) 2750’s, four with air, 2000 Inc., 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK. all on wood floors, $1.00/bu. Allan, SK. 306-257-3897.

TOP QUALITY BEHLEN/SAKUNDIAK BINS. Book now for best prices. Example all prices include skid, ladders to ground, manhole, set-up and delivery within set ra$ dius. Behlen Hopper combos: 3500 bu. 14’Hopper 8 Leg H/Duty ..............2,4 50 $10,450; SPECIAL 5000 bu. $13,990. We 14’Hopper 7 Leg S/Duty ..............$2,325 manufacture superior quality hoppers and SKID BASE & AERAT IO N EX T RA C HARG E steel floors for all makes and sizes. Know what you are investing in. Call and find out why our product quality and price well ex- SH IE L D D E V E L OP M E NT LTD . ceeds the competition. We also stock re306-324-4441 placement lids for all makes and models of bins. Leasing available. Hoffart Services M ARG O ,SASK. Inc., 306-957-2033, Odessa, SK. BIN MOVERS. Lil Truck Hauling Ltd. Good USED COMMERCIAL bucket elevators, rates, call for more information. Merle or conveyors, scales, grain dryers, cleaning Fred 306-338-8288, 306-338-3921. equip. and used bins. Various locations in hopperbottoms.com hopperbottoms.com SK and AB. 780-247-0101. hopperbottoms.com hopperbottoms.com hopperbottoms.com hopperbottoms.com

Factory To Farm Grain Storage

D ARM AN I G RAIN S TO RAG E 1-86 6 -6 6 5-6 6 77 One Phone Call = One Best Price GUARANTEED Design

GOOD USED BINS: (2) 1700 bu. Westeel bins, w/1 Caldwell aeration fan; (1) 2000 bu. Butler bin; (1) 3300 bu. Butler bin, $ 6 0 0 0 t a ke s a l l . Need new floors.

306-497-2710, Blaine Lake, SK.

W ELL AS S TETTLER , AB

N EED TO R EP LAC E YOUR R OTTEN BIN FLOOR S ?

W E H AVE TH E S OLUTION !

“

FARM BUILDINGS

2-WESTEEL ROSCO 3300 bu. bins, very 10 USED 2250 BU. WESTEEL ROSCO good condition, wood floors. Phone bins on new SDL hopper cones, 2x4x4 skid 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. 220 ladder, openers, $6000 each; Aeration a d d $ 5 9 5 . Tr u c k i n g av a i l a b l e . P h FOR ALL YOUR grain storage, hopper 306-324-4441, SDL, Margo, SK. cone and steel floor requirements contact: Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin toll free: USED 9’ MAINERO grain bagger with hopper, $16,995. Flaman Sales in Saska1-888-304-2837. toon, SK 306-934-2121 or 1-888-435-2626 LIMITED QUANTITY of flat floor Goebel grain bins, at special prices. Grain Bin Di- POLY HOPPER BINS, 100 bu., $900; 150 bu. $1250. Call for nearest dealer. Buffer rect, 306-373-4919, Saskatoon, SK. Valley Ind., 306-258-4422, Vonda, SK. ASSORTED STEEL GRAIN bins, w/wood floors, 1 wood hopper bin, 2000-5000 bu., LARGE DIAMETER GRAIN bin repair. $1/per bushel. 306-631-8854, Moose Quadra Development Corp., Rocanville, SK. 1-800-249-2708.

Jaw, SK. Email: bforge@sasktel.net USED 4500- 7500 BU. steel grain bins, c/w fans, steel skids and hoppers, $2/bushel.

306-230-2723, Colonsay, SK.

See Us At Farm Progress Booth #8208 Lot E. • Re pla c e yo u ro ld flo o rs a n d a d d u p to 1500 b u s he ls c a pa c ity to yo u r e xis tin g b in s .

• No m o re fightin g w ith yo u ro ld d o o rs . Ou rpa te n te d JTL d o o r is gu a ra n te e d to m a ke yo u s m ile e ve rytim e yo u u s e it!

BEAVER CONTAINER SYSTEMS, new and used sea containers, all sizes.

306-220-1278, Saskatoon and Regina, SK.

L EA S IN G A V A IL A B L E

AFFORDABL E AL L S TEEL L IQUID FERTIL IZER TAN K S .

S a s k a tchew a n /Alb erta 1-306 -8 23-48 8 8 S tettler, AB 1-78 0-8 72-49 43 S o u th/Ea s tS a s k a tchew a n , M a n ito b a & U.S .A., 1-306 -224-208 8

Ava ila b le in Cu s to m s izes u p to 122,000 ga llo n ca pa city.

FLOORS AVAILAB LE AT THES E P ARTICIP ATING CO-OP RETAILS

s a les @ jtlin d u s tries .ca

Pio n eerCo -o p S w iftCu rren t|Tu rtlefo rd |Ha ffo rd S hellb ro o k |Prin ce Alb ert|L a n d is Ro s eto w n |Tu ga s k e |S o u thla n d Co -o p As s in ib o ia M ed icin e Ha t|Dru m heller|V ird en

w w w .jtlindustries.ca N E IL BU RG, S AS K ATCH E W AN

20’ AND 40’ SEA CONTAINERS, for sale in Calgary, AB. Phone 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335. www.magnatesteel.com USED SEA/STEEL Storage Containers for sale. 20’, 40’, 40’ HC, 48’ HC, etc. Guaranteed wind, water and rodent proof. Ask about modifications and accessories for your container (ramps, electrical kits, new paint, etc.) Call Bond Industrial Direct, 306-373-2236, 306-221-9630, Saskatoon, SK. joe@bondind.com www.bondind.com

w w w .Ca llBertF orSu ku p.c om

O u rPrice

Check O u t

S u ku p 2 407 Un stiffen ed Bin s (10,62 8 b u shels)

$9,990.00 Delivered W ithin 100 m iles o f S a ska to o n o rR egin a

S teelBin pa cka ge O

HORNOI LEASING NEW and used 20’ and 4 0 ’ s e a c a n s fo r s a l e o r r e n t . C a l l 306-757-2828, Regina, SK.

n ly !

Do es n o tin clu d e a flo o r, o rerectio n .

Pa cka ge in clu d es a n o u tsid e la d d er, rem o te lid o pen era n d a n a u gerchu te in d o o r. These a re u n stiffen ed b in s tha ta re b etterb y d esign fo rsteelflo o rs. S teelFlo o rs a va ila b le.

S pecia lPu rcha se. O ffergo o d w hile sto ck la sts. S u b jectto cha n ge w itho u tn o tice.

Alw a ys rea d the sm a llprin to n so m e co m petito r’s a d vertisem en ts.

C a ll BERT S a les Inc . (306) 664- 2378

TWO STORAGE VANS: 48’ c/w side door, older condition, $2650; 51’, very clean, $5250. 306-922-2837, Prince Albert, SK. 20’ TO 53’ CONTAINERS. New, used and modified. Available Winnipeg, MB; Regina and Saskatoon, SK. www.g-airservices.ca 306-933-0436.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 51

KEHO/ OPI STORMAX/ Grain Guard. For sales and service east central SK. and MB., c a l l G e r a l d S h y m ko , C a l d e r, S K . , 306-742-4445, or toll free 1-888-674-5346 KEHO, STILL THE FINEST. Clews Storage Management/ K. Ltd., 1-800-665-5346.

Full Bin Alarm For your Safety and Convenience

Never Spill Spout Inc. !NEW MODEL! “NO SNAG SPOUT”!

RITE-WAY LC 5500 Coulter liquid fertilizer applicator. 306-771-2527, Edenwold, SK. 1997 LORAL FERTILIZER floater, Airmax 5, excellent condition. Phone 306-383-3599, Quill Lake, SK. USED FERTILIZER SPREADERS, 4 to 8 ton, 10 ton tender $2500. 1-866-938-8537 www.zettlerfarmequipment.com FLX 3010 FLOATER, 3725 hrs, 66x43x25 tires, very good cond., asking $155,500.

780-522-7983 cell, Ruthilda, SK.

Available now! Includes Flex Spouts Installation in 15 Min.

3 days delivery to your farm

*Alarm sounds when bin is full *No batteries needed *Light - convenient to move auger to different bin at night. *Available for 10, 13 and 16 inch augers

(Value Priced from $515 to $560+ shipping) - Over 2500 Spouts sold in Canada, USA and New Zealand - Proven Design Since 2003!

If you don’t like it send it back after harvest for a refund - Enclosed Sensor

1-866-860-6086

1989 TERRAGATOR 1603T, 5300 hrs.

John and Angelika Gehrer Niverville, MB Cat 3208 eng. new approx. 2000 hrs. ago, www.neverspillspout.com Eaton tranny, 1600 gal. tank, 80’ boom, 2 lines, 1 at 30” centers and 1 at 60”, new 12’X61’ SPRAY-AIR, very good condition, rear tires last spring, Outback GPS, hydraulic swing, lights, $8900 OBO. Call $14,000. 306-744-7722, Bredenbury, SK. Brad at 403-888-5563, Nanton, AB. FOR ALL YOUR

FERTILIZER

EQUIPMENT NEEDS ADAMS SPREADER & TENDER CALL US FOR PARTS ON ALL

SPREADER/TENDER MAKES AND MODELS

SAKUNDIAK AUGERS in stock. Variety of 2011 models still available in 8” and 10” sizes and lengths. Used 12”x72’ Sakundiak SLM/D, $14,900; 1- 2008 12”x78’ Sakundiak SLM/D, $15,900; 1-10”x72’ Sakundiak SLM/D, $6500; 1-2008 TL 10-1200, $3500; Convey-All conveyors available. All units have leasing options. Call Dale, Mainway Farm Equipment Ltd. 306-567-3285, 3 0 6 - 5 6 7 - 7 2 9 9 c e l l , D av i d s o n , S K , www.mainwayfarmequipment.ca

FULL-BIN SUPER SENSOR 1 800 667 8800

www.nuvisionindustries.ca

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2008 CASE 4020, 330 HP, auto, 70’ flex air, 2000 hrs., reduced to $178,000; 2006 Loral 6300 w/DT 570 auto, AirMax 1000 bed, 2200 hrs., $126,000; 2002 Loral 400 HP, auto, AirMax 1000, 3600 hrs., $96,000; 4x4 1999 Loral, AirMax 5 bed, $71,000; 1999 AgChem, 70’ booms, $68,000; 1997 AgChem, 70’ booms, $38,000; 1996 Loral AirMax 5 bed w/chemical bins, 8700 hrs., $36,500; 1996 Mertz 2 bin w/chemical bins, $37,000; 2001 Case 3 wheeler, 70’ booms, $67,000; 1994 GMC w/new leader 2020 bed, $34,500; 25 ton Raymond verticle tender bed, no trailer, $26,500; 18 ton S i m o n s o n t e n d e r w / ve r t i c a l a u g e r, $14,500; 16 ton Tyler tender w/back auger, $9500; 8 ton Doyle vertical blender, 40 HP, new auger, $18,500; 5 ton Tyler blender, 40 HP, $7500; 30,000 gallon NH3 holding tank, $56,000; 10 propane trucks w/2800- 3000 gal. tanks, from $26,000 to $33,000. Northwest largest used selection of fertilizer equipment. 406-466-5356. www.fertilizerequipment.net Choteau, MT. 62’ FLEXI-COIL 820 cultivator w/Raven NH 3 autorate and 3/4” non-freezing carbide tips, good cond., $33,000.

780-878-1479, 780-672-7340, Camrose AB

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10” X 70’ PTO DRIVE BRANDT GRAIN AUGER w /s w in g a w a y tra y M c Le a n , S K .

3 06 -6 9 9 -76 78 (C ) | 3 06 -6 9 9 -7213 (H) o r e m a il: gra n tw ils on @ s a s kte l.n e t SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGERS available with self-propelled mover kits and bin sweeps. Contact Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin toll free 1-888-304-2837.

2006 BRANDT 10x70 PTO drive, low profile swing away auger. 403-638-0660, Madden, AB. eslingerfarms@davincibb.net USED BATCO conveyors- check out this 90’ 1590 conveyor, swing away, only one year old! $24,385. Call Flaman Sales in Saskatoon, 306-934-2121 or 1-888-435-2626.

P O W ERLES S AERATIO N GRAINAIRTUBES AERATION BOOSTER • The Ae ra tio n Bo o s te r in c re a s e s the e ffic ie n c y o fe xis tin g a e ra tio n s ys te m s .

• The pe rfo ra te d tu b e e a s e s a ir m o ve m e n tthro u gh the b in ’s pe a k.

• Pro vid e s b e tte r a ir m o ve m e n t, re d u c in g d ryin g tim e a n d c u ttin g e le c tric ity c o s ts • S a ve s fa rm e rs tim e a n d m o n e y!

VENT-A-LID • No ha s s le b in ve n tila tio n .

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SILAGE SPECIAL JD COVEREDGE, netwrap or twine, 2007 #582, Silage Special w/14 spring loaded serrated knives for dense pack option, reverser, 4’ wide x5’ dia., shedded and JD inspected. GR 204-534-7843, Killarney, MB.

NEW

2009 NH BR7090 BALER, wide PU, like new, $22,000; Also 855 NH baler, taking offers. 306-459-2731, Pangman, SK. 2004 567 JD Silage Special, MegaWide PU, mesh wrap, bale kicker, good cond., d o n e 1 1 , 5 0 0 b a l e s , $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 O B O. 306-354-2635, Ardill, SK. JD 535 BALER, 1000 PTO, bale kicker, dual twine arm, stored indoors, vg cond., $6500. JD 530 baler, 1000 PTO, stored indoors, vg cond., $4500. 306-762-2122, Vibank, SK. VERMEER 605L ROUND BALER, auto-tie, gathering wheels, kicker, hyd. lift, excellent condition, $8000. Call 306-695-2050.

Indian Head, SK.

8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 6395 EXTEND

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD Aeration Sales and Service. R.J. Electric, Avonlea, SK. Call 306-868-2199 or cell: 306-868-7738.

1999 LORAL, 4x4, ‘One of a kind’, DT530 auto, AirMax 5 bed, $71,000. Choteau, M o n t a n a . 4 0 6 - 4 6 6 - 5 3 5 6 . We b s i t e : www.fertilizerequipment.net 2011 BATCO 1845 conveyor, with elec. motor mounting kit and wind guards. Reg. $19,225, Demo Special $15,250. Phone 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK. SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGERS: Hawes SP BATCO CONVEYORS, new/used, grain kits and clutches, Kohler, B&S engines, gas augers, grain vacs, SP kits. Delivery and and diesel. Call Brian “The Auger Guy” 204-724-6197, Souris, MB. leasing available. 1-866-746-2666.

BUILD YOUR OWN conveyors, 6”, 7”, 8” SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGERS. Innovative and 10” end units available; Transfer con- Hawes Agro auger movers, elec. clutches, veyors and bag conveyors or will custom bin sweeps, reversible gearboxes and all build. Call for prices. Master Industries makes of engines. Call Bob at Hawes InInc. www.masterindustries.ca Phone dustries, toll free 1-888-755-5575, your #1 auger dealer in Canada, for great cash 1-866-567-3101, Loreburn, SK. prices. Regina, Saskatoon, Semans.

FERTILIZER STORAGE TANKS- 8300 Imp. gallon tanks avail. Contact your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626 or visit www.flaman.com

GRAINMAX HIGH CAPACITY AUGERS

CANAD IAN TAR P AUL IN M AN UFACTURERS L TD. SASKATOON, SK. Pho n e: (3 06 ) 9 3 3 -23 43 F a x: (3 06 ) 9 3 1-1003

T o ll F ree: 1-8 8 8 -226 -8 277 | W e b s ite : w w w .ca n ta rp .com

SWING AUGER

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HART UNIFLOW 32 PK-4 indent w/aspirator; Silverline AS-10T air and screen dust collection system; hyd. drive, variable spd.

1 800 667 8800 augers and conveyor legs; Katolight 40kW www.nuvisionindustries.ca genset, 3 phase electric motors, 110V NEW DESIGN! Wheatheart’s new R series plug-ins, fully self-contained, 300-500 2006 JD 557 ROUND BALER, 5x5, exc. auger is faster and stronger. Improved bu/hr., screens for wheat, barley, oats, cond., has made only 500 bales, sheltered features include: higher capacity, larger peas, canary. 306-287-8487, Watson, SK. during winter months. Bale Trak monitor, bearings and a smooth, quiet operation. GRAIN CLEANING SCREENS and frames variable core, mega wide PU and bale ejecCome see this new auger at your nearest for all makes and models of grain cleaners. tor, $24,000. 306-221-6983 Saskatoon, SK Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626.

Housing Western Canada’s largest in- 2003 HESSTON 956A baler, MegaWide PU, USED WHEATHEART AUGER, 10x41 with ventory of perforated material, we’ll set mesh wrap/twine with Valmar applicator, 35 HP gas motor, field ready, $11,400. your cleaner up to your recommendation. fully automatic, shedded, good condition P h o n e F l a m a n S a l e s i n S a s k at o o n , Ask us about bucket elevators and acces- 306-969-4403 evenings, Gladmar, SK. sories too! Call Flaman Grain Cleaning 306-934-2121 or 1-888-435-2626. t o l l f r e e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 3 5 - 2 6 2 6 . We b s i t e PT NH BALE WAGON #1000, 55 bales, ful45’ BELT CONVEYOR (Batco field loader www.flamangraincleaning.com ly automatic, vg condition. 306-452-3582, 1545) c/w motor and mover kit. 6000 306-452-7015, Redvers, SK. bu./hour, ideal for unloading hopper bins.

NEW IDEA 4855 round baler, electric tie, Gentle handling of pulse crops. Call your n e a r e s t F l a m a n s t o r e o r c a l l NEW GSI AND used grain dryers. For price very good shape. Phone: 306-788-4819, 306-630-5451, Marquis, SK. 1-888-435-2626. savings, contact Franklin Voth, Sales Rep fo r A x i s F a r m s L t d . , M a n i t o u , M B . 2 HESSTON 4800 big square balers, one REPLACEMENT 204-242-3300, www.fvoth.com w/autolube; Also 4490 Case tractor to spine balers; Avco New Idea Model 279 FLIGHTING FOR ALLIED GRAIN DRYER, 400 bu. batch, ca- flail mower, great for rough areas. Bruce augers, seed cleaning plants, nola screens, good dryer, great price. 306-482-8801, Carnduff, SK. grain cleaners, combine 306-290-6495, Saskatoon, SK. bubble-up augers.

14 BALE INLAND bale picker, excellent FARM FAN CFAB 270 natural gas grain dry$12,750 OBO. Call 306-747-2514, Rosetown Flighting Supply er, new outer canola screens last summer, shape, Shellbrook, SK. 1-866-882-2243, Rosetown, SK good shape. 204-745-3117, Carman, MB. REMAN LARGE SQUARE bale stacker, picks www.flightingsupply.com and stacks 3’ to 4’x8’ bales, stack and hauls 24-3x8 bales, $14,500. 306-773-2503, SAKUNDIAK AUGER 8”X45’, Wheatheart 306-741-9784, Swift Current, SK. mover, bin sweep, adjustable downspout, 24 HP linear motor, elec. clutch, $7500 ROUND BALERS: 2001 NH 688, AutoWrap, OBO. 306-231-8337, Leroy, SK. $7000; NH 664, NetWrap, $6500.

204-636-2448, Erickson, MB. SALE: WHEATHEART AUGERS: BH 8x51 w/mover, clutch and 30 HP, reg. $13,500, 2000 JD 566 round baler, twine/net wrap, cash $11,750; BH 10x41 w/mover, clutch fully loaded, mega PU, Valmar hay saver. and 35 HP Vanguard, reg. $14,300, cash Wayne at 306-648-2880, Gravelbourg, SK. $12,500. 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK. 2004 JD 567 ROUND BALER, 1000 PTO, 2005 FARM KING 13x85 grain auger, m e ga w i d e P U, n e t w r ap , $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . c/w hyd. swing auger, good condition, GSI GRAIN DRYERS. Ph. Glenmor, Prince 306-264-3794, Meyronne, SK. Albert, SK., 306-764-2325. For all your $11,000. 306-536-0891, Weyburn, SK. grain drying needs! www.glenmor.ca We FOR SALE: JD 566 round baler, good 8” E-KAY BIN SWEEP, complete unit, great are the GT grain dryer parts distributor. shape, $9500 OBO. Phone 306-252-2227, condition, $900 OBO. Call 306-834-8100, NEW GSI GRAIN dryers. Propane/Natural Kenaston, SK. Major, SK. Gas, canola screens, 1 or 3 phase, simple HAUKAAS QP10 BALE hauler- quick and AUGERS: NEW and USED. Wheatheart, and accurate. Also some used grain dryers gentle, move 1000 bales a day. Field ready Westfield, Sakundiak augers, Auger SP and DMC blower systems available. Call at $21,900. Call Flaman Sales in Saskatoon kits; Batco conveyors; Wheatheart post Vince Zettler, 204-998-9915, Altamont, today 1-888-435-2626. pounders. New and used. Good prices, MB. www.vzgrain.com BALER NET WRAP: New premium 64” or leasing available. Call 1-866-746-2666.

FARM FAN AB8 grain dryer, 2300 hrs, 67” in 8000’ lengths. Will deliver to AB. 2010 GSI 116 grain dryer, c/w propane good condition. Phone 204-242-2050, a n d S K . C a l l R y a n f o r d e t a i l s a t tank, $50,000. 780-818-9414, Edmonton, Manitou, MB. 403-608-8259, Strathmore, AB. AB. SUPERB GRAIN DRYERS. Largest and 2002 NEW IDEA 6365 ROUND BALER, S A K U N D I A K A U G E R S I N S TO C K : quietest single phase dryer in the industry. (same as Hesston 856A), 5x6 hard core, swings, truck loading, Hawes Agro SP Over 34 years experience in grain drying. large tires, MegaWide PU, new monitors movers. Contact Hoffart Services Inc. Moridge parts also avail. Grant Services last year, shedded, good cond., steal of a Odessa, SK, 306-957-2033.cb deal $9200! 306-357-4827, Wiseton, SK. Ltd, 306-272-4195, Foam Lake, SK. GRAIN STABILIZER, roaster, blender. 1 565A HESSTON 5x6 baler, large tires and ton capacity, 9000 pounds per hr. Call kicker, good condition. NH #166 inverter.

DEMO UNITS: Two 1150 J&M grain carts. George at 204-272-9099, Winnipeg, MB. 306-436-4526, Milestone, SK. Specially priced at $44,000 ea. Call Flaman honoat@hotmail.ca E arly Book ing Program !

Sales in Saskatoon, SK., 306-934-2121.

USED COMMERCIAL bucket elevators, J&M GRAIN CARTS- Order now for sum- conveyors, scales, grain dryers, cleaning Netw rap -H igh qu a lity,im ported from G erm a ny mer delivery! Choose your options and get equip. and used bins. Various locations in 67 ’’startin g at$215 your choice of colour. See your nearest SK and AB. 780-247-0101.

64’’startin g at$210 Flaman store today or call 1-888-435-2626 8000ft.rollsalso available! or visit www.flaman.com Sila ge B a lew ra p - startin g at$84 2009 BRENT 882 grain cart, PTO, tarp, USED COMMERCIAL bucket elevators, $38,000; 1997 Bourgault 1100 bushel grain cart, w/new tarp, PTO, $27,000. A.E. conveyors, scales, grain dryers, cleaning Phone:403-994-7 207 or 7 80-206-4666 Chicoine Farm Equipment 306-449-2255, equip. and used bins. Various locations in w w w.ca na dia nh a ya ndsila ge.com SK and AB. 780-247-0101.

Storthoaks, SK. LARGEST SUPPLIER of bucket elevator 2003 HESSTON 8550S SP DISCBINE, 700 BU. UNVERFERTH GRAIN CART, buckets and accessories in Western Cana- 185 HP, 15’3” header, 1700 hrs, $50,000. with tarp, $12,000. Phone 204-723-2820, da. Call Sever’s Mechanical Services at 2006 Hesston 956 round baler w/inoculant Treherne, MB. 1-800-665-0847, Winnipeg, MB. For all kit ($2000), $17,500; 2006 Vermeer R23A N E W 4 0 0 B U. G R AV I T Y WAG O N S , your bucket elevator upgrades and re- V-Rake, does 23’, hyd. driven, $10,000. All equipment exc. cond. and field ready. Call $6,700; 600 bu., $12,000. Large selection placement buckets.

Bruce 306-740-7771, Stockholm, SK. used gravity wagons 250-750 bu. Used NEW AG DUTY bucket elevators, 10-20’ grain carts 450-1050 bu. 1-866-938-8537, 2003 JOHN DEERE 567, mega wide PU, discharge height, 100-600 bu/hr. c/w mowww.zettlerfarmequipment.com tie, bale kicker, field ready, $9500. tor, gearbox, buckets and hardware. Start- auto USED GRAIN CARTS: 450-1050 bushel. ing at $2195. 1000-10,000 bu/hr. ca- Call 306-452-7682, Redvers, SK. Large selection. Excellent prices. New and pacities also avail. Call Sever’s Mechanical 2008 VERMEER 605M baler, Super M style used gravity wagons. 1-866-938-8537. S e r v i c e s I n c . , W i n n i p e g , M B . a t idler and drive rollers installed, twine tie, 1-800-665-0847, email: severs1@mts.net hydraulic kicker, shedded, 5000 bales, www.zettlerfarmequipment.com $29,500. Kerrobert, SK, Bill Reynolds 2010 BRENT 880 grain cart, c/w both hyd. for pricing. and PTO drive, always shedded, like new. 1200 BUSHEL/HR. galvanized bucket 306-834-2885, cell 306-834-8338.

306-273-4301, Canora, SK. elevator, 32’ high, single discharge, lad- 1997 HESSTON 4590 square baler, mint w/safety cage, service platform, 3HP, cond., always shedded, frequent Green2010 BRENT 1594 grain cart, c/w weigh der phase motor. Completely assembled light service. 306-528-4422, Nokomis, SK. scale, green in color, used 1 season, shed- 3w/belting and cups installed, w/6” down ded, as new, $92,000. 306-536-0891, spout. Call Martin NH 660 ROUND baler, bale command, ex780-220-8144, Legal, AB Weyburn, SK. cellent condition, shedded, 12,369 bales, $7900. 306-948-2906, Biggar, SK. CLEARANCE on all in stock 2011 J&M Grain carts. Tarp and scale options VERMEER 605XL ROUND baler, excellent available. See your nearest Flaman store BRANDT 5000 EX grain vac., new in 2008, condition. Asking $17,500. 204-739-3667, low hrs., excellent condition, shedded, Eriksdale, MB. or call 1-888-435-2626. $18,500. 306-728-9033, Melville, SK. 2010 DEGELMAN 1150 shuttle cart, PTO BALE SPEARS, high quality imported drive, adjustable unload auger, as new CONEYAIR GRAIN VACS, parts, accesso- from Italy, 27” and 49”, free shipping, excondition. 204-851-0745, Elkhorn, MB. ries. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. c e l l e n t p r i c i n g . C a l l n o w t o l l f r e e www.starlinesales.com 1-866-443-7444, Stonewall, MB. 2005 CASE/IH RBX 562 round baler, 10,000 bales, wide PU, innoculant applicaDUAL SCREEN ROTARY grain cleaners, tor, very good; Case/IH 8465 round baler, great for pulse crops, best selection in 8800 bales. Phone: 204-834-2401 or We s t e r n C a n a d a . 3 0 6 - 2 5 9 - 4 9 2 3 , 204-476-0100, Carberry, MB. 306-946-7923, Young, SK. 2007 MF HESSTON Series 2656A, Auto8465T CASE/IH round baler, used last 2 USED SEED CLEANERS: LMC model 601 Destoner, 400 bu. per hour, $16,780; LMC seasons, good condition. 306-228-2330, Cycle 5x6 hard core baler, w/short crop kit, moisture tester installed. Will bale beUnity, SK. model 401 Gravity, 100 bu. per hour, $14,000; LMC Marc 500 Gravity, $40,000; NH 575 SQUARE BALER, low bales, always hind a rotothrash combine. Only 3616 Clipper 668-2-4, $38,500; Carter Day #3 shedded, exc. cond., $8500 firm. Duck bales made, shedded, exc. cond, $22,000 OBO. 306-209-6446, 306-538-2230, KenIndent, $1800 each; Carter 6 roll Grader, Lake, SK, 306-467-4834, 306-212-7097. nedy, SK. $3000; Superior T4A Indent, $1200; Northland large Grader drum $3500; Cart- 2008 MASSEY FERGUSON 1839 in-line NH SQUARE BALER 326, excellent shape, square baler, excellent condition, $14,900 er Day 6 cyl. Indent, complete rebuild, asking $5500; NH 1033 bale wagon, full OBO. 306-781-2509, Regina, SK. $26,000. Steven 800-667-6924, Saskatoon c o n t r o l s i n t h e c a b, a s k i n g $ 6 5 0 0 .

403-843-6832, Rimbey, AB. DUAL STAGE ROTARY SCREENERS and 2004 JD 567, net wrap, wide PU, 8800 Kwik Kleen 5-7 tube. Portage la Prairie, bales, shedded, very good condition, 1997 NEW IDEA 4665 hard core 5’x6’ round baler, Auto-Cycle, 8149 bales, great www.zettlerfarmequipment.com or call $23,000 OBO. 306-625-7464, Ponteix, SK. Titan 05 lacing tool w/6 boxes- 12 204-857-8403.

2004 NEW IDEA 4865 round baler, 5x6 cond. laces ea. 403-866-1762 Medicine Hat AB CUSTOM COLOR SORTING chickpeas to bales, shedded, good to vg cond., $7000 2003 NH BR780, autowrap, baled less than mustard. Cert organic and conventional. OBO. 306-889-2035 eves, Mistatim SK. 1500 bales, always shedded, like new.

306-741-3177, Swift Current, SK. 2003 NH BB960 big square baler, large 306-273-4301, Canora, SK. CUSTOM COLOR SORTING. All types of 1000 PTO, 19,653 bales, 667 hrs., bale commodities. Call Ackerman Ag Services monitor, very clean, $43,000. Vanderhoof, 1033 NEW HOLLAND bale wagons, field ready. 306-882-3141, Rosetown, SK. BC. 250-567-0557.

306-638-2282, Chamberlain, SK.

2007 NH BR780A round baler, only used one season, done 800 bales.

306-741-9541, Swift Current, SK. 2000 HESSTON 545 round baler, silage special, good condition, $4750.

306-736-9116, Kipling, SK. 2003 JOHN DEERE 567, twine wrap, mega wide, c/w all options, always shedded, Greenlight 2010, not used 2011, ready to go, $17,000. Call or leave message at 306-847-4450, Liberty, SK. JD 336 SMALL square baler, exc. cond.; NH 1033 bale wagon, 105 bales, exc. cond.

306-672-3666, Gull Lake, SK. BALER TWINE. Large sq. baler twine, blue, 100 spools, 4000’/spool, 500 knot strength, questions/offers/pics, $2000. takes it all. Melfort, SK. david@biofibre.ca NH 1034 bale wagon, 104 bales w/single unload, shedded, exc. cond., $8000 OBO. 780-374-2404 780-678-6800 Daysland, AB NEW HOLLAND 1033 BALE WAGON, good condition, $7500 OBO. 306-699-2669, Qu’Appelle, SK. NEW HOLLAND 660, $7900; 855, $3900; New Idea 486, $3300; Vermeer 504C, $1400. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030 anytime, North Battleford, SK. JD 330 ROUND baler, makes 4’x4’ bale, 540 PTO, belts in gd. cond., rest of machine in gd. cond., asking $4000. Contact Curtis at 306-237-7571, Perdue, SK. BALE SPEAR ATTACHMENTS for all loaders and skidsteers, excellent pricing.

Call now 1-866-443-7444.

2007 RBX 563, bale command, Mega wide PU; 2004 RBX 562, autowrap, low acres. Both in excellent condition.

306-747-2514, Shellbrook, SK. 2001 NEW HOLLAND baler 688, not used last 3 years, very nice, always shedded, bought new. Used on 100 head farm, $14,000. 204-657-2319, Fork River, MB.

JIFFY 714 RAKES Summer $16 ,700 CNT. Special Ca ll K evin o r Ro n

YOUNG’S EQUIPM ENT INC. TOLL FREE:

1-8 00-8 03 -8 3 46

w w w .yo un gs e quipm e n t.co m VERMEER 605K, 15,000 bales, no ditches or sloughs, extra heavy rollers, shedded, $7200 OBO. 306-272-3928, Foam Lake, SK 2001, 2004, 2006 JD balers, 1000 PTO, MegaWide, new chains, stored inside, very good, net wrap; 1475 NH haybine 18’, 1000 PTO, good. Call 403-308-4200, 306-726-7455, Arrowwood, AB. 2006 AGCO HESSTON 956A baler w/monitor, approx. 1000 bales made, like new, always shedded. Sold cattle. 306-661-7251, Golden Prairie, SK. 1992 CASE IH 8465 baler w/hyd., 540 PTO, hyd. PU, bale kicker, 5x6 hard core, auto-tie, well maint., some new parts, field ready, $5,900.403-343-0683, Red Deer AB. 2009 JD 568 BALER, net wrap, mega wide, big tires, hyd. PU, on-board moisture tester, shedded, 13,000 bales, excellent condition, $23,750. Call 306-946-9659, or 306-259-4923, Young, SK.

2000 MACDON 5010 mower conditioner, 14’, 2100 acres only, original owner, steel rollers, vg cond. 306-492-4642, Clavet, SK. 2004 HESSTON 8020 hay hdr., 16’, great cond, can fit CIH 8860 windrower $10,000 OBO. 306-424-2720, Montmartre, SK. HESSTON 1014 HAYBINE 12’, field ready, $1000. 306-435-9404, Kipling, SK. CIH 8380 MOCO, 16’, twin knife drive, one rubber roll, one steel roll, exc. cond., $6000. Contact 403-740-5996, Castor, AB. No texts please.

1994 CASE/IH 8380, 16’, cut only 1500 acres, never rained on, always shedded.

306-528-4422, Nokomis, SK. NH 1431 DISCBINE, 13’ hydraswing, great shape, shedded, low acres, $10,900.

306-948-2906, Biggar, SK. JD 2320 SP WIND ROWER, c/w 16’ hay header and 21’ draper header, field ready, $11,500. 306-695-3935, Indian Head, SK. 497 NH HAYBINE, field ready, $1800 OBO; Farm King hay rake, $800. Call Robert 780-967-0316, Onoway, AB. NH 1475 18’ haybine, 1000 PTO, 1 owner, field ready, $12,500. Ph. 306-874-5401, Naicam, SK. JOHN DEERE 990 14’ disc mower header, fits JD 4990 SP swather. 403-443-2162, 403-443-9495, Three Hills, AB. 2006 NH 1475 16’ haybine c/w crop dividers, good condition. Lloydminster, AB. 780-875-6323 or 780-871-2905.

52 CLASSIFIED ADS

1275 HESSTON 16’ hydroswing haybine, 1000 PTO, purchased new 2003, $14,000 OBO. 306-209-6446, 306-538-2230, Kennedy, SK. 14’ JD 1424 hydraswing haybine, 240 model header, gauge wheels, exc. cond., field ready $4500. 306-238-4509, Goodsoil 2005 JD 4895 mower conditioner, 105 HP, 1790 hrs., c/w 18’ 895 header, steel crimper, $62,500. Wayne 306-648-2880, Gravelbourg, SK. MODEL 1170 HESSTON 16’ haybine, good condition, $4000. Phone 306-778-2357, Walbeck, SK. 2005 HESSTON 9260, c/w 15’ 9070 disc header, 25’ 5200 draper, with fore and aft, triple delivery, PU reels, approx. 2000 hrs., vg cond. $62,000. 780-963-0641 or 780-203-9593, Stony Plain, AB. 2004 MACDON 5020 16’, steel rollers, $14,500 OBO. Gerald 306-445-9833, 306-441-6923, Whitkow, SK. 2008 NH H8040 HAYBINE 16’, 400 hrs., l i ke n e w, $ 7 8 , 0 0 0 . 3 0 6 - 8 2 5 - 2 4 4 0 , 780-872-6461 cell, Lloydminster, SK. 2002 MACDON 922, 12’ haybine header, $13,500. 780-853-7205, Vermilion, AB. JOHN DEERE 956 14.6’ discbine, 2002, hydraswing; Tubeline 5500 bale wrapper.

306-232-4705, Hague, SK. 2009 NH 7450 discbine, swivel hitch, new condition, done only 400 acres lifetime. Always shedded. Phone: 204-834-2401 or 204-476-0100, Carberry, MB. NH 2331 DISCBINE HEADER, fits NH TV-140/TV-145/T-6070 bi-directional tractors, 400 acres on unit, asking $25,000 Pics. avail. on request. Athabasca, AB. 780-212-1430, mluchko@mcsnet.ca NH 1100, cab w/air and radio, diesel, 2800 hrs., 2 spd. hydro. w/116 hay header and c r i m p e r, 1 6 ’ , l o w h r s , $ 7 5 0 0 O B O. 306-424-2210, Montmartre, SK. 1995 NH 116 haybine 16’, one owner, very good condition, $8,000. 306-332-6776, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK. HESSTON 1160, 14’ haybine, 540 PTO, field ready, mint condition, $9500 OBO. 306-961-8060, Shellbrook, SK.

2011 MACDON M205, c/w 40’ MacDon D60 header, double knife drive, free form hyd. lift swath roller, Greenstar AutoSteer r e a d y, s h e d d e d , 1 0 9 h r s , a s n e w, $152,000. 306-536-0891, Weyburn, SK. 1986 JOHN DEERE 2360, gas, 25’ PU reel, new knife guards and drive tires, very good condition $13,000. 306-426-2045 or 306-426-7645, Smeaton, SK. 2009 JD 4895, 25’, w/PU reel, double swath and transport, exc. shape, 550 hrs, $87,000. 780-877-2513, Ferintosh, AB. VERSATILE 400 SP 20’ swather, hyd. drive, PU reel, cab cooler, very good condition, rubber canvas and knife are reel good, $3600. 306-882-6671, Rosetown, SK. 1981 JD 2320, 21’, twin platform cab, A/C, good condition., $10,000; MF 613 PT, 30’, good condition. Both shedded.

306-372-4502, Luseland, SK. 2005/2006 (622HRS/647HRS) Case WDX 1202 25’ swathers, dual knife drive, PU reels, tilt. One unit with dual roto shears.

Located at Madden, AB. 403-638-0660 or eslingerfarms@davincibb.net 2005 HESSTON 9260, c/w 15’ 9070 disc header, 25’ 5200 draper, with fore and aft, triple delivery, PU reels, approx. 2000 hrs., vg cond. $62,000. 780-963-0641 or 780-203-9593, Stony Plain, AB. 1999 MF 220 Series II, only 1100 hrs., 30’ header, double swath. 306-398-7838, 306-228-8745, Cut Knife, SK. 1984 MASSEY 885 MacDon swather, PU reel, 21’, new 18.4x16.1 tires, CAHR, like new knife and guards, gas engine, 2170 hrs, shedded, field ready. 306-278-2690, Porcupine Plain, SK. 2000 CASE/IH 8860 swather, diesel, 25’ h e a d e r, 1 2 6 6 h r s , $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 O B O .

780-920-9339, Myrnam, AB. 2001 PRAIRIE STAR 4940 swather, nonturbo w/MacDon 30’ 972 header, split PU reel, triple delivery, 1850 eng. hrs, asking $54,000. 306-647-2344, Theodore, SK. 590 JD 36’ PT swather, wide swath opening, always shedded, field ready, $4900 OBO. Bob 403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB.

1991 1680 with all updates/upgrades that bring it up to 2388 specs. Cummins, long auger, fore and aft, auto header height, grain loss monitor, shedded, specialty rotor with exceller kit, rocktrap, reverser, Redseal c/w IH PU head, hopper topper, field ready, 3641 eng. hrs., $39,000 OBO. 204-325-2166, Winkler, MB.

4700 VERSATILE SWATHER 25’, CAH, single swath, Roto-Shear, 2570 hrs., good cond., $14,000. 204-476-6275, Eden, MB. 1997 WESTWARD 9300, 2 spd., turbo, 30’, 960 header, large rear tires, 2200 hrs., $42,000 OBO. 306-365-7179, Nokomis, SK. 1990 HESSTON 8100 swather, w/UII PU reel, 25’ triple delivery head, 1800 hrs., really nice condition, $17,500 OBO; 1998 Case/IH 8230, PT swather, 30’, w/PU reel, really nice cond., $5800 OBO. Can deliver to port. 406-893-4417, Scobey, Montana.

2008 JOHN DEERE 4895 w/30’ Honeybee, 800 eng. hrs, Greenstar ready, shedded.

306-257-3897, Allan, SK. 2011 MACDON M205 w/2012 35’ D60D header, showing 6700 acres. Asking $138,000. Call 308-750-2396, Innisfail, AB

1993 CASE/IH 1680, 1993, Cummins diesel, specialty rotor, long auger, approx.

2850 eng. hrs, straw chopper, rock trap, hopper topper. Well maintained and very reliable, shedded, asking $35,000 OBO. 204-744-2501 204-825-0001 Somerset MB

1994 JD 9600, 3500 sep. hrs, 4700 eng. hrs, chopper and spreader, well maintained, good condition, $39,000; 1999 MacDon 962 draper header, 30’, c/w 871 JD adapter, PU reels and transport, $15,000, or both for $51,000; JD 924 flex header, PU reels, large auger, tilt kit, $5500. 306-476-2712, Rockglen, SK.

2008 N H C X 8080, 417 thra s hin g hrs , 350 HP, 330 b u ., $210,000 OB O

(Ap p ra isa l & Lea sing p ossib le)

N o tus e d in 2011, Fa rm re n te d o ut

P ra irie S ta r Turb o 4930, S w a ther M a cDo n 960 hea d er, 1,200 hrs .

36’w /ro to s hea rs , s in gle kn ife, p ick u p reels , cro p lifters , n ew p la n eta ries , n ew w o b b le b o x, $5 0,000 OB O TR /TX Ad a pte r fo r S w a th e r H e a d e r to T R o rT X co m b in es , $5 ,5 00 OB O

4750 VERSATILE, 25’ shift table, PU reel, double knife, new canvases, 1750 hrs., good condition, $15,000. 306-662-7477, Maple Creek, SK. 24.5’ INTERNATIONAL 4000 swather, UII PU reel, newer front tires, $4000. Moose Jaw, SK. 306-631-8779 or 306-691-5011.

CASE/IH 8825, 30’, UII PU reel, $22,000 OBO; Case/IH 8820, 30’, UII PU reel, $16,000 OBO. 306-252-2227, Kenaston SK. 2001 PREMIER 2950 MACDON, 18’ 922 hay header, 30’ 972 crop header, mint condition. 306-397-2678, Edam, SK.

M c Le a n , S K .

3 06 -6 9 9 -76 78 (C ) | 3 06 -6 9 9 -7213 (H) o r e m a il: gra n tw ils on @ s a s kte l.n e t 2008 IH 2020 35’ FLEX HEADER, Excellent shape, $28,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. Watch video at: www.combineworld.com

NH DISCBINE 1432; Buhler 10 wheel RAKE; Mole Hill leveler. All excellent cond.

Phone 204-564-2540, Shellmouth, MB. www.buyandsellfarmmachinery.com 2005 BOURGAULT 1650 bale wagon, holds 16 round bales, $24,000.

403-588-1146, Blackfalds, AB. 2009 KUHN WHEEL RAKE, will pull 216’ swaths together very well, like new cond., $5000 OBO. 306-354-2635 Ardill SK 9 BALE lift-off self-unloading bale hauler, good condition, $1800. 306-773-0843, 2002 PREMIER 2940 swather c/w 30’ Mac- Swift Current, SK. Don header and UII PU reel, 21.5x16.5 front and 16.5x16.1 rear tires, 3180 hrs., 2006 JD 7400 forage harvester with hay Make an offer. Call Bob for pics. at header, 2200 hrs. Phone 204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 780-679-7680, Ferintosh, AB. MILLER PRO SET 1150 and 2150 rotary HESSTON 1200, PT, PU reel, roto sheer, rake, $10,000. Phone 306-225-4678, cell hitch, 400 acres on new guards and knife, 306-232-3462, Hague, SK. $7000 firm; 36’ MACDON PT, twin reels, 500 acres on new guards and knife, E arly Book ing Program ! $14,000 firm. Both excellent condition.

780-753-7766, Provost, AB. Netw rap -H igh qu a lity,im ported from G erm a ny VERSATILE SP 103, 21’, good shape, lots 67 ’’startin g at$215 of extra parts, $800. 306-693-8839, Moose 64’’startin g at$210 Jaw, SK. 8000ft.rollsalso available!

1986 JD 2360 30’ swather, UII PU reels, Sila ge B a lew ra p - startin g at$84 gas, 2250 hrs., $12,000. 306-925-2245 or 306-485-8770, Glen Ewen, SK. Phone:403-994-7 207 or 7 80-206-4666 2011 MACDON D50 35’ swather header, w w w.ca na dia nh a ya ndsila ge.com w/transport, fore/aft, used 2500 acres, exc. cond. 306-398-4714, 306-398-7713, SUPER 1049 NH bale wagon, 160 bales, field ready, new back tires, $12,000 OBO; Cut Knife, SK. Grain Chief 300 bu. batch grain dryer, 1989 MF 200 30’ w/PU reel, rotor sheers. $2500. Call 204-773-2805, Russell, MB. New power wheel this season and late last season. New reel drive and canvass drive NEW HOLLAND 1033 BALE wagon, OBO. motor 2 yrs. ago. New hyd. pump a year 204-937-7052, Inglis, MB. ago. Lift cylinders 3 years ago. Asking $16,000 but will take offers. Email mdknight@xplornet.com for pictures. Call Mike at 204-568-4456, Decker, MB. 1998 MASSEY 220 w/26’ header, 1125 hrs, shedded, $33,000. Call 204-479-6665 BELARUS 8420, new in 1999, 1000 hrs, or 204-353-2670, St. Francois Xavier, MB. c/w PU header and 25’ straight cut flex 2010 JD A400 swather w/30’ Honeybee header, $15,000 OBO. Quit farming. hdr, 60 hrs., new condition; 2009 JD 4895, 204-648-5125, Sifton, MB. 30’ header, 650 hrs., always shedded.

204-851-0745, Elkhorn, MB. 1987 CASE/IH 4000 swather, gas motor, 19.5’ header, used fall 2011, clean unit, CASE/IH COMBINES and other makes and models. Call the combine superstore. $12,000. Call 780-402-0989, La Grace, AB. Trades welcome, delivery can be arranged.

MF 25’ PT swather, hole widened for cano- Call Gord 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB. la, field ready, $500. 306-277-4444 res., 2006 CASE 8010 AFX, 1084 thresh hrs., 306-921-7445 cell, Ridgedale, SK. 2016 header with lat tilt, tank ext., pro 600, Y&M, fine cut chopper, HID lights, all upgrades, nice shape. 403-638-0660, Madden, AB. eslingerfarms@davincibb.net 2001 CASE/IH 2388 with 1147 sep. hrs., Y&M, chopper, hopper topper, 2015 Swathmaster PU, specialty rotor w/AFX kit. Annual dealer inspections and repair records available. Premium low hour machine, $110,000; Two Case/IH 1010 30’ headers also available. 1 batt reel, 1 PU 2009 CIH WD 1203 SWATHER w/ 30’ reel. 204-546-3075, Grandview, MB. header. Excellent condition. $79,900. Pay as low as $8,321.78 semi-annually OAC LOW HOURS, 2388 combine, original ownfor 5 years. 1-800-667-4515. See video at: er, stored inside, meticulously maintained www.combineworld.com and serviced from day one, rock trap, AFX rotor, hopper cover, chopper, yield and moisture, 2 spd. hydro., Mud-hog rear wheel drive, 950/1200 hrs, cw/14’ PU header, $137,000. can deliver; also, 25’ 21’ WESTWARD 3000 grain header with MacDon 973 header cw/Case/IH adapter HoneyBee knives, good condition, $4500 $26,000. Both units field ready, need nothOBO. 306-467-2422, Duck Lake, SK. ing. Jerry at 250-262-9091, Taylor, BC.

2008 CASE 2588, 2015 PU, 478/594 hrs., yield and moisture, Pro 600 monitor, rice tires, heavy soil machine, $193,000.

204-981-5366, 204-735-2886 Starbuck MB 1997 CASE/IH 2188, 2700 hrs., 1015 PU header, nice condition, cheap, $43,000.

306-654-7772, Saskatoon, SK. 2011 9120, duals, $347,000; 2009 9120 Magna cut, $279,000; 2011 8120, duals, $352,000; 2006 8010, $210,000; 2006 8 0 1 0 t o p p e r, $ 1 9 9 , 0 0 0 ; 8 0 1 0 S M $183,000; 2388, AFX, Y&M, big top, $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; 2 3 8 8 A F X , Y & M , t o p p e r, $128,000; 2388 hopper ext. $99,000; 2388 AFX, $129,000; 2188 exceller, Mav, Swathmaster, $76,000; 2188, exceller, Swathmaster, topper, $65,000; 1666 Rake-Up, 2656 eng. hrs., $33,000; 1680, shedded, $17,500; IH 1480, 210 HP, $11,900. Call Hergott Farm Equipment, 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

NEW 30.5L-32 16 PLY, $2195; 18.4-38 12 ply, $783; 24.5-32 14 ply, $1749; 14.9-24 12 ply, $356; 16.9-28 12 ply $498. Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used. www.combineworld.com 1-800-667-4515.

2001 480 CAT, 1 season on new rub bars, sieves, shoe bushings, Ag Leader yield monitor, 1700 hrs., field ready, $80,000.

Also avail 2006 25’ HoneyBee header, $25,000. 403-748-4408, Bentley, AB.

1999 TR99 LT, Rake-Up, $55,000; 2008 CR 9070, Swathmaster, yield and moisture, Redekop, field tracker. Hergott Farm E q u i p m e n t , y o u r C I H D e a l e r, 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK TWO NH TR85 complete w/PU headers, straight cut headers available for both, shedded, used last harvest, field ready.

Must sell. Contact Ken 306-747-2363 leave a message, Shellbrook, SK. 1999 TR 99, recent rebuild, hopper topper, chaff spreader, 1932 threshing hours, Swathmaster PU, shedded, $75,000 OBO. Brad at 403-888-5563, Nanton, AB. NH TR98, PU, hopper extensions, fine cut chopper and spreader, yield and moisture monitor, aux. fuel tank, large work order Jan./2010, field ready, 25’ straight cut.

Priced to go. 306-595-2180, Pelly, SK. 2003 NH CX860, 1550 hrs, Swathmaster PU, exc. cond., big rubber, yield and moisture, header tilt, shedded, MAV chopper, offers. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB. 1990 NH TR96, chopper, PU, (roughly $26,000 spend to rebuild inside on insurance), nice shape, quit farming, $28,000 OBO. 306-256-3529, Cudworth, SK.

HESSTON 60A STAKHAND, one owner, good condition, field ready. 780-853-2714, Vermilion, AB. HAYBINE SX100 (NH model with rubber conditioners), 16’ cut, like new, $15,000; JD 466 baler, 4x6 bales, good cond.; Jiffy bale shredder, $6800; NH swath inverter, $2500. 306-771-2672, White City, SK. 1999 499 NH haybine, hydroswing, new knives and new rams, asking $9000 OBO. Call 780-842-2023 eves, Edgerton, AB. NH BALE WAGON, model 1069 SP, 1980, a s k i n g $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 O B O. R a d i s s o n , S K , 306-827-4620 or 306-827-7743.

FRONTIER MC12-16 16’ haybine; 8220 CIH 25’ swather, UII PU reel; CIH auto 8465 round baler; Bale King 880 Vortex p r o c e s s o r ; 1 2 ’ G N c a t t l e t r a i l e r.

306-963-2736, Imperial, SK.

FOR SALE

2006 JD 735 MOWER CONDITIONER, exc. cond., has cut less than 800 acres. All new blades, ready to go for 2012 season. $20,000. 306-221-6983, Saskatoon, SK. 1993 MACDON 5000 mower conditioner, 14’, hydra swing, excellent condition.

204-725-2569, Brandon, MB. 2004 MACDON Model 5020, 16’ haybine, w/steel rollers, good condition, $16,500 OBO. 306-354-2635, Ardill, SK. 945 JOHN DEERE Moco discbine, very nice low acreage machine, totally serviced and ready to put to work. 306-961-6499, Prince Albert, SK. 2003 1475 NH haybine, 16’, 1 owner, 8000 acres, 1000 PTO, shedded, exc. cond., $19,990 OBO. Phone 306-467-2108, 306-467-4820, Duck Lake, SK, 2003 NH 1475 14’ mower conditioner, good condition, small acres, $12,500.

306-773-0843, Swift Current, SK.

2010 CIH 1903, 36’, roller, $128,000; 2010 CIH 1203’s 36’, $111,500- $119,900; H Pro (MD) 8140, 30’, $69,900; MD150, 35’, $114,000; WW (MD) 9200, 30’, $43,500; 3 CIH 730, 30’, PTO, $3500; CIH 736, 36’, PT, $2500; 2008 JD 4895, 30’, $89,000.

Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

16’ AUGER TABLE for 8840 CIH or 8400 Hesston, very good shape, new hyd. motor and new top conditioner roller, $11,000; 8840 CIH tractor unit for parts.

306-662-7477, Maple Creek, SK.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

NOW AVAILABLE

Purchase, Rent or Lease.

Call BERT

(306) 664-2378

2007 GLEANER A85, new in 2008, 657 eng. hrs., 493 sep. hrs, Mav straw chopper, autolube, 20.8x42 radial duals, Field Star II mapping and yield monitor, all factory updates, c/w Gleaner 4200-16 PU header, Swathmaster PU. 24 months interest free.

Call Dennis at 204-759-2527, Shoal Lake, MB. Trades welcome.

1989 R50 1760/2302 hrs., good cond., replaced feed/clean/return chains, threshing cage, helical and cylinder bars. Concave and accelerator rollers have approx.

300 hrs. Engine cooling fan rebuilt. Melroe 378 w/new PU belts. 27’ Agco 400 straight cut header. Machine has been stored inside. Asking $20,000 complete. Call Steve 306-587-7851 or 306-587-2486, Cabri, SK. GLEANER L-2 SP combine, also Gleaner 24’ straight cut header. Large Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask.

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 1989 GLEANER R70 combine, 250 hrs. on rebuilt motor, Swathmaster Rake-Up header, used fall 2011, asking $30,000; 1981 Gleaner L2 combine, used fall 2011.

780-402-0989, La Grace, AB.

MUST SELL ONE: 2005 JD 9660 STS combines c/w 915 headers, both loaded including large augers. One has touch set, 1910 hrs, 30.5x32 singles, the other has contour master, 2116 hrs., 20.8x38 duals.

Your choice $105,000. Call Bob for Pics. at 780-679-7680, Ferintosh, AB. 1986 JD 7721 Titan II, 212 PU, 2 spd. cylinder, new rasp bars and concave, always shedded, asking $9500. Call Darcy at 403-641-4578, Gem, AB. 2002 JD 9750 STS, 2200 threshing hrs., $112,000; 2003 9760 STS, 2000 hrs., $ 1 3 7 , 0 0 0 . 9 1 4 p i c k u p s av a i l a b l e .

306-861-9930, Weyburn SK 2000 JD 9650W, 1480 sep. hrs., fresh Greenlight, chaff spreader, $120,000.

780-973-6042, Edmonton, AB.

2009 JD 9870 STS 4 WD, 613 hrs., 20.8x42’s w/duals, CM w/5 spd. reverse, SLS, chopper w/powercast tailboard, shedded, $205,000 US. 320-848-2496 or 320-894-6560, Fairfax, Minnesota. www.ms-diversified.com 1995 JD 9600 w/914 PU, chaff spreader, fine cut chopper, Sunnybrook cylinder, 3774 eng. hrs., 2698 sep. hrs., $57,500.

204-564-2345, 204-937-7052, Inglis, MB.

JD 7700 DIESEL, CAHR, always shedded, exc. cond., $4500 OBO. Quit farming.

204-648-5125, Sifton, MB. 2004 JD 9760, c/w PW7 PU header, 1300 hrs., recent Greenlight, good shape, $128,000 OBO. 306-252-2227 Kenaston SK 1997 JD 9600, 1937 sep. hrs, DAM, hyd. fore/aft, long unload auger, chaff spreader, fine cut, always shedded, field ready, 2004 JD 9760, eng. 969 hrs, thresher 647 $75,000 OBO. 306-752-3655, Melfort, SK. hrs, high speed unload, shedded, JD Per- NEW TIDUE 36” combine tracks to fit JD formax done, vg condition, $185,000. combines. Selling at wholesale price. Call 204-328-7441, 204-724-7949, Rivers, MB. Ray 204-825-8121, Morden, MB. 2000 JD 9750 STS, 2600 sep. hrs., 914 PU JD 7720 HYDRO w/reverser, 212 PU, new header, $85,000 US. 306-543-8746, Regi- 24.5x32 Firestone tires, all new belts, new na, SK. www.lucsusedequipment.com feeder chain, fine cut chopper, chaff 1997 JD 9600 c/w JD 914 PU, Green- spreader, $10,000 OBO. 306-228-7335, lighted every year for past 6 yrs., have all Unity, SK. records. 2780 sep. hrs, auto header height, 2002 JD 9650W, 2035 sep. hrs., 910 PU Dial-A-Speed, fore and aft, grain loss header, chaff spreader, hopper ext., monitor, data center, long unloading au- GreenStar, $85,000; 1999 JD 9610, 2100 ger, dual cyl. spd, new PU belts and sep. hrs., chaff spreader, hopper ext., chrome rub bars, chaff spreader, too many G r e e n S t a r , 9 1 4 P U , $ 6 8 , 0 0 0 . parts to mention, $60,000. 306-654-7657, 204-723-2820, Treherne, MB. Prud’homme, SK. 2001 9650 STS, c/w 914 PU, 2000 sep.

2007 JD 9660WTS, only 528 sep. hrs., hrs., field ready, $88,500; Also, 2005 630 auto header height control, auto reel flex header, $21,000. Phone 306-948-3949 speed control, hyd. fore/aft, grain loss or 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK. monitor, rock trap, 21’6” unloading auger, hopper topper. Just been Greenlighted! 2000 JD 9650 STS, 2300 hrs., c/w 914 PU Excellent shape! $169,900. Call Jordan header, good shape, $78,000 OBO. Call 306-252-2858, Kenaston, SK. 403-627-9300 anytime, Pincher Creek, AB. 2000 JD 9650W, 2800 sep. hrs., $29,000 1993 JD 8570, 4600 hrs. Also 2008 AG in recent work orders, $89,900 OBO. SHIELD 100’ PT High Clearance sprayer.

306-231-8111, Humboldt, SK. Both excellent and always shedded, Willing o s e l l s e p a r at e . $ 9 5 , 0 0 0 fo r b o t h .

2008 JD 9870 STS, duals; 2006 JD 9760 t306-628-3306, Mendham, SK. STS; JD 9760, yield and moisture. Phone Hergott Farm Equipment, your Case/IH 1998 JD 9610 MAXIMIZER w/2480 hrs., c/w 914 PU, fine cut chopper, always Dealer, 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK. shedded, $70,000. Also available 930 flex 1990 JD 9500, 2217 sep. hrs, 912 PU, 2 header. 306-843-3132, Wilkie, SK. spd. cylinder, many new and updated parts, Redekop chaff saver, 4 new tires, re- 1986 JD 7721 Titan II, 212 PU, 2 cylinder, cent Greenlight, field ready, always shed- exc. condition, shedded, asking $9500.

306-372-4868, Luseland, SK. ded, mint cond. 204-748-8391, Virden, MB

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 53

2004 JD 635F PU reel, hyd. fore&aft., poly, $17,000 US. 306-543-8746, Regina, SK. www.lucsusedequipment.com

GRATTON COULEE

2009 MACDON D60 35’ header with JD adapter, $55,000. Phone 306-861-9930, Weyburn SK

IRMA, AB.

2005 JD 635F HEADER new knife, guards and auger. $26,800. Trades welcome.

1-800-667-4515, Financing available. www.combineworld.com 2011 JD 9770, Premier cab, 615 PU, small grains concave, Contour-Master, 22.5’ auger, duals, 55 engine hrs., like new.

204-467-2109 (after 8 PM), Stonewall, MB. 1996 JD 9600, gone over every winter in shop, good condition, chaff spreader, 914 header, etc., $50,000 0BO. 306-960-3483 or 306-749-3159, Birch Hills, SK. 7721 TITAN II, mint front to back, always shedded, $7500, or trade on mower conditioner. 306-338-2710, Hendon, SK. FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance appeals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equipment malfunction. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

2007 9860 STS PREMIUM, 694 hrs., bullet rotor, mapping, long auger, 615 PU, 900 tires, shedded, extras, exc. cond. $209,000. 780-206-1234, Barrhead, AB. 1997 CTS JD combine, 2391 threshing hrs., deluxe cab, big top c/w extension (300 bu.), Sunnybrook cyl. and beater, fine cut chopper, extra long auger, 30.5x32 and 23x28 tires, 914 PU header, $60,000; 2002 MacDon 30’ draper header, PU reel, hyd. fore and aft, shedded, well maintained. No rocks! $25,000. 780-837-8047, Falher, AB. 1998 JD CTS II, 2000 sep. hrs., loaded, GreenStar, P914 PU, shedded, field ready.

306-695-2623, Indian Head, SK. 2000 JD 9650W, only 1,457 sep. hrs., auto header height control, dial-a-speed, chaff spreader, chopper, hopper topper, 30.5-32 drive tires, 14.9-24 rear tires, JD 914 PU header, always shedded, excellent condition, $119,000. Call Jordan 403-627-9300 anytime, Pincher Creek, AB.

2- 860’s, V8 hydro, 1982 and 1983, duals, 3000 hrs., PU’s, ready for fall, vg in canola.

Offers. 306-383-2546, Rose Valley, SK. 1993 MF 8460, 2300 eng. hrs, high auger, well maintained, field ready, excellent, $30,900; 30’ G30 Cat header PU reel, no bends, A-1, $13,900. Details and photos at www.agriquip.ca Nipawin, SK. Toll free 1-877-862-2413, 1-877-862-2387.

1993 MF 8570, rotor, Crary chaff spreader, 2413 eng. hrs, 1237 sep. hrs, shedded, exc. cond., $55,000 OBO. 780-920-9339, Myrnam, AB. 1983 MF 860, 6 cyl. std., 2400 hrs., new rub bars and beater rubbers, good shape, shedded, c/w table, Melroe PU header, MF 9030 straight cut header and MF 9024 flex header, $9500 OBO. Phone 306-631-6684, Moose Jaw, SK. 550 WESTERN SPECIAL - grey cab. Perkins diesel, std. trans., chopper, air, heater, 1100 hrs., always shedded, exc. cond., s e c o n d o w n e r. M u s t s e l l . C a l l Ke n 306-747-2363, Shellbrook, SK.

AGRI PARTS LTD. 1989 CIH 1010 25’ HEADER pick-up reel, hyd fore-aft, $ 8,900. Trades welcome, financing available.

1-800-667-4515.

See video at: www.combineworld.com

2010 45’ MACDON D60-D DRAPER HEADER w/ JD single-point hook-up, excellent condition, $69,800. Trades welcome, financing available. 1-800-667-4515. See video at: www.combineworld.com

2006 JD 630 30’ flex header, 50 Series hookup, stubble lights, poly skid plates, auto header height sensing, $25,000.

306-854-2053, 306-533-3202, Elbow, SK.

1997 CIH 1020 30’ FLEX HEADER New pick up reel, knife and guards, hyd fore & aft, $15,800. Trades welcome, financing available. 1-800-667-4515. See video at: www.combineworld.com

UPDATE YOUR JD 9600/9610 COMBINES Buddy seats $150; reel fore & aft $950; airride seat $750 & up; Dial-a-Matic header height $650; 2-spd cylinder kit $2,750; 4WD kit $9,400 less trade; rear wheel upgrade, 16.9-26 new or used; dual kits $9,800 less trade; wooden walker block upgrade $55 each; single-point hookups in stock; lots of new parts in stock! 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

Check Us Out! B ALER B ELT S ETS

NEW WOBBLE BOXES for JD, NH, IH, MacDon headers. Made in Europe, factory quality.

Get it direct from Western Canada’s sole distributor starting at $995. 1-800-667-4515.

Watch video at: www.combineworld.com

JD - $2299.00 N H - $1825.00 C IH/HES S - $2350.00

2005 CIH 36’ 2062 Flex, Fits Case IH 7010/8010/7120/8120/9120.

Also fits: CR960/970/9060/9070. $35,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-6674515. See video at: www.combineworld.com

24’ JD 924 HEADER, Rigid, batt reel, stainless steel table, very good condition.

306-374-9770, Hanley, SK.

Precision Seeding

starts

here

Seedbed Preparation Simplified.

K NIFE GUARD S

215 DH - N H - $12.99 245 DH - C IH/HES S - $12.99

NH B ALER GEARS 8661 4686 - $325.00 9806 931 - $131.00

Crop Residue Management

2008 JD 630F flex platform w/PU reel, full finger, 60 Series, stubble lights, poly skid plates, automatic header height sensing, auto reel spd. control, stone protection guard platform, hydra flex, low hrs., $27,500. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index 1998 30’ HONEYBEE draper header, crop lifters and UII PU reel, excellent condition, always shedded. Sells at auction of Wade Lytle, Hamiota, MB, June 29. Look on-line: www.rbauction.com Frank 204-773-6102

NEED MACDON HEADERS? 36’ MD963 $36,900; 36’ MD974 $35,900; 25’ MD960 $12,900; 36’ MD960, $11,900.

Adapters available. We want your trades.

Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

www.strawchopper.com 1-866-733-3567 See Us At Farm Progress Show Booths #6200, 6201, 6202 Lot P AXCELLER KITS, speciality rotors, Makeeff, and feeder reverser kits for Case/IH combines. Call 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK. www.herle.ca

2009 94C HONEY BEE 40’ header, fits NH or CIH, UII pickup reel, w/pea auger, like new, $49,900; 1997 973 30’ flex head, converted to fit NH CR combines, w/head- ALLISON TRANSMISSIONS Service, er trailer, field ready, $8750. Can deliver Sales and Parts. Exchange or custom re2003 NH 94C, 42’ straight cut draper to port. 406-893-4417, Scobey, Montana. builds available. Competitive warranty. header, PU reel, factory transport, double Spectrum Industrial Automatics Ltd., Red knife drive, hyd. fore/aft, $32,000. 2005 JD 635F, Contour, fore/aft, good Deer, AB. 1-877-321-7732. poly and fingers, $22,000; 2005 CASE/IH 306-647-2344, Theodore, SK. 2020, 35’, tracker, fore/aft, good cond, AGRICULTURAL PARTS STO RE $21,500; 2004 CASE/IH 1020, 30’, fore/aft, $18,000; 1997 CASE/IH 1020, 30’, fore/aft, $13,000; 2001 JD 930F, H ydra ulic Pa rts 30’, fore/aft, $14,000. 204-256-2098, Tre& D oin g H ydra ulic R e p a ir herne, MB. www.hirdequipment.com

Dealer Inquiries Welcome Ph:800-525-8189 Ph:306-244-2068 Fax:306-244-9699 2835B Cleveland Ave. Saskatoon,Sask

w w w .affordableparts.ca

Ca ll NODGE Firs t

NEW JD SINGLE POINT HOOK-UP CHANGEOVER KITS In stock, brand new, $ 825.

Other header conversion kits also available.

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com HONEYBEE SP36 (Gleaner ADP.), $20,900; 2 MD 974 36’ flex, $49,900 each; CIH 1010, 30’, w/PU reel, $7400; CIH 1020 30’ flex header, $11,900; CIH 2052 36’ draper, $45,500; MacDon 973, 35’, CIH adapter, $39,900; JD 635, 35’, $57,000; CIH 1010, 30’ w/transport, $8500; CIH 1020 30’ flex, HFA, poly skid, $13,500; MD D60 35’ w/JD kit, $56,000; Two MD 974 36’ w/CIH kit, $49,900 each; JD 635 35’ ext. auger, transport, $54,500. Phone Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

WANTED: MF 8780, low hours or Premium 8570 combine. 780-662-2617, Tofield, AB. 1993 8570 COMBINE, 3700 hrs, 240 HP Cummins, hyd. rotor, long auger, MAV chopper, PU header, including 24’ str. cut header with PU reel, always shedded 1998 36’ HONEYBEE draper header, $25,000 OBO. Call 403-546-2405 email fore/aft, UII PU reel, NH TR adapter. virgil@airenet.com Acme, AB. 306-625-7775, Ponteix, SK. JD 635 draper header, dual knife drive, gauge wheels; JD 930 draper header, dual knife drive, gauge wheels. 204-851-0745, 1982 WHITE 8650 PT, for parts or usable Elkhorn, MB. with work, $750 OBO. Ken 306-747-2363 leave a message, Shellbrook, SK. SOLD THE FARM: 2003 Honeybee 36’ JD adapter, pea auger, shedded.

1980 WHITE 9700 w/930 straight cut with header, always shedded, $10,000 OBO. 306-297-6205, 306-297-7978, Admiral, SK GLEANER 30’ PU reel and carrier, $9800; 204-776-2008, 204-534-7304, Minto, MB. 20’ MacDon PU reel, $1800. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, North Battleford, SK. 2007 JD 635 HydraFlex, CWS air bar, A-1 condition, $34,900; 4 wheel header trailer, $3900; CIH 883, 8 row, 30” corn head, good condition, $5900. Delivery available.

2008 JD 936D, 36’ draper header, single 204-324-6298, Altona, MB. point hook up, hyd. fore/aft, always shedded, exc. cond., $38,000. 780-878-1550, RECONDITIONED rigid and flex, most makes and sizes; Also header transports.

Camrose, AB. Ed Lorenz, 306-344-4811, Paradise Hill, SK, www.straightcutheaders.com 2006 25’ HONEYBEE header, pickup reel, transport, gauge wheels, crop lifters, $25,000. 403-748-4408, Bentley, AB. 2004 MACDON 973 draper header, 30’ PU reel, gauge wheels, Case adapter only cut cereals, $30,000; 1999 Case 1020 flex header, poly, fore and aft PU reel, $9500.

Both w/transport have seen only stone free land, are shedded and in excellent condition. 306-831-8190, Rosetown, SK.

FLEX HEADS: JD 925, $6500; JD 930, $7500; Case/IH 1020, 25’, $6000; 820, $2000; 1015 PU header. 1-866-938-8537.

1997 930 FLEX, fore/aft, poly skid, plus header trailer, exc . cond., $15,500.

780-877-2513, Ferintosh, AB. 30’ 1020 IH flex head, AutoHeight, field contour, poly skids, PU reel w/poly fingers fore and aft, no stones, c/w transport, shedded, vg cond. Will fit 1680, 1688, 2188, 2388. 204-325-2166, Winkler, MB. WANTED: JD 630R w/PU reel, 60 series hook-up w/header height sensing. Phone 403-308-9252, Alberta.

9024 MASSEY straight cut header, 24’, new HoneyBee knife, very good condition, shedded, with transport, $5900. Call Brad 403-888-5563, Nanton, AB.

BRAND NEW 16’ PW7 PICKUP HEADER comes w/ Swathmaster pickup, in stock.

JD 615 replacement $ 25,800, CIH 2016 replacement $ 26,800, NH 9070 $ 26,800.

Trades welcome. Financing available.

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

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Huge Inventory Of Used, New & Rebuilt Combine & Tractor Parts.

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PICKUP REEL PLASTIC FINGERS In stock w/ bulk discounts. Macdon, $ 4.65; HCC, $3.39;UII, $2.19. 1-800-667-4515. www. combineworld.com

COMB-TRAC SALVAGE. We sell new and used parts for most makes of tractors, combines, balers, mixmills and swathers.

Phone 306-997-2209, 1-877-318-2221, Borden, SK. www.comb-tracsalvage.com We buy machinery.

SMITH’S TRACTOR WRECKING. Huge inventory new and used tractor parts.

1-888-676-4847.

GOODS USED TRACTOR parts (always buying tractors) David or Curtis, Roblin, MB., 204-564-2528, 1-877-564-8734.

1985 MF 785 SP swather, 18’, no cab, 6 cyl. Chrysler. 306-839-2304, Pierceland, SK. E-mail: bar33ranch@yahoo.ca G.S. TRACTOR SALVAGE, JD tractors only. 306-497-3535, Blaine Lake, SK.

Bu yin g Fa rm Equ ipm en t Fo rD ism a n tlin g TRIPLE B WRECKING, wrecking tractors, combines, cults., drills, swathers, mixmills. etc. We buy equipment. 306-246-4260, 306-441-0655, Richard, SK. LOEFFELHOLZ TRACTOR AND COMBINE Salvage, Cudworth, SK., 306-256-7107.

We sell new, used and remanufactured parts for most farm tractors and combines.

THE REAL USED FARM PARTSS UPERSTORE O ver2700 Un its forS a lva g e Tra ctors Com b in e s Sw a th e rs Dis ce rs Ba le rs

WATROUS SALVAGE W a trou s , S a s k .

Ca llJo e, Len o rDa rw in 306- 946- 2 2 2 2 Fa x 306- 946- 2 444 Ope n M o n .thru Fri., 8 a .m .-5 p.m . w w w .w a tro u s s a lva ge.co m Em a il: s a lv@ s a s kte l.n e t

SALVAGE TRACTOR ARRIVALS, Ford DEUTZ TRACTOR SALVAGE: Used parts 8340, 8210, 7710, 7610, 7600, 6600, for Deutz and Agco. Uncle Abes Tractor, 5000, 4000, 3000, 1720, 800, 8N, Super 519-338-5769, fax 338-3963, Harriston ON STEIGER TRACTOR PARTS for sale. Very Major, County. IH 8940, 5488, 885, 784, affordable new and used parts available, 844, 574, 624, B275. MF 8120, 3165, 35. Harvest Salvage Co. Ltd. made in Canada and USA. 1-800-982-1769 Nuffield 10/60, 4/65. JD 7700, 3140. Vol1-866-729-9876 vo 650, 810. Case 1690, 1394, 1190. 2255 and 66L loaders. Ph. 306-228-3011, Unity, 5150 Richmond Ave. East Brandon, MB SK. www.britishtractor@sasktel.net

Ca lga ry - P h - 1 (8 55)6 6 6 -5524

NH 971 COMBINE HEADER, good shape, 24’, w/transport trailer, priced to sell, $3500. Bob 306-883-7817, Spiritwood, SK. 230/930 STRAIGHT CUT rigid headers, starting from $5750. Phone: Bernie 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 1991 NEW HOLLAND 971 30’ straight cut header w/Hart Carter PU reel, transport, $8000. 306-968-2947, Marengo, SK.

MURPHY SALVAGE: new, used, rebuilt parts for tractors, combines, swather, tillage and misc. machinery. Always buying.

Website: www.murphysalvage.com Phone 1-877-858-2728, Deleau, MB.

www.harvestsalvage.ca New Used & Re-man parts Tractors Combines Swathers

L O S T C I T Y S A LVAG E , parts cheap, TOP $$$ PAID for scrap batteries. Call please phone ahead. 306-259-4923, 306-761-1688, Regina, SK. 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

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Introduces

Rotary (IH, MF, JD) Box Concave.

John Deere Model 530 -535 3 ply Diamond top laced with alligator lacing Complete Set - $2189.00 • New Holland Model 660-664-668 3 ply mini rough top laced with alligator lacing Complete Set - $1689.00 Case IH/Hesston model 8460/8560/560/565 3 Ply Chevron w/alligator lacing

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AGRA PARTS PLUS, parting older tractors, tillage, seeding, haying, along w/other Ag equipment. 3 miles NW of Battleford, SK. off #16 Hwy. Ph: 306-445-6769.

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Specia lizing In N ew, Used & Reb uiltAgricultura l And C onstruction Pa rts Call Today

1-877-527-7278 www.mhtractor.ca M edicine Ha t, AB .

B uying Ag & Construction Equipm ent For D ism antling

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

E arly Book ing Program !

BRANDT SB4000 PT, bought new in 2008, 100’ suspended boom, 1600 gal. US tank, rinse tank, Raven controller, Norac boom height, chem handler, wind cones, triple nozzle bodies, 5 section plumbing, frost kit, 380/85Rx46 tires, exc. cond., $38,000; 30.5Rx32 tires on rims available.

Phone:403-994-7 207 204-635-2625, 204-268-5539, Stead, MB. or 7 80-206-4666 BOURGAULT 1850, 1600 Imp. gal. tank, air w w w.ca na dia nh a ya ndsila ge.com curtains, twin nozzles, rate controller, 134’ RICHARDTON 1200, 700 and 770 hi-dump boom, $13,000. 306-862-8233 Codette, SK wagons; Several forage wagons, JD 3970 70’ BOURGAULT 540 sprayer with windharvester. zettlerfarmequipment.com s c r e e n s , 5 a n d 1 0 g a l l o n n o z z l e s .

Phone: 866-938-8537.

780-853-2714, Vermilion, AB. NH FP 240 forage harvester 29PW PU h e a d e r, p u r c h a s e d n ew 2 0 0 8 , o n ly chopped 800 acres, always shedded, like new. Location Swan River, MB. Call 403-758-3509 (h) or 204-734-0541 (c).

2003 NH SP 230 forage harvester, 29P PU, used only 3 seasons, c/w set of new knives, good condition, asking $19,000.

306-329-4780, 306-371-7382, Asquith, SK.

Summer Special

120 CLODHOPPER, always shedded, vg cond.; Watts flip plow, 5 moleboard; Honda mini truck. 306-628-4116, Leader, SK. gallantsales.com Dealer for Logan potato boxes, conveyors and Tristeel Mfg. potato polishers, tote fillers, washline equip.

Largest inventory of used potato equip.

Dave 204-254-8126, Grande Pointe, MB.

DEGELMAN STONE PICKER, semi high lift, ground drive, 4 batt reel, $3500 OBO. 306-374-9770, Hanley, SK. NEW 320 SCHULTE jumbo rockpicker for sale. 403-545-2580, Bow Island, AB. ROCKPICKER, GOOD CONDITION. Will trade for livestock or? 306-753-2842, 306-753-8069, Macklin, SK. DEGELMAN 7700 SUPER PICKER, c/w hyd. drive and hyd. hitch, $13,000 OBO. 780-352-3012, Camrose, AB. DEGELMAN 6000 ROCKPICKER, PTO drive, good condition, $10,500 OBO. 780-522-7983 cell, Ruthilda, SK.

1999 JD 6750 Forage Harvester, redone blades, blower and spout liner last year, 60,000 OBO. 204-365-7186, Hamiota, MB FOR SALE: MODEL NH 355 windrow PU header, fits FX series, exc. cond. Email: cathfarm@mymts.net call 204-476-6476, will send pictures, Neepawa, MB. 2005 FP240 forage harvester, stored inside, good condition, field ready, $18,000.

306-232-3462, 306-225-4678, Hague, SK. 2007 HESSTON CHOPPER 7500, very good; 10 ton 6-wheel, high dump wagon; Brand new Farm Aid 560 on IH truck, auto; Peterbilt, auto, very low miles, 20’ silage box. Call 306-432-4803, Lipton, SK. COMMERCIAL SILAGE, TRUCK BODIES, trailers. Well constructed, heavy duty, tapered w/regular grain gates or hyd. silage gates. CIM, Humboldt, SK, 306-682-2505.

1996 JD 3970 silage cutter; 1996 Richardson 700 cu. ft. silage wagon. Phone 306-445-5472, North Battleford, SK. YOUNG’S EQUIPMENT INC. For all your silage equipment needs call Kevin or Ron toll free 1-800-803-8346, Regina, SK. 2004 JF 1350 SILAGE CUTTER, done 3000 acres, $37,500; Jiffy 700 Hydump.

403-323-2349, Bashaw, AB. CASE/IH 8750 forage harvester, $12,900; Supreme 900 mix wagon, $47,900. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, North Battleford, SK.

NEW 20.8-38 12 PLY $866; 18.4-38 12 ply, $783; 24.5-32 14 ply, $1749; 14.9-24 12 ply, $356; 16.9-28 12 ply $498. Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

CHEAP 100’ BRANDT, quick-fold 2000, 1994 ROGATOR 664, 5.9 Cummins, 4162 1200 gal., big tires, wind cones, sprays hrs., rebuilt head, four new 385x85R34 Firestone tires, 2 sets of nozzles, 4.4 250 acres/tank. 306-654-7772, Saskatoon. and 7.5 gal., 68’ boom, foam marker.

2007 NEW HOLLAND SF115, 130’ PT 780-875-8238, Lloydminster, AB. sprayer, Flexi-Coil autorate, 1600 gal. tank, triple body nozzles, rinse tank and HY-TRUX SPRAYER w/DODGE 5.9 Cumchemical mix tank, excellent condition, mins diesel, auto trans., 100’ alum. boom, triple nozzle bodies, TeeJet autorate, 640 $23,500. OBO. 306-278-7784, Weekes, SK. imp. tank, 2 sets rear rims and tires, up1997 BOURGAULT 950, 100’, autorate, dated heavy duty rear drives, asking chem handler, triple nozzle bodies, wind $30,000. Phone: 204-436-2502, Elm c u r t a i n , e x c . c o n d . , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . Creek, MB. artjoycewall@gmail.com 306-536-3416, Wilcox, SK. 2001 NH SF550 sprayer, equivalent to $ 2003 FLEX-COIL 67XL, suspended boom, Rogator 554, 2300 hrs., 5.9 Cummins, 660 CNT. 90’, 1250 gal. tank, double nozzle body, gal. SS tank, 90’ booms, pressure washer, autorate, foam marker, always shedded, chem. inductor, EZ-Steer, EZ-Boom, mapCa ll K evin o r Ro n ping, triple nozzle bodies w/5 and 10 gal. $27,000. 306-476-7248, Fife Lake, SK. 2 sets of tires 23.1x26 and 9.5R44, YOUNG’S EQUIPM ENT INC. COMPUTORSPRAY, 60’, $2500. Call Ken tips, exc. cond., will deliver, Minnedosa, MB. 780-523-0760, 780-523-3786 or email 204-763-8896.

TOLL FREE: 1-8 00-8 03 -8 3 46 hub@prairiewireless.ca High Prairie, AB. w w w .yo un gs e quipm e n t.co m 2002 FLEXI-COIL 67, 80’, 800 gal., good 2008 NH FP240 chopper, 29P PU, hyd. condition. Lloydminster, AB. 780-875-6323 tongue hitch; 2003 NH FP240 chopper, or 780-871-2905.

29P PU, 3PN three row corn head, Horning kernal processor, hyd. tongue hitch; BRANDT QF 1500, 70’, 830 Imp. gal. tank, dual nozzles, chem handler, all new tires 204-937-7202, Roblin, MB. and new hyd. pump in 2011, good cond.

SILAGE PLASTIC: New black/white pit 306-836-4613 306-946-9645 Simpson, SK covers. All sizes and thicknesses avail. Will deliver to AB. and SK. Call Ryan for best FLEXI-COIL 65 SPRAYER, 90’, autofold, prices at 403-608-8259, Strathmore, AB. disc markers, chem handler, 800 gal. tank, $6500 OBO. 306-231-8337, Leroy, SK. USED SILAGE BAGGERS and hydump. Call Kevin or Ron, Young’s Equipment Inc. toll 2005 NH SF115, 100’ wheel booms, wind free 1-800-803-8346, Regina, SK. screens, heavy axle, 3-way nozzles, excel2003 FP 230 FORAGE Harvester, 1 owner, lent condition, $23,000 OBO. Call Oscar or less than 1200 acres, shedded; Jiffy Hy- Lee at 306-324-4315, Margo, SK. 2002 APACHE 859, 90’ boom, 850 gal., dump, excellent condition; 4- 200’x9’ Up 96’ FLEXI-COIL SERIES 62 PT sprayer, 1658 hrs., 6.8L JD diesel, upgraded front N o r t h s i l a g e b a g s . 3 0 6 - 8 5 9 - 4 6 2 1 , wind screens, pump only 4 yrs. old, 800 axle, new tires, Outback GPS, $85,000 306-859-7756 cell, Beechy, SK. gal. tank, foam markers, $2175. Ph: Bernie firm. 306-862-1420, Zenon Park, SK. 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 2003 CIH SPX3200 AIM, 90’ chem inducMODEL 62 FLEXI-COIL 95’ sprayer, tank tor, 2955 hrs, fenders, 380 and 650 tires, tires and hyd. pumping unit new in last 2 dividers, Auto-Steer, EZ-Boom, 1000 gal., years, c/w air induction nozzles, asking winter inspected, $10,000 work order $2500. Swift Current, SK. 306-773-9733, d o n e , $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 O B O . N a t h a n 306-529-2964, Vibank, SK. MINT, 2006 BRANDT SB4000, 90’ susp. 306-774-5669. boom sprayer, 1600 gal. tank, 200 gal. 1998 BRANDT 80’ SPRAYER, QF 1000, 2006 AG CHEM rogator 1074, 2900 hrs., rinse, frost kit, wind cones, 3 nozzles. GPS always shedded, asking $7000. Phone 1080 ga. SS tank, 60/100’ booms, Raven 5 0 0 0 m o n i t o r, Au t o S t e e r m a p p i n g o p t i o n a l . Ve r y few a c r e s . $ 3 4 , 5 0 0 . 306-965-2656, Coleville, SK. equipped, 4 new floaters, 2 new skinny 306-584-1425, 306-526-6100, Regina, SK. 2007 SF216 SUSPENDED boom 100’, 1600 tires, runs exc., field ready, $139,900. Ber2008 SRX 160 sprayer, 1600 gal., susp. gal. tank, triple nozzles, fresh water tank, nie 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. boom, 100’, autorate, triple nozzles, exc., Raven AutoBoom, $37,000. 306-741-2416, 1994 WILLMAR 765 sprayer, 3000 hrs., $40,000 OBO; 2008 SRX 160, 1350 gal. 306-773-7177, Swift Current, SK. new 84’ booms, 2 sets tires, crop dividers, wheel boom sprayer, 134’, autorate, windguards, markers, dual nozzles, $40,000 1996 BRANDT SPRAYER, 96’, 1250 gal. sprayers in very good shape, $35,000 OBO. OBO. 306-648-7766, Gravelbourg, SK. tank, auto fold, air bubble jet nozzles, new 306-449-2253 evenings, Storthoaks, SK. 1994 JETSTREAM “go like hell” SPRAYER, ball valve solenoids, $6,000 OBO. Call 1995 PATRIOT WIDE TRACK, 2 sets 60’, yellow tank, twin line, foam markers, Chris at 306-628-7840, Eatonia, SK. tires, 4 are new, 175 HP JD engine, 700 half round fenders, air induction nozzles, QUICK-FOLD BRANDT 110’, high clearance, gal. SS tank, all new electronics (2011), shedded, $3950. 306-594-2708, Hyas, SK. 1250 gal. tank, rate controller, 1000 PTO EnvizioPro, AutoSteer, Raven 450, 6 valve sectional SmartBoom, active suspension, NH SF110 SPRAYER, susp. boom, 90’, pump, double nozzles, $4800 OBO. hyd. downdraft air curtain, $60,000 OBO. windscreens, foam marker, double nozzle 306-658-4307, 306-951-7077, Landis, SK. 306-268-4371, Bengough, SK. bodies. Ph. 780-361-7641, 780-352-6279, 1999 FLEXI-COIL XL67, 1250 gal. tank, Wetaskiwin, AB. 130’ boom, wind curtains, dual nozzle bod- NEW TRAILTECH SPRAYER TRAILERS in stock now. Haul up to 2000 gal. of water LATE MODEL FLEXI-COIL 65, 800 gal. ies, rinse tank, chem. handler, autorate and your sprayer. Available in gooseneck tank, 100’ booms, $7500. 306-423-5983, controller, foam marker, $13,500 OBO. and pintle. Call Wendell at Flaman Sales Phone 306-965-2747, Coleville, SK. 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK. Ltd., 1-888-235-2626, 306-726-7652, Southey, SK. 2003 FLEXI-COIL 67XL, 100’ wheel boom, 1250 gal. tank, windscreens, autoNEW TRAILTECH SPRAYER trailers now in rate, hyd. pump, disc markers, shedded, 4X4 HY-TRUX SPRAYER: 1980 GMC stock. Haul up to 2000 gal. of water and good condition, $14,000. 306-264-3715, w/350 auto., 14.9x26 tires, 350 gal. tank, your sprayer together. Avail. in gooseneck Meyronne, SK. 72’ booms, $9500 OBO. 204-855-2409, and pintle hitch. Ph Al, Flaman Sales, Saskatoon 306-934-2121, 1-888-435-2626.

1997 BOURGAULT 1850, 1600 gal. tank, Oak Lake, MB. disc and foam marker, wind screens, hyd. 2003 859 APACHE, 90’, 1400 eng. hrs, 2005 SPRA-COUPE, c/w 80’ booms, 400 pump, autofold, double nozzle, Accepting 850 gal. tank, 0 hrs on new 1010 front axle gal. tank, roboflush system, 2 sets of tires reasonable offers. 306-753-3330, Macklin, a n d t i r e s , O u t b a c k A u t o S t e e r. and rims, tow hitch, triple nozzle bodies, SK, prettyollen@sasktel.net for info/pics.

1550 hrs, shedded, exc. cond., $65,000.

306-527-8843, 306-737-8286, Regina, SK. Call Warren 306-747-2428, 306-747-7628, RICHARDSON GROUND SPRAYER 927R, 2009 JD 4930, 1200 gal., 120’ boom, SS Shellbrook, SK. 115’ booms, 1200 gal. tank, $2900 OBO. tank and plumbing, chem. inductor, 2 sets Bob 403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB. tires, 5 sensor AutoHeight control, full GPS 2010 ROGATOR 1184, 97 eng. hrs, 100’, 2003 FLEXI-COIL 67XL, susp. boom, 90’, w/swath control, 500 hrs., $285,000 1100 gal. SS tank, Viper Pro, Smartraxx, AccuBoom, AutoBoom, HID lights, 3” front 1250 gal. tank, double nozzles, autorate, OBO. 780-837-5243, Donnelly, AB. inside load, fence row, hyd. adj. axles. foam marker, shedded, exc. cond., no MELROE SPRA-COUPE 215 52’, 4 wheel, 306-527-8843, 306-737-8286, Regina, SK. welds, $24,500. 306-731-8193 Holdfast SK $8900. Call 306-231-8111, Humboldt, SK. 1997 HAGIE 284 High Clearance sprayer, 90’ VERSATILE 3800 w/Flexi-Coil style booms, new hydraulic pump, $2000 OBO. 2008 APACHE 1010, 1100 hrs., 2 sets tires, 800 gal., 90’ booms, AutoBoom, Outback fenders, Raven flow control, EZ-Steer 500 GPS, double body w/air bubble jet nozzles, 306-256-3529, Cudworth, SK. w/sectional control, AutoHeight, cap stand excellent condition, $55,000. Call Derreck 64’ GREAT NORTHERN PT sprayer, 425 gal. sharp shooters, 90’ boom, 1000 gal. tank, 306-229-6161, Cudworth, SK. plastic tank, tandem axles, large tires, new $123,500. 306-594-2981, Norquay, SK. SPRAYTEST REMOTE BOOM CONTROL pump, boom cellanoid control, good con1989 TERRAGATOR 1603T, 5300 hrs. dition. 306-338-2927 for info. Wadena, SK. Use handheld remote to select and turn on Cat 3208 eng. new approx. 2000 hrs ago, individual boom section for nozzle checks.

BOURGAULT 850 90’, dual nozzles, chem Eaton tranny, 1600 gal. tank, 80’ boom, 2 Easy install with harness to plug in to your sprayer. fill, 830 gal. tank, new hyd. pump in 2011. lines, 1 at 30” centers and 1 at 60”, new Models for up to 16 sections.

306-864-7922, Melfort, SK. rear tires last spring, Outback GPS, 2003 BRANDT QF2500, 120’, hyd. pump, $14,000. 306-744-7722, Bredenbury, SK. Ph: 306-859-1200 1500 gal. tank, foam marker, exc. cond., 2000 AG CHEM rogator 854, 4590 hrs., $11,000. 306-424-2271, Montmartre, SK. 800 gal. SS tank, 2 sets of tires, runs exspraytest@sasktel.net BRANDT QF 1000 sprayer, 110’, Peacock cellent, 60/90’ booms, Raven monitor, www.spraytest.com marker, mix tank, wash tank, 5 and 10 gal. $67,900 OBO. Ph Bernie 204-825-8558, St. t i p s , $ 5 0 0 0 . C a l l D o n a l d B r o w n at Leon, MB. 1996 WILMAR 765HT, 75’, 3300 hrs., c/w 306-868-2006, Avonlea, SK. PATRIOT XL 1995, 3560 hrs., 750 gal. Trailtech trailer, will separate, $42,500.

COMPUTER SPRAY, $5900. Pro Ag Sales, tank, 90’ boom, 9.5x42 and 16.9x38 tires, Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, $40,000. 204-648-7129, Grandview, MB. 306-441-2030, North Battleford, SK. Perdue, SK.

TUBE LINE 5000X 2 BALE W RAPPER

Combine World 1-800-667-4515, www. combineworld.com; 20 minutes E. of Saskatoon, SK on Highway #16. Used Ag & Industrial equipment, new,used & rebuilt parts, & premium quality tires at unbeatable prices! 1 yr. warranty on all parts. Canada’s largest inventory of late model combines & swathers. Exceptional service.

SMALL AD, BIG SAVINGS, BEST PRICES. Smith’s Tractor Wrecking, Allan, SK. 1-888-676-4847.

WRECKING CASE 2090 for parts. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd., Storthoaks, SK, 306-449-2255.

AG SHIELD 60’, manual fold boom, triple nozzle heads, will sell with or individually.

500 gal. tank, foam marker, sprayer monitor and 1980 3/4 ton with flatdeck.

306-672-3666, Gull Lake, SK.

Sila ge B a lew ra p startin g at$84 Sila ge C overs -32 feetto 120 feetw ide,a ny length

24,6 00

BLUMHARDT 62’ TRUCK mounted sprayer, autorate GPS, good shape; Also available 1993 F350 Dually w/flatdeck, auto trans., 4x4. Sold together or separate. Bruce 306-482-8801, Carnduff, SK.

FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS DROP DECK semi style sprayer trailers We also specialize in: Crop insurance ap- Air ride, tandem and tridems. 45’ - 53’. peals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

Custom operator issues; Equipment malfunction. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

1996 TYLER PATRIOT 150 SPRAYER 90’ booms, 800 gallon poly tank, 5 body nozzles, $43,900. Trades welcome. Financing available.

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

1998 34’ MORRIS MAXIM air drill, 7180 bu. tank, single shoot, $33,000. Everett Sanderson 306-831-7194, Rosetown, SK. BOURGAULT 5350 AIR cart, dual fan, 3 tank metering, $42,500. 306-423-5476, Domremy, SK. 5710 BOURGAULT AIR drill with midrow banders, 6450 TBH tank, Flexi-Coil 67XL 100’ sprayer with autorate. 403-312-4202, Linden, AB.

APACHE 790 PLUS, 90’ boom, 750 gal. tank, 200 HP, 2884 hrs., field ready, been used for pre-seed burndown this spring, $65,000. 306-865-3618 or 306-865-6324, Hudson Bay, SK. 2005 SPRA-COUPE 4650, 1180 hrs., 80’ boom, Outback AutoSteer ready, triple nozzle bodies, 5 spd. standard, 2 sets rears 14.9x24, 230/95 R32’s, 2 Tridekon crop di- 2010 BOURGAULT 65’ 3310, single shoot, viders, shedded, excellent cond., $70,000. MRBs, 10” spacing, 2010 6550 w/duals, 3 tank, single fan, 591 monitor, canola bag 306-287-7660, 306-287-7217, LeRoy, SK. lift, Agtron blockage monitors, seeded 2000 SPRA-COUPE 3640, 2046 hrs., 60’ 1 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s t o t a l . $ 2 5 9 , 0 0 0 . C a l l booms, triple nozzle bodies, joystick con- 306-776-2238, 306-529-7574 Rouleau, SK trols, AC, Midtech autorate, Trimble Auto- BOURGAULT 5710 40’, MRB’s, NH3, 3225 Steer, $45,000. 306-962-7368 Eston, SK. tank from $69,900; Bourgault 5710 47’, 220 SPRA-COUPE w/Raven monitor, hyd. MRB’S, DS, NH3, $69,900; Bourgault 8800 booms, under 1350 hrs., $15,900 OBO. 40’, MRB’s, packers, NH3, $36,800. Hergott Farm Equip., 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK 780-842-2143 or 780-754-2367, Irma, AB. MORRIS MAXIM, 60’, dual shoot, 2006 JD 4720, 2400 hrs., 103’ boom, 1998spacing, var. rate, Dutch paired row poly tank, foam marker, AutoSteer, Swath 10” boots, steel packer, 365 bu. 3 tank air cart.

Pro, Norac height control, 2 sets of tires, $32,500.

403-795-1171, Fort McLeod, AB. $154,000. 403-651-0272, Vulcan, AB. DAVIDSON TRUCKING, PULLING AIR 1998 MELROE 4640 Spra-Coupe, 2030 drills/ air seeders, packer bars, Alberta hrs., (25 hrs. on rebuilt trans.), Trimble and Sask. 30 years experience. Bob David250 GPS, 60’, $35,000. 204-636-2448, son, Drumheller, 403-823-0746 Erickson, MB. 2011 BOURGAULT 3310-55 air drill, 54’, 12” spacing, double shoot, side band Bourgault knives, all-run blockage monitors, 4 MATCHING 230-95-48 sprayer tires and c/w 2011 Bourgault 6700 air tank, w/Toprims off 854 Rogator. Viscount, SK. Phone c o n m o n i t o r, 2 0 0 0 a c r e s a s n e w, $290,000. Available with 2003 Challenger 403-312-5113.

MT865, 36” belts, PTO, 5 hyds, GPS, 4700 TRIDEKON CROP SAVER, crop dividers. h r s , p r e m i u m u n i t , $ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 .

Reduce trampling losses by 80% to 90%. 306-536-0891, Weyburn, SK. Call Great West Agro, 306-398-8000, Cut 2005 SEED HAWK 63’, 10” spacing, 2100 Knife, SK. gal. liquid fertilizer onboard and 2010 NH NEW 710/70R38 rims and tires for JD P1060 430 bu. variable rate air cart. Stock4710, 4720, and 4730, $15,000/set. holm, SK. 306-793-4212, 306-793-2190.

9 0 0 / 5 0 R 4 2 M i c h e l i n fo r 4 9 3 0 J D, 2004 JOHN DEERE 1820, 30’ w/1910 air 650/65R38 for JD 4830; 650S for Case cart, 7.5” spacing, very good condition.

4420. 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK. 306-493-2534, Delisle, SK. “The Air Bubble Jet consistently produces droplets that are 200-550 microns in size. Too big to drift - too $ 25 11 small to run off.”

90% LESS DRIFT, LESS RUN OFF, SUPERIOR COVERAGE

Drift occurs when droplets are smaller than 200 microns. Standard sprayer nozzles drift because they produce droplets that are 50-300 micron in size with a large percentage under 200. With a droplet range of 200-550 microns, the Air Bubble Jet has 90% less drift than standard nozzles.

NEW!

8

$ 95

Run off occurs with big droplets - 600 microns and over. Depending on the manufacturer, other low drift nozzles produce droplets that range in size from 250-1000 microns. That is why run off can be a problem. With a droplet size of 200-550 microns, your chemical stays on the plant when applied with the Air Bubble Jet. New Twin Air Bubble Jet. With the twin cap, you can use 2-5 gallon nozzles rather than 1-10 gallon nozzles. The advantage is you get over twice as many droplets per square inch for superior coverage.

Air Bubble jet nozzles operate at 30-45 psi and have an overall range of 20-90 psi.They can be used to apply fungicides, insecticides and herbicides to any crop including potatoes and pulse crops.

Ag Canada tested.

ABJ AGRI PRODUCTS

www.abjagri.com

Murray Purvis Brandon, MB. 204-724-4519 | Gary Moffat Lethbridge, AB. 403-330-9085

RITEHEIGHT Automatic Sprayer Boom Height Ultrasonic sensors and a small controller automatically keep the booms at the correct spray height.

A better job with less stress!

• Easy to install Only • Self calibrates $ 00 • Simple to operate “Come visit us at booth 10223 at • Rugged components extra hydraulics Western Canada Farm Progress •• No Optional back-rack control

4490.

Show, June 20-22”

For: Case IH • Patriot • Spra Coupe • FAST • Top-Air • Flexicoil • Air.Tec • Hardi • Hagie • Willmar • John Deere • Rogator • Walker • And others Find your nearest dealer and more info at www.greentronics.com or Call 519-669-4698 Dealer inquiries welcome

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

1994 JD 787/730 air disk drill, 44â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, new disks, carbide scrapers, many bearings, shovels, markers tank is like new, always shedded, field ready, $21,900. Ph: Bernie 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;BOURGAULT PURSUING PERFECTIONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2002 Bourgault 5710, 54â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, MRB, steel packers, w/5350, $119,000; 1998 Bourgault 54â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5710, MRB, rubber packers, w/4300 DS tank, $99,000; Bourgault 5710, 54â&#x20AC;&#x2122; single shoot, rubber packers, $75,000; 1993 Flexi-Coil 5000/2320, single shoot, 3.5â&#x20AC;? steel, $59,000; 2010 Bourgault 6000 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122; mid harrow, w/3225 Valmar, $49,000; 2010 6000 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122; mid harrow, $36,000; 2010 5710, 74â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 5.5â&#x20AC;? packers, $195,000; 2010 Bourgault 5810, 62â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, DS, 5.5â&#x20AC;? packers, $185,000; 84â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Bourgault 7200 heavy harrow, $32,500; 1990 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Flexi-Coil S82 harrow bar, $6500. RD Ag Central, Bourgault Sales, 306-542-3335 or 306-542-8180, Kamsack, SK. CASE/IH CONCORD ATX5010, 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 10â&#x20AC;? spacing, exc. cond., w/Case/IH 2300 tank, 3-1/2â&#x20AC;? Dutch openers. Lots of maintenance done last 2 years, $34,900. Elie, MB, 204-391-1011, pro_terra@hotmail.com

2009 BOURGAULT 3310 Paralink hoe drill, 6550 air cart 55â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 12â&#x20AC;? space, mid row banders, 1â&#x20AC;? hoses, 1â&#x20AC;? carbide tips, walking axle option. Tank c/w 591 monitor and 900 metric tires. Field ready! $240,000. Clint 306-354-7488 306-354-2835 Mossbank SK

1994 BOURGAULT 8800, 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 8â&#x20AC;? spacing, added MRBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, various additional openers, c/w 4350 air cart, 2 sets tires, and 2 fans.

Call Murray 204-326-0790, Steinbach, MB.

MORRIS CP 745 Magnum II, w/harrows; Morris 8900 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; w/anhydrous kit; Morris CP 743-47â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Magnum I; Morris 731-35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Magnum II; Morris CP 725-29â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Magnum I. 306-621-5136 days or 306-782-7749 eves, 2001 BOURGAULT 4250 air seeder Yorkton, SK. tank, c/w single shoot manifold to suit 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; air seeder. All hoses are included! 2 bin BUSH HOG TANDEM DISC 19-1/2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, mud tank total 250 bu., hyd. loading auger. Ex- scrapers, nice shape. 306-266-4222, Fir cellent shape! $19,900. Call Jordan any- Mountain, SK. time, 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB. JOHN DEERE 1650 cultivator, 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; w/1 year 1997 FLEXI-COIL 3450, TBH, mech., DS, o l d H o n ey B e e d e a d r o d , $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 o r shedded, very good, $31,000. Cam-Don $10,000 w/o deadrod. 306-472-5798 Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. home or 306-472-7880 cell, Lafleche, SK. MORRIS 9000 47â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and Flexi-Coil 1720 tank, 1981 CARRARO ROTOCAR 29 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; rototiller, $26,500; Bourgault 8810 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 3â&#x20AC;? packers, oil bath, chain drive, 540 PTO, 3 spd. w/5540 tank, $118,000; Bourgault 8800 variable, good condition, used 150 acres 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, liquid packers, 3195 tank, $28,900; or less, $3000. Phone 306-662-3995 or Bourgault 2155, $4500; Bourgault 8800 306-672-4423, Gull Lake, SK. 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, MRBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, NH3 and packers, $36,800; Leon 2500 air tank, unused, call. Hergott WISHEK HEAVY DISCS- 1,000 lbs. per foot. These are the heaviest discs on the Farm Equip., 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK market! Call Flaman Sales, Saskatoon, WANTED: JD 655 AIR TANK, in good or 306-934-2121 or 1-888-435-2626, or visit premium condition. 780-662-2617, To- www.flaman.com field, AB. KELLO-BILT 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; TO 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; OFFSET DISCS JD 787 AIR SEEDER TANK, TBH, rear hitch, c/w oilbath bearings, 26â&#x20AC;? to 36â&#x20AC;? blades.

170 bu. w/JD Valmar, exc. shape, $10,500 T h e S u c c e s s f u l F a r m e r s C h o i c e .

OBO. Trade grain or JD tractors. Conquest, 1-888-500-2646 www.kelloughs.com SK. 403-350-1795 or 306-856-4709.

1990 FLEXI-COIL 300A, 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 12â&#x20AC;? spacing, JD 33â&#x20AC;&#x2122; MODEL 610 w/777 air tank, 160 harrows, air pkg., $5900. Cam-Don Motors bu., with hyd. winged packer bar; Morris 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 37â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Model 8900 w/130 bu. air tank, also w/hyd. wing packer; Morris CP 731 with AERATOR AEROWAY 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; C-Flex for sale, Flexi-Coil 110 air tank; JD 610 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Dutch l o w a c r e s , l i ke n ew, $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 O B O. openers and gang packers. Yorkton, SK 780-524-2987, Valleyview, AB. 306-621-5136 days, 306-782-7749 eves.

FARM KING HEAVY DUTY field discs are BOURGAULT 8800 33â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Bourgault 3195 now available at Flaman Sales from 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to tank, 8â&#x20AC;? spacing, quick detach harrows and 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; widths. Visit your nearest Flaman store packers, 1â&#x20AC;? seed boots, chrome banding or call 1-888-0435-2626 boots, 2â&#x20AC;? spoons, shovels, mounted Valmar granular kit. 306-864-7922 Melfort SK

WANTED: FLEXI-COIL 820, 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; or 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Please call 403-586-0641, Olds, AB. BOURGAULT FH 536-40 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; air seeder, 2008 BOURGAULT 5710 air hoe drill, 47â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, w/Bourgault 1000 tow behind w/harrows, 10â&#x20AC;? spacing, 3/4 openers, 3/4 side wing, $16,500. 403-345-3156, Coaldale, AB. Pattison variable rate liquid 500 gal. Alpine kit, 3.5 rubber packers; Bourgault 6350 air cart, single fan, 591 monitor, 3 compartment tank metering w/liquid 2400 gal. 2004 RITE-WAY 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; heavy harrows, new tank., dual walking axles, 18R42 tires, 9/16x26 tines, $29,000. 306-594-2981, with 440 Raven monitor. Seeded 2012 Norquay, SK. crop, vg working cond. always shedded, $170,000 OBO. Can deliver 204-743-2324 1997 RITE-WAY 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122; land roller, hyd. fold and lift. Excellent cond! $19,900. Call www.cypresstrucksandequipment.com anytime, 403-627-9300. Pincher Creek AB 52â&#x20AC;&#x2122; JOHN DEERE 1820 air drill, DS, 430 bu. 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; WRANGLER MORRIS packer/harrow tank - model 1900 w/duals, $65,000 OBO. P30 packers, new tines, $10,000 OBO. 306-497-3322, Blaine Lake, SK. 780-920-9339, Myrnam, AB. 2004 JD 1820/1910 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122; air drill, 10â&#x20AC;? space, double shoot, 5â&#x20AC;? Dutch low draft openers, 4â&#x20AC;? rubber packers, 3 compartment 350 bu. tank, paddle auger, c/w monitor and canola roller, serviced/ field ready, needs nothing! 403-901-3024, Standard, AB.

CLASSIFIED ADS 55

USED RITE-WAY LANDROLLER, 55â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 5 section, asking $39,000. Hibbard Equipment Ltd., 306-969-2133, Minton, SK.

COMPLETE SHANK ASSEMBLIES: JD #1610-$135.; #610 (Black) - $180.; #1600-$90.; #100-$45.; Morris 7 series Magnum $135. 306-259-4923 or 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

FOR SALE Fle xi-C o il 5 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; h a rro w d ra w b a r w /ha rro w s , $1,200 OB O 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; C a s e IH 7 200 h o e d rill w /ea gle b ea ks , fa cto ry tra n s p o rt, $2,000 OB O Kirs ch m a n 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3-s e ctio n d b l. d is c d rill w /s teel p a cker w heels , Open to Offers IH 28, 2-s ectio n d b l. d is c d rill w /ru b b er co vered w heels , Open to Offers C a s e 900 Tra cto r, Open to Offers

M c Le a n , S K .

PHOENIX HARROWS, Model H14, 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, used 3 06 -6 9 9 -76 78 (C ) | 3 06 -6 9 9 -7213 (H) o r e m a il: gra n tw ils on @ s a s kte l.n e t $9000. Call Dave. Phone: 204-534-7531, Minto, MB. CASE/IH 7200 hoe drills with Eagle Beaks Bergen Transport. Large Equipment 2001 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; AGRITECH landroller, $20,000. and Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, 306-463-2796, Kindersley, SK. SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com ALLIED 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; DIAMOND harrow drawbar. for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 306-771-7527, Edenwold, SK.

WANTED: BOURGAULT tow between air tank. Call 780-878-1479, 780-672-7340, Camrose, AB 1996 BOURGAULT 5710, 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 12â&#x20AC;? spacing, 3â&#x20AC;? paired row, heavy shanks, double shoot, steel packers, 4350 cart w/dual fans, deluxe monitor, new semi hopper, low acres, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; DEGELMAN HEAVY harrow, equipped w/Valmar, very good condition, $32,500. $65,000. 306-463-2796, Choiceland, SK. 306-423-5476, Domremy, SK. FLEXI-COIL 5000 air drill 39â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 9â&#x20AC;? sp, 1720 GATES HE AVY HARROW, 2007, 104â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, TBH tank, dual front castor wheels, single $29,500; new Gates 72â&#x20AC;&#x2122; heavy harrow, hyd. shoot dry, DS liquid, 350 gal. attached liq- t i n e a n g l e , c h r o m e t i p s , $ 3 6 , 5 0 0 . 1997 AGCOSTAR 8360, N14 Cummins, 360 uid tank, 2,000 gal. liquid caddy, $45,000 204-483-2774, Carroll, MB. HP, 18 spd., 20.8x42 duals, 4 remotes, OBO. 306-587-7685, Swift Current, SK. shedded, 3760 hrs., great, $65,000 OBO. 306-948-2896, Biggar, SK. 2012 JD 350 bu., TBT air tank, duals, air seeder hopper w/2012 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Seed Hawk 8015 COOP IMPLEMENTS, 65 HP diesel air drill, Raven anhydrous rate controller, WANTED: PRESS DRILL 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, must w/cab, FEL and 3 PTH, exc. cond., fully m a ny o t h e r o p t i o n s . M ay s e p e r at e . have grass seed attachment and in exc. serviced, ideal for acreage and haying. cond. 204-339-4624, East St. Paul, MB. 306-365-7179, Nokomis, SK. 306-961-6499, Prince Albert, SK. 47â&#x20AC;&#x2122; BOURGAULT 5710 air drill, single shoot WANTED: VALMAR AIRFLOW seeding c/w 6350 air tank, 3 compartment, double unit, capable of 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-80â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, model 3255 or shoot, variable spd., tank has done 3000 older. Ph 204-635-2600, Stead, MB. acres. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. MF DISCERS 2-15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Martin hitch, grey FLEXI-COIL 5000, 57â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 9â&#x20AC;? spacing, rubber wheels, Avadex boxes, blades worn, good press, double fan, double shoot, 3rd tank, cond., $1,000; 1985 Flexi-Coil harrows, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; w/tank, fair cond., $900; Flexi-Coil 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122; harA-1, $57,900. 204-324-6298, Altona, MB. rows/packer, 15â&#x20AC;? tires, end tow transport, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; CROSS SLOT on Flexi-Coil 6000 good, $900. 306-788-4502, Marquis, SK. frame, new discs and blades, built in 2010 used for 6500 acres, Flexi-Coil air mani- AUCTION: IHC 7200 hoe press drill, 3x14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; folds, best no till drill you will ever buy. w/transport. Selling June 22 at Frontier Going to a new 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; cross slot, needs to be Auctions in Wadena, SK. Lic #909385 sold before winter, $139,500. Lacombe, Phone 306-338-2233.

AB. 403-396-5714.

2004 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; BOURGAULT 5710 AIR DRILL, w/5250 tank. 9.8â&#x20AC;? spacings, single shoot, loaded, exc cond. Please call for more info., 306-967-2673 (H), 306-460-4969 (C), Eatonia, SK. Reason for selling: Retiring.

2009 NH SD 440, 39â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 10â&#x20AC;? spacing, Dutch low draft openers, with NH SC 430 variable rate cart, very good condition, unit only s e e d e d 5 6 0 0 a c r e s , $ 1 1 7 , 0 0 0 O B O. 403-443-0108, Three Hills, AB. MORRIS MAXIMUM AIR drill, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, double shout, split boot, 180 cart, $17,000. Call 306-452-7682, Redvers, SK.

1986 JD 655 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; air seeder, Peacock precision seeder attachments w/5â&#x20AC;? paired row openers and packer wheels.

306-945-2378, Waldheim, SK. 2011 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SEEDMASTER, w/Smart hitch, 3450 mechanical drive Flexi-Coil air cart, w/completely new metering system, chains and tank seals (work order avail).

Also c/w 5 metering rolls plus parts to make up 2 more, and new hyd. fan motor, $139,000. Chris 306-718-7238, Cupar, SK.

42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Eze e On dis c m ode l 8 700 LTF, De m o 2011 m o d el. No tched b l ad es o n fro n t, s m o o th o n b a ck. On ly u s ed 1000 a cres .

New ca s h p ric e $97,500.

Buy this d em o for $84,500.

F o r p ics em a il: p hi lf.l am a n @ fl am a n .co m Fla m a n Sa le s Ltd, 1-888-235 -2626 o r 306-7 26-4403, S o u they, S K .

33â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ALLIS CHALMERS 2600 D double disc.

Large Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, SK. For sale bill and photos visit www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

1976 AC 7000 tractor, 106 HP, 18.4x38 tires, $5200 OBO. Call 306-423-5983, 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK. 1985 DEUTZ 6.3, 9000 hrs, 3 hyds., dual PTO, CAHR, with Allied loader, $12,000.

Phone 306-233-8200, Cudworth, SK.

CASE 4694, 4WD, 7945 hrs., 20.8x34 duals very good, powershift, PTO, $21,000.

306-843-3317, Wilkie, SK. 1988 CASE 9170, 24.5x30 duals, 5300 hrs., powershift, $55,000 OBO. 306-524-4960, Semans, SK.

AIR RIDE CAB KIT for Case/IH quad tractors, rides like a Cadillac . Call Milt 306-229-1693, Hepburn, SK. 1985 WHITE 4-270 tractor, 270-300 HP, PTO, 4 spd. PS, 4300 hrs., asking $26,500. 1986 CASE 4894, duals, PTO, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Degelman blade, 8400 hrs, plumbed for Outback 204-322-5483, 204-461-0854, Warren, MB AutoSteer, had since new, $37,000. Phone 780-375-2443, Kelsey, AB. 435 QUAD TRAC, 30â&#x20AC;? tracks, 1500 hrs., diff. locks, shedded, nice, asking $219,000.

204-324-6298, Altona, MB. 2470 CASE, 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Leon 4-way blade, good rubber, good condition, $8500. Phone 306-778-2357, Waldeck, SK.

COCKSHUTT 1850, loader and bale fork.

Doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look like much but runs great with good HP, $2500. 250-744-9213, located in Stony Plain, AB.

970 CASE TRACTOR for parts, motor in very good condition, asking $3500.

306-467-2422, Duck Lake, SK. 2011 CASE/IH 125 Maximum Value, FWA, never used, 1 year warranty left, $73,000.

306-441-5040, North Battleford, SK. LIZARD CREEK REPAIR and Tractor. We buy 90 and 94 Series Case 2 WD, FWA tractors for parts and rebuilding. Also have r e b u i l t t r a c t o r s a n d p a r t s fo r s a l e .

306-784-7841, Herbert, SK. 2009 CASE 535 quad, 2416 hrs., no PTO, 30â&#x20AC;? belt, excellent condition, $225,000.

403-345-3156, Coaldale, AB. PRICE REDUCED: 1992 Case/IH Magnum 7110 w/1284 org. hrs. Shedded, duals, premium condition. 306-283-4747, 306-291-9395, 306-220-0429 Langham SK 2005 McCORMICK MTX 125, MFWD, 5300 hrs., FEL c/w grapple and bale fork, $40,000 OBO. 306-236-6916 evenings, Meadow Lake, SK. CASE 1070 tractor w/loader, 125 HP, good rubber, exc. cond. 780-753-0357 Goodsoil, SK or email: joerolfes@littleloon.ca 2594 CASE, 24 spd. trans., 8500 hrs., vg cond., DT 710 radial duals, $19,000. Mark Perkins 780-842-4831, Wainwright, AB. FOR SALE: 1998 CASE/IH 9380 4 WD, 5400 hrs., triples, very clean, $89,500.

Call 306-423-5476, Domremy, SK. CIH 5250, MFWD, cab with air, heat, loader, joystick, bale spear, good tires, runs excellent. 306-338-2674, Kuroki, SK. 1980 CASE 2390, dual wheels, weights, 160 HP, 5200 hrs., $10,500. A.E Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd., Storthoaks, SK. 306-449-2255.

1979 IH 1486, 145 HP, 1000 PTO, 20.8-38 duals, AC, heat, 3414 hrs, $16,000 OBO. 780-920-9339, Myrnam, AB. CASE 9230, PTO, powershift, AutoSteer, 300 hrs. on new pins, bushings and couplers, 7300 hrs., $45,000 OBO. 306-644-4742, Loreburn, SK. 1982 CASE 4490 with big singles, good shape, tires exc., AC, works great, 7700 hrs. Bruce 306-482-8801, Carnduff, SK. CASE 2090 2 WD tractor with 6608 hours.

Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equip. Auction, Monday, June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

CASE/IH STEIGER built, 4 WD/Quads; Plus other makes and models. Call the Tractor Man! Trades welcome. We deliver.

Gord 403-308-1135, Lethbridge AB TWO 2470â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for sale. One w/PTO, 4 hyds., motor needs crankshaft, One with good motor, 2 hyds., no PTO. Combined 8 brand new tires. 306-421-1469, Estevan, SK. 2290 CASE w/FEL, new rear tires, 400 hrs on redone powershift, $16,000. Maple Creek, SK, 306-558-4444, 306-558-7133.

CASE 1370 2WD tractor with clamp-on duals. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012, Estevan, Sask. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

2010 JD 7330, 98 hrs., factory warranty to Dec. 2012, MFWD, air, heat, 20 spd. trans., 3 PTH, drawbar, 3 hyd., loader ready c/w joystick, shuttle shift, $95,000 OBO. Phone 306-775-1564, Regina, SK. 1961 JOHN DEERE 4010 w/cab, runs good, clutch and injection pump replaced, $5000 OBO. 306-530-1909, Rouleau, SK. 1990 JD 1070 2 WD tractor, 4 cyl. Yanmar diesel, 35 HP, 4575 hrs (ex-city tractor), c/w mid-mount 72â&#x20AC;? mower deck, 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3 PTH rear blade and 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3 PTH cultivator. Runs excellent and uses no oil, $9500.

306-468-2807, Canwood, SK. 1998 JD 9400, 4000 hrs., like new, loaded up, weight package, shedded, $110,000. 306-681-9030, Moose Jaw, SK. JD 7710 MFWD; JD 7810 MFWD; JD 8110 MFD, JD 6420 MFD, all low hours, can be equipped with loaders.

204-522-6333, Melita, MB. 2003 JD 7810, MFWD, 4500 hrs., power quad w/LH reverser, JD 840 loader, grapple fork and joystick, excellent condition.

Financing available. 780-674-5516 or 780-305-7152, Barrhead, AB. PTO 2004 JD 9520, near new 800â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, GreenStar ready, 4380 hrs., $159,000.

306-948-3949, 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK. 1998 JD 7810 MFWD, 740 self-levelling loader, 7500 hrs., very good condition, $70,000. 306-577-9020, Wawota, SK. JD 9300, 9400, 9520 and 9520T. Call 306-543-8746, Regina, SK. Take a look online at: www.lucsusedequipment.com

1991 CASE/IH 9260, powershift, fixed frame, 30.5-32 new tires, 1000 PTO, 4364 hrs, shedded, $65,000 OBO. 780-920-9339, Myrnam, AB.

2007 JD 7420 loaded tractor, IVT trans., 2090 hrs., 135 HP, MFWD, fenders, JD 741 SL loader w/grapple, 3 SCVs, pass. seat JD, elec. single lever joystick, 540/1000 PTO, LH reverser, 3 PTH, premium cab, Goodyear 20.8R38 rear tires, $99,900 OBO. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. CASE MX110, loader and grapple, MFWD, cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index 3 P T H , 7 0 0 0 h r s , $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 O B O . 1993 JD 8560, 24 spd., diff lock, 4 hyds, 403-308-1238, Taber, AB. return line, PTO, 6400 hrs, Firestone rubIH 986 2WD tractor with dual PTO. Large ber at 40%, asking $54,500. Phone Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 306-531-3050, Regina, SK. 2012, Estevan, Sask. For sale bill and pho- 4010 JOHN DEERE w/cab and JD loader, tos visit www.mackauctioncompany.com excellent rubber, fully serviced and ready 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack to use, must be seen and used to appreAuction Co. PL 311962. ciate. 306-961-6499, Prince Albert, SK. NEW 20.8-38 12 PLY $866; 18.4-38 12 ply, $783; 24.5-32 14 ply, $1749; 14.9-24 12 ply, $356; 16.9-28 12 ply $498. Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

JD 2130 2WD tractor with JD 145 FEL and significant recent work order. Large Equip.

Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 1987 JD 4850 FWA, 5600 hrs., excellent, mint cond., factory 20.8-38 duals, 18.4-26 radial front tires, 20 front weights, 15 spd. powershift, big 1000 PTO, asking $44,000.

403-552-0002, Compeer, AB. CAT D6A w/HYD. dozer, full skid plates and protection covers. Elec. start gas starting motor. Great for cold winter starts as the gas starting motor will turn over and start this Cat in the cold, $10,000.

250-744-9213, located in Stony Plain, AB.

2004 9320, POWERSHIFT JD AutoSteer, nearly new 710x38, 7200 hrs., $114,900.

306-948-3949, 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK. BEN PETERS JD TRACTORS LTD. 7810 MFWD, power quad, LHR, 3 PTH, new tires, low hrs; 7710 MFWD, PQ, LHR, 3 PTH, new tires, low hrs; 7710 MFWD, PQ, RHS, 3 PTH, vg rubber, low hrs; 4650 MFWD, 15 spd; 4455 MFWD, 3 PTH, 15 spd; 4455 MFWD, 15 spd; 4250 MFWD, 3 PTH, 15 spd; 2950 MFWD, 3 PTH w/260 self-levelling FEL; 2950 MFWD, 3 PTH w/740 self-levelling FEL and grapple; 4440 quad, factory duals; 4240 quad, 3 PTH; 2755 MFWD, 3 PTH, w/245 FEL; 2555 MFWD, 3 PTH w/245 FEL, grapple; 2555 CAH, 3 PTH, 4600 hrs, w/146 FEL. All tractors can be sold with new or used loaders.

Call Mitch Rouire 204-828-3628 shop, 204-750-2459 cell, Roseisle, MB.

1997 CAT 75D, 2200 hrs., original owner, 330 HP, 30â&#x20AC;? tracks, 4 hyd. PTO, stump pans, rad. guard, radar, excellent condition. Selling at auction June 21, 2012, Ry1983 ALLIS CHALMERS 4W305, 305 HP, croft, AB. Go to: www.weaverauctions.com upgraded hydraulics, plumbed for air drill, for pictures and internet bidding informaPTO, 24.5x32 duals, $15,000.

1997 CASE STEIGER 9390, 6420 hours, tion. Contact Jeff Weaver at 780-864-7750 780-789-2104, Thorsby, AB almost new 520/85Rx42 triples, 4 hyds., or the owner at 780-864-8283.

DEUTZ DX110 w/Ezee-On loader, grapple, 24 spd., weights, very good, $96,000. joystick, 4050 original hrs, $18,900 OBO. 204-635-2625, 204-268-5539, Stead, MB. 780-842-2143 or 780-754-2367, Irma, AB. 2003 MXM175, 2200 hrs, MFWD, 18 spd.

1987 DEUTZ 7085, FWA, open station, 85 powershift, LH reverser, large and small RETIRED: JD 6430 Premium, FWA, 2700 HP, 3 PTH, 5900 hrs., Allied 794 FEL, 1000/540 PTO, LX172 loader, 96â&#x20AC;? bucket, hrs., 673 loader, power quad w/reverser, $17,000. Ph. 204-525-4521, Minitonas MB. pallet forks, stored in heated shop, premium condition. Asking $70,000. JD 4020, factory cab, w/Ezee-On 100 306-771-2672, White City, SK. Visit: www.waltersequipment.com $79,900. 306-843-7757, Wilkie, SK. loader, $7500 OBO. 780-307-6997, Busby, 2007 JD 7730, MFWD, 4600 hrs, 746 AB, maxrobmunro@gmail.com loader and grapple, rear wt. pkg., 3 PTH, 3 hyds., Greenstar ready, wide metric tires, fenders, mirrors, optional HID lights, $97,500 OBO. Call Rob 403-933-5448, 9DU\ WKH 0$;, URWDU\ KDUURZÂśV WLQH DQJOH IURP R WR DQ 403-608-1116, Calgary, AB. R DJJUHVVLYH RQ WKH JR IURP \RXU WUDFWRU FDE WR DGMXVW WR JD 7600, MFWD, 16 spd. PQ, 3 hyds., 740 grapple loader, shedded, good tires, 5687 FKDQJLQJ Âż HOG FRQGLWLRQV hrs., $49,500. 306-948-2906, Biggar, SK.

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FARM KING/ EZEE-ON deep tiller 2011, low acres, 48â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 650 trips, 4 bar harrows, $49,500. 204-483-2774, Carroll, MB. BOURGAULT CULTIVATOR FH528-34, w/tine harrows and new shovels. Phone 306-563-6376, Canora, SK. HUTCHMASTER 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ROCK flex disc, $9500; Phoenix harrows, H14, H17; Summers 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; heavy harrow, $15,000; DMI ripper, 5 shank, $10,900; 7 shank, $12,900; Melroe auto reset plows, 7-18, 8-18. Phone 1-866-938-8537.

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1999 JD 7810 MFWD, c/w 740 JD FEL and bucket, 3 PTH, flotation rubber, 6579 hrs. Call 780-518-0135, Beaverlodge, AB. 1982 JD 4640, w/168 loader and grapple, good cond., 20.8-38 clamp-on duals, 14L-16 front tires, quad shift, 8008 hrs., b i g 1 0 0 0 P TO, a s k i n g $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 .

403-552-0002, Compeer, AB. STEVEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TRACTOR REBUILDER looking for JD tractors to rebuild, Series 20s, 30s, 40s or 50s, or for parts. Will pay top dollar.

Now selling JD parts. 204-466-2927, 204-871-5170, Austin, MB. JOHN DEERE 4240 w/148 loader, very good rubber and condition, $24,000 OBO. 403-504-9607, Medicine Hat, AB.

1986 JD 8650, 3 pt. hitch, PTO, 1500 hrs. on overhaul, good rubber, 18.4x38 tires, overall nice condition, c/w 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; blade, $29,900. 701-425-8400, Vermilion, AB. JD 3010, 46A loader, premium, 5000 hrs, always shedded. Ph. 780-352-3179, 780-361-6879, Wetaskiwin, AB.

1988 4450, MFWD, 3 PTH, powershift, 4500 hrs.; 1990 4455, MFWD, 3 PTH, powershift, 4800 hrs. Both Greenlighted, immaculate. 306-744-8113, Saltcoats, SK. (2) JD 158 LOADERS, $4250 each; JD 3130 tractor 2WD, 3PTH, $13,500. Call 2009 JD 9430, 4 WD, 1600 hrs., 425 HP, diff. lock, 700-10 duals, JD AutoSteer, exc.

403-308-1238, Taber, AB. shape, $225,000. Will take older 4 WD on 1985 4250 MFWD, quad, rubber 90%, trade. 306-487-7993, Lampman, SK. exc. shape, loader available; 1990 4255 MFWD, PS, 3 PTH, rubber 90%, 4200 hrs, WANTED: 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s JD 6030 tractor, need not be running. 204-766-2643. immaculate. 306-744-8113, Saltcoats, SK. JD 1994 7700, MFWD, power quad, triple 1972 JD 4320 tractor, 115 HP, dual hyd., hyd, very clean, $35,500. Barrhead, AB, dual PTO, crank bearings recently done, runs nice, good appearance, quit farming, 780-674-5516, 780-305-7152. $9500. 204-365-0368, Shoal Lake, MB. JOHN DEERE 70, diesel, pop motor, good tires, running; JD 820, diesel, pop motor, 1997 JD 8400, 4021 hrs, 4 new tires, 3 really good running condition. Call James PTH, FWA, $84,000. Phone 306-231-3993, 403-845-5193, Rocky Mountain House, AB. Humboldt, SK. www.versluistrading.com

56 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

B7610, 24 HP diesel hydro, 3 PTH, c/w Ku- 2006 JCB 8250 tractor, 3000 hrs., 260 bota loader, 750 hrs., $10,500. or $12,500. HP, CVT trans, 65 KPH top speed, full susw/JD tiller. 306-554-2901, Wynyard, SK. pension front and rear, ABS brakes, dual rear PTO, rear 3 PTH, 4 rear remotes, front 3 PTH, 2 front remotes, brand new rubber all around. Deluxe cab with AC, heat and WRECKING FOR PARTS: 1155 Massey radio. Very clean! $129,000. Call Jordan c/w very good running engine, excellent anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB. sheet metal. 1-877-564-8734, Roblin, MB. 1970 ALLIS CHALMERS 170, 70 HP, gas, DELUXE MF 35, exc. cond., c/w 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flail FEL, shuttle shift, after market 3 PTH, mower, good tires. Phone 306-478-2451, good rubber, original ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manual, asking $6000; 1968 IH 656, 65 HP, gas, FEL, Kincaid, SK. good rubber, runs like new, 3 spool re2006 MF 7495, FWA, CVT trans., loader mote hyd., rebuilt engine, new hyd. pump, and grapple, 2500 hrs., $89,000. Cam-Don new clutch, asking $5000. Call and leave Motors Ltd. 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. message, 780-856-3855, Hughenden, AB. 1998 VALTRA VALMET 6400 FWA tractor w/675 SLS loader and 3 PTH. Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equip.

Auction, Monday, June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 GRATTON COULEE AGRI PARTS LTD. Your #1 place to purchase late model combine and tractor parts. Used, new and rebuilt. www.gcparts.com Toll free 888-327-6767.

MF 35 with 3 cylinder Perkins diesel. Half tracks for soft areas. Runs great, $4000.

250-744-9213, located in Stony Plain, AB. MF 8120, 130 HP, 540/1000 PTO, 1900 orig. hrs, tires 80%, stored in heated shop, no loader, $56,500 OBO. Downsizing.

403-285-9855, Calgary, AB.

2009 TV6070, bi-directional, 3 PTH, grapple, manure tines, 800 hrs., like new.

Dave 403-556-3992, Olds, AB. 2007 TL-100A MFWD tractor, 1600 hrs., loader, shuttle, open station. $31,000.

306-595-4930, Benito, MB. 2003 NH TG285, 5500 hrs., new front tires 600/70-30, new back tires 710/70-42, $90,000. Call 306-231-3993, Humboldt, SK. www.versluistrading.com or TM140 MFWD, 1150 hrs., 46LB loader, manual transmission, as new, $55,000.

Vanderhoof, BC. 250-567-0557.

1999 NH 8670, FWA, ALOE loader with bucket/grapple, joystick controls, 6500 hrs, vg cond. 204-525-3319 Minitonas, MB 2006 NH TJ530HD, 580 peak HP, 15/2 PS, performance monitor, 6 remotes, megaflow hyds., cast weights, diff. locks, full HID lighting pkg., new 750 Trimble guidance, deluxe cab, 800/70/38 duals, field ready, $200,000. Financing available.

306-535-7708, Regina, SK. NEW HOLLAND TJ 325, 4WD, 3583 hrs., standard, field ready, duals, 4 hyds., vg cond., $83,000. 403-634-0597, Brooks, AB.

1980 VERSATILE 935, approx. 5200 hrs., duals, 4 inside tires are brand new, Cummins 855, 280 HP, 4 hyds., std. trans., asking $14,000. 780-645-5475, Elk Point, AB. RETIRED: 2008 VERS. 535, 12 spd, 210 hrs; 2008 Bourgault 6450 tank, all shedded. 306-445-5642, North Battleford, SK. 1981 VERSATILE 875, 5300 hrs., new clutch and brakes, $15,000 work order, $28,000. 306-728-9033, Melville, SK. 1978 VERSATILE 825 Series II, 250 HP, newer inside drives, batteries, new seat, Outback AutoSteer equipped, 600 hrs. on new engine, AtomJet kit, $13,750. Ph. Bernie 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB. 1982 VERSATILE 835, 235 HP, 20.8 tires, 5100 hrs., air ride seat, Outback AutoSteer equipped, runs excellent, $17,900. Phone: Bernie 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB.

2010 JCB 8250 tractor with 2000 hrs., 260 HP, fully loaded, Trelleberg tires, vg condition, asking $140,000. Call Merlin Scott 204-835-2087, McCreary, MB.

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WEIGH WAGON for on site testing of seed plots and trials. 204-746-8260, Morris, MB, www.dandf.ca KOENDERS 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SWATH rollers, $990; Farm King 60â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3 PTH finish mower; Tecma 60â&#x20AC;? 3 PT finish mower, $1000; 600/65 R28 RIW as new, slight face cut, $1300; Koenders 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; swath roller, $990; Trail-Rite 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tapered roller, $290. Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK. SCHULTE 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ROTARY MOWER w/double mulching blades, low acres, always shedded, excellent condition, $23,900.

306-728-9033, Melville, SK. 1063 BALE WAGON, great working condition, can haul 2 to 3 loads per hour, $10,000 OBO. 403-350-1706 Lacombe, AB. JD 9350 DD, steel packers, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;; 1973 F350 B&H, new pump; 6â&#x20AC;? hyd. drill fill; 4â&#x20AC;? hyd. pencil auger; 1981 Sunray boat and trailer.

306-463-7627, Wilkie, SK. ACREAGE COMBINE: 1977 White 8800, hydrostatic drive, Perkins diesel, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; PU, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; straight cut header, main shafts monitored, AC cab, slide ahead straw chopper, used in 2010, good cond. Serious offers only. Call 306-497-2975, Blaine Lake, SK.

VOLVO 800, exc. condition, $6900; Leon 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; dozer, $1000; Yanmar 16 HP diesel, 4 WD, $3900; Kubota B5100, $4500; HD 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3PTH tiller, $1800. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030 anytime, North Battleford, SK. RITE 4 WD, 350-750 HP, 20 spd. auto trans, new or rebuilt. Phone 403-504-0468, Medicine Hat, AB. DO YOU NEED a FWA tractor with loader 90 HP to 130 HP for less $$$? Call 306-231-5939, Saskatoon, SK. ONE McCORMICK MXT 150 tractor for sale, 790 hrs. 306-634-9911, Estevan, SK. 1206 IHC, Minneapolis G, Minneapolis 670. Call 204-352-4306, Glenella, MB.

WANTED: 8â&#x20AC;? HYDRAULIC auger to fit BourCOMBINE ROLL TARPS for most makes gault 4250 tank or trade 10â&#x20AC;?. Phone and models. Tarps for Maurer and Crary 204-534-6707, Killarney, MB. hopper toppers. 204-746-8260, Morris, WANTED: USED, BURNT, old or ugly tracMB. www.dandf.ca tors. Newer models too! Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tractor SUNFLOWER HARVEST SYSTEMS. Call Wrecking, 1-888-676-4847. for literature. 1-800-735-5848. Lucke Mfg., WANTED: COMPLETE ATOM JET air www.luckemanufacturing.com seeder hydraulic system for 835 Versatile JOHN DEERE 3 POINT hitch blade, heavy in good cond. 204-638-5414, Dauphin, MB. duty hyd. tilt and turn, asking $1900.

Phone 306-631-8854, Moose Jaw, SK. WANTED: NEW OR GOOD used disc gang bearings for Bush Hog 1450 tandem disc.

FOR SALE: QUALITY farm equipment and Can consider parts machine. Call Donald trucks, www.stockmanstradingco.com Brown at 306-868-2006, Avonlea, SK. 403-357-9192 or 403-358-0456, Tees, AB.

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2000 FORD TM125, FWA, 95 PTO HP, 4950 hrs., 3 PTH, loader/grapple, exc. cond.

Phone: 306-283-4747, 306-291-9395, 306-220-0429, Langham, SK.

VERSATILE 1156, 500 HP, 30.5x32 duals, diff. lock, 5 remotes, 7345 hrs., vg cond., $68,500 OBO. 204-857-2096, Portage, MB VERSATILE TRACTOR WANTED: 895, 935, 945, 950, 955, or 975. 780-923-2984, 780-264-0821, Edmonton, AB. 2005 BUHLER VERSATILE 2145 Genesis II FWA tractor w/Versatile 3895 SLS loader and grapple. Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equipment Auction, Monday. June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

WANTED: Older and newer tractors, in running condition or for parts. Goods Used Tractor Parts, 1-877-564-8734.

ODESSA ROCKPICKER SALES: New Degelman equipment, land rollers, Strawmaster, rockpickers, rock rakes, dozer blades. Phone 306-957-4403, cell 306-536-5097, Odessa, SK. SMALL PULL BEHIND sprayer, like new, CATERPILLAR D7G, new idlers, new rear $435; NH skidsteer bale fork, $485; 3 hyd. drive sprockets, ripper, angle and tilt cylinders, 1 brand new, 2 w/hoses, $200. blade, good condition. 204-734-2239 leave 306-275-2244, St. Brieux, SK. msg., Swan River, MB. ALLIED 580 FEL quick detach, $2000. Call 780-914-4553 or 780-878-0005, Hay Lakes, AB. 2002 BOBCAT 753, open cab, 2250 hrs., exc. cond., $13,900 OBO plus taxes. Call Ladimer at 306-795-7779, Ituna, SK. CASE 24B 4x4, 2.5 yard 123 HP loader, shedded, $17,900. Will deal.

204-324-6298, Altona, MB. AIR SEEDER DRILL FILL: Last stock tank 2003 CAT 928 WHEEL LOADER, 13,000 of the year, 780 bu. total capacity, 12 hrs., 3rd valve, 2 3/4 yard bucket, tires gauge steel hoppers, 8â&#x20AC;? unload augers, 60%, vg condition, $62,000. 780-963-0641 hook to your wet kit and load seed and fertilizer at the same time, was $17,500, now or 780-203-9593, Stony Plain, AB. only $13,500. 204-746-8260, Morris, MB. UNIVERSAL FIT 3000 LB. pallet forks, also fits 3PTH (bales), $795. Cam Don Motors 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SCHULTE MOWER, 3 PTH, good cond., $4500. Call Henry 403-545-6065, Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 403-548-0125, Bow Island, AB. ALLIED LOADER MODEL 850, long reach, vg condition, c/w double spool hyd. valve, ELMER 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; COMBINE header transport, $1650. Call Bob 204-759-2156, Midwest $1400, for combine auger headers.

Truck and Tractor, Hwy. 16 East, Shoal 306-728-9033, Melville, SK. Lake, MB. COMPLETE SHANK ASSEMBLIES: JD GOOD USED SET of Cat rails and 24â&#x20AC;? pads #1610-$135.; #610 (Black) - $180.; for Komatsu D7-E, F or G; Used set of rails #1600-$90.; #100-$45.; Morris 7 series and 24â&#x20AC;? pads for Komatsu D-85, per set M a g n u m $ 1 3 5 . 3 0 6 - 2 5 9 - 4 9 2 3 o r $5200.; set of D6 High track rails, 24â&#x20AC;? 306-946-7923, Young, SK. pads, like new, 40 links, $8600. Can be delivered. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB. )DUP (TXLSPHQW cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index

1999 NH TV140, 7614 loader/grapple, SCHULTE 1500 batt wing 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; rotary 2950 hrs., good condition, $50,000 OBO. m o w e r, f i e l d r e a d y , $ 1 1 , 5 0 0 .

306-493-8201, 306-493-7631, Delisle, SK. 204-723-2820, Treherne, MB. WIRELESS DRIVEWAY ALARMS, calving/ foaling barn cameras, video surveilFORD 8670, 9000 hrs., 8 new tires, pow- lance, rear view cameras for RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, trucks, ershift, 3 PTH, 4 hyd. outlets, transmission combines, seeders, sprayers and augers. rebuilt, $45,000. www.versluistrading.com M o u n t e d o n m a g n e t . C a l g a r y, A B .

403-616-6610, www.FAAsecurity.com 306-231-3993, Humboldt, SK.

NEW AND USED PTO driven alternators, ready to go; Also, used portable 20kW diesel, trailer mounted irrigation units. Please call 1-888-300-3535, Airdrie, AB. 2 0 0 2 DA E W O O F O R K L I F T, m o d e l GC25E, 3 stage, side shift, 5000 lbs. capacity, brand new factory complete drop in NEW AND USED Outback STS, S3 mapping engine, $10,000. Financing available. Car- units. Baseline and AutoSteer units. Trades tier, MB. 204-864-2391 or 204-981-3636. welcome. 306-397-2678, Edam, SK.

ONE TIME FENCING, sucker rod fence posts for sale. 1-877-542-4979 AB or SK 1-888-252-7911. www.onetimefencing.ca CUSTOM FENCING with rubber track Morooka, or self-propelled Heavy Hitter pounder. Contact Parkside Farm & Ranch, K e n n e d y, S K . 1 - 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 4 4 8 7 o r 306-577-7694, parksidefarmandranch.com HI-LITE MFG. Selling Ezee-roll wire roller. Call Wes at 306-984-7861 or email: weshilitemfg@sasktel.net MILLS CUSTOM FENCING, all terrain.

Will travel. Taking bookings. Earl Grey, SK, 306-726-7550, 306-939-2057.

SOLIDLOCK AND TREE ISLAND game wire and all accessories for installation. Heights from 26â&#x20AC;? to 120â&#x20AC;?. Ideal for elk, deer, bison, sheep, swine, cattle, etc. Tom Jensen ph/fax: 306-426-2305, Smeaton, SK. MULCHING - TREES; Brush; Stumps.

Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca Also see section #6136 Pastures.

SOS CUSTOM FENCING. Timely, top quality agricultural fencing solutions. Will travel. To book call Stacey 306-696-7697 or e-mail: sos.fencing@gmail.com 112 TREATED POLES, 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, $10 each.

306-277-4444 res., 306-921-7445 cell, Ridgedale, SK.

Forklifts and Parts New and Used All makes and models Ph Marie @ 1 888 440 2700 or e mail meade@capitalindustrial.ca

N.A.P.S. SOLAR STORE offers solar panels, windmills, components or complete solar systems and energy efficient appliances.

780-835-3682, 1-866-835-6277, Fairview, AB., or check out: www.solar-store.com

HOT WATER BOILERS, Lochinvar model CBN-0745, 745,000 btu, nat. gas, used 3 seasons, c/w 1200 litres of -35°C antifreeze, flue piping and stacking stand, $1200/ea. 403-861-1671, Bonnyville, AB.

ALL CANADIAN Coal and wood pellet hydronic heaters. Save up to 70% on your h e at i n g b i l l . N ova M e t a l Te c h L t d . , 7 8 0 - 9 2 2 - 2 4 8 0 , S h e r wo o d Pa r k , A B . www.allcanadianheaters.com 6 YEAR OLD Legend coal boiler w/auto feed, was used to heat a 10,000 sq. ft.

2004 INGERSOLL RAND zoom boom shop w/or without 2,000 bu. hopper bin. forklift, model VR843, 8000 lb. capacity, Call Ladimer at 306-795-7779, Ituna, SK. 43â&#x20AC;&#x2122; reach, $32,500. Financing available. or for pics ladimer@sasktel.net Cartier, MB. 204-864-2391, 204-981-3636.

WWW.NOUTILITYBILLS.COM - indoor coal, grain, multi-fuel, gas, oil, pellet and propane fired boilers, fireplaces, furnaces and stoves. Outdoor EPA and conventional wood boilers, coal / multi-fuel boilers.

Chimney, heat exchangers, parts, piping, pumps, etc. Athabasca, AB, 780-628-4835.

JK CUSTOM FENCING: We build wire fence or corrals. Call Jeb at 306-961-8246 or 306-749-3440, Birch Hills, SK. CUSTOM CATTLE FENCING. We do cattle, horse, and buffalo fencing. 25 years SKYJACK SJ7027 4x4 SCISSORLIFT, experience. References available. Saska- factory reconditioned, $15,000; 1991 Michigan(Volvo) L70 loader, new retoon, SK. 306-979-2627, 306-270-2767. built engine, Q/A, c/w bucket and forks, SPEEDRITE ELECTRIC FENCERS and ac- $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 . F i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e . cessories. 306-725-4820, Bulyea, SK. 204-864-2391, 204-981-3636, Cartier, MB. www.lambacres.ca

GUARANTEED PRESSURE TREATED fence posts, lumber slabs and rails. Call Lehner Wo o d P r e s e r ve r s L t d . , a s k fo r R o n 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK.

1984 SP LITTAU BERRY harvester, exc. cond. Can harvest saskatoons, raspberries, black currants, chokecherries and some sour cherries, very well maintained, c/w CUSTOM FENCING AND corral building, no 50+ fruit trays. For more info. call Bert job too big or too small. 306-699-7450, 403-625-0558, Claresholm, AB. can deliver 306-699-2327, Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle, SK.

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FIREWOOD: SEMI LOADS, self-unloading WANTED: NEW HOLLAND bale wagons, truck, or pick up on yard. Hague, SK. also accumulators and forks. Roeder Im- Phone: 306-232-4986, 306-212-7196. plement Inc. Seneca, KS, 785-336-6103.

BLOCKED SEASONED JACK Pine firewood WANTED AN OLDER 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; land roller, will for sale. Contact Lehner Wood Preservers consider homemade. 306-355-2289 or cell Ltd., 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK. Will deliver. Self-unloading trailer.

306-681-7305, Mortlach, SK. WANTED: MF #36 DISCERS, all sizes, BIRCH, SPRUCE, TAMARAK split in semi prompt pick-up. Phone 306-259-4923, load lots, self unloading truck and trailer.

306-538-4487, Kennedy, SK. 306-946-9669, 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

WASHED OAK 9 piece dining room set.

Table (plus leaf) and 6 chairs, buffet and hutch. Chairs need new upholstery. $650.

Evenings 306-242-0858, Saskatoon, SK.

USED OIL WELL TUBE: 1.66 O.D. $19; 2 inch, $25; 2-7/8â&#x20AC;? $31; 3-1/2â&#x20AC;? $39; 22 ft.

3/4â&#x20AC;? Co Rod, $5. 1-888-792-6283.

BISON FENCING 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, posts pressure treated, 10-60-12 page wire fencing. Call 204-746-0462, Winnipeg, MB.

5 x 1 0 P O RTA B L E C O R R A L PA N E L S 2011 SCHULTE 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; mower for sale, like starting at $55. 403-226-1722, 1-866-517new. Call 403-545-2580, Bow Island, AB. 8335, Calgary, AB, magnatesteel.com DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T GET STUCK without a Tow Rope! CUSTOM FENCING SPECIALIZING in Best selection of tow ropes and straps in barbwire, corrals, hitensil. Will travel. Call Canada. For tractors up to 600 HP. See 306-931-3397 or 306-381-7358. your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626 or visit www.flaman.com VARIETY OF USED tractors: Valtra 6550, 110 HP, new ldr, $52,000; Valtra 8150, 135 HP, ldr, $60,000; Valtra T190, 210 HP, Fin a n c in g ldr, as new, $120,000; Valtra T191A, 210 and H P, l d r, $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; F o r d T W 5 , M F D, L ea sin g $19,000; Case 7130, MFD, $40,000; Case R egin a , S K 1070, Allied ldr, $16,000. Used JF forage harvesters: two used 1355s, used 1350s 3 0 6 -3 47-0 774 o r from $46,000 to $35,000; Used KverneTo ll F ree a t 1-8 6 6 -8 9 9 -9 9 6 5 land 339W 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; discbine, $11,000. Used Degelman 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; dozer blade, Model 46/57, like new for large MFD, $12,000; M&W Model If Y o u F in d It . . .

P2000 Dynamometer, $4500; 1994 Ford 350 Handibus, equipped as a service shop, W e C a n L ea s e It. mechanicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special, $3000; Two JF 3-row corn head, new $4000; 2004 GM extended cab, 6L gas, 2500 HD, new tires; 2.5 meter MeriCrusher, in pieces, $900; 2.5 meter FAE head, $20,000. Dealer close out. Call CUSTOM FIREWOOD PROCESSING, cut Al Dunlop at 780-349-0448, Westlock, AB. and split up to 22â&#x20AC;? lengths. 306-538-4487, Kennedy, SK.

WANTED: 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; CASE/IH 6200 press drills w/factory mover. Must be in good condition. Phone 403-843-6810, Rimbey, AB. WANTED: COCKSHUTT/OLIVER 2050, 2150 or 2155, will consider any condition, running or not; NEEDED: Power range transmission and 1000 PTO, prefer 2 WD, no cab. Phone 204-748-1461, Virden, MB. Email: john@wolverinesupplies.com

SK 1-888-435-2626 AB 1-800-352-6264

LOWEST PRICES IN CANADA on new, high quality generator systems. Quality diesel generators, Winpower PTO tractor driven alternators, automatic / manual switch gear, and commercial duty Sommers Powermaster and Sommers / Winco portable generators and home standby packages.

75+ years of reliable service. Contact Sommers Motor Generator Sales for all your generator requirements at 1-800-690-2396 sales@sommersgen.com Online: www.sommersgen.com

WANTED: MF #36 DISCERS. Will pay top dollar and pick from anywhere. Cupar, SK. Email: car6543@hotmail.com or Phone 306-723-4875.

GEN SETS: (2) 1000kW, natural gas gen. sets, low hours; (2) 600kW diesel gen. sets, low hours; (1) 400kW Volvo gen set, 170 hrs; (1) new 415kW JD 480V. Please call 1-888-300-3535, Airdrie, AB.

RAIN MAKER IRRIGATION Zimmatic pivots/Greenfield mini pivots, K-Line towable irrigation, spare parts/accessories, new and used equipment. 31 years in business. www.rainmaker-irrigation.com Outlook, SK Call 306-867-9606.

THINKING OF IRRIGATING or moving water? Pumping units, 6â&#x20AC;? to 10â&#x20AC;? alum. pipe; Also Wanted: 6â&#x20AC;? to 10â&#x20AC;? pipe. Call Dennis, 403-308-1400, Taber, AB. 40 years of experience, not a Dealer. Email: dfpickerell@shaw.ca

HOME OF REINKE ELECTROGATOR II. Reinke centre pivots, Reinke laterals, Reinke genuine parts. Can design to your needs. Trades welcome. 306-858-7351 Lucky Lake, SK. ROTO-PHASE FOR PIVOT: single phase 240V in, 480V 3 phase out. 403-345-4231, DIESEL GENSET SALES AND SERVICE, Coaldale, AB. 12 to 300 KW, lots of units in stock, used and new, Perkins, JD, Deutz. We also build IRRIGATION TURBINE water pumps, 6-8â&#x20AC;?, custom gensets. We currently have special 4 cyl. dsl or PTO, 600-1000 gal/min, very pricing on new 90 KW Perkins units. Call efficient. Also buying oilfield pipe and casing. Jake 403-878-6302, Grassy Lake, AB. for pricing 204-792-7471, Winnipeg, MB. 250 KVA KATOLIGHT, like new, Cummins engine, Robonic transfer switch, 3 phase; 100 KVA, older unit, good cond., also has Square D Contactor type transfer switch. 306-773-3807, 306-773-3808, ext.

707, Swift Current, SK.

30 KW GENERATOR c/w 6 cyl. Ford dsl. engine, auto shut down, manual switch for SPC to standby power, good running ord e r, $ 2 5 0 0 O B O . 3 0 6 - 4 5 8 - 2 5 1 7 , 306-458-7678, Midale, SK.

NEW, USED IRRIGATION systems, pivots and pumps, gas, diesel and electric, mainline, wheelmoves, irrigation travelers, Bauer parts. New-Way Irrigation, your Alberta Zimmatic dealer, 1-800-561-4608.

NEW AND USED generators, all sizes from 5 kw to 3000 kw, gas, LPG or diesel. Phone for availability and prices. Many used in stock. 204-643-5441, Fraserwood, MB.

WESTERN IRRIGATION, large supply of used irrigation equipment: pumps, pipes, motors and new and used traveling guns.

We buy and sell used irrigation equipment.

Call 306-867-9461, Outlook, SK. ARMSTRONG 5X5 PUMP, 1200 US GPM, w/30 HP 3 phase motor. New condition.

At Auction June 16th. Ph: 306-782-5999, email: yorktonauctioncentre.com IRRIGATION/WATER PUMP: High volume JD 4045, diesel w/Berkeley pump, low hrs, 1500 GPM capacity at 60 PSI, asking $6500. 778-549-5124, Riverhurst, SK. IHC 605 NATURAL GAS pumping engine c/w Paco pump, $4500. 403-345-3455, 403-308-2180, Coaldale, AB.

BEVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FISH & SEAFOOD LTD., buy direct, fresh fish: Pickerel, Northern Pike, Whitefish and Lake Trout. Seafood also available. Phone toll free 1-877-434-7477, 306-763-8277, Prince Albert, SK.

WANTED: HAND STEERING PUMP for 4840 Massey tractor. 306-896-2817, Churchbridge, SK.

MOWER AND TILLER to fit #14 Massey tractor. 306-279-4710, Tway, SK. WANTED: TREE MOVER, truck or trailer mounted. 403-886-4285, Red Deer, AB.

WANTED: PARTS FOR and/or used Culti- UNIVERSAL FIT 3000 LB. pallet forks, also va Ontrac AutoSteer system, either Ontrac fits 3PTH (bales), $795. Cam Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK. 1 or 2. 306-473-2377, Willow Bunch, SK.

RESTORED FORD 8N tractor, recond. motor, new tires and rims, c/w attachments, asking $4000. 306-858-7103, Birsay, SK.

LOOKING FOR: Land clearing root rake. FORKLIFTS: JCB 940 8000 lbs; JCB 930, Will arrange for trucking to pick up. Phone 6000 lbs; Eagle pitcher R80. Conquest Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK. 867-851-6406, Teslin, YT.

48â&#x20AC;? HUSQVARNA RIDING lawn mower w/hydrostatic drive, like new cond., $2200 OBO. 306-734-2970, Chamberlain, SK.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CIH 245 DIESEL tractor, FWA, 3 PTH, 540 PTO, FEL, $7500. CIH 60” PTO mower, $300. 306-963-2703, Imperial, SK. 8N FORD in good shape, runs nice, c/w mower, double disc, cultivator, plow, $4500 firm. 306-421-1469, Estevan, SK.

Colon ia l D a ys Fa ir Lloyd m in s te r, S K Ju ly 11 - 14th

CATTLE SHOWS

W ednesday,July 11th

Heifer C la s s ic S how - 1:00 pm Gra nd Cha m p $1,000 a nd Reserve $500 $12,000 C la s s ic S teer S ta ke - 3:00 pm Gra nd Cha m p $5,000 a nd Reserve $3,000 S teers a n d Heifers a re relea s ed a fter S teer S ho w .

Thursday,July 12th

Junior All Breed Beef S how - 1:30 pm

EN TRIES CL OS E Ju ly 4, 2012 L lo yd m in s ter Exhib itio n Gro u n d s Co n ta ct: 306 -8 25-5571 s a m @ llo yd exh.co m w w w .llo yd exh.co m

REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULLS for sale by private treaty. Top quality genetics. Yearlings, $2600-$4500 OBO. Semen tested, full vaccination program. Pickup save! Volume discount. 306-460-8520, Kindersley, SK. For complete listings visit www.dolittleangus.com BLACK AND RED ANGUS 2 yr. old bulls for sale. Light to moderate birthweights, quiet dispositions, performance data available. Semen tested and delivered.

Half brothers and sisters are Agribition Commercial Champions. Shawn and Patty Smith, 306-484-4591, Nokomis, SK. 185 BWF 1st calf heifers with May calves available Oct. 1st. 60 day BA bull exposure p r ov i d e d , b u l l r e l e a s e n e g o t i a b l e , $2600/pr. 306-638-3051, Moose Jaw, SK. YEARLING BLACK BULLS. Canadian bloodlines. 306-877-2014, 306-877-4402, Dubuc, SK. www.belmoralangus.com MANTEI FARMS yearling Angus bulls for sale. Performance and semen tested, guaranteed. 306-634-4454, Estevan, SK. WINDY WILLOWS Reg. Black Angus bulls, performance tested, semen tested, guaranteed, many suitable for heifers, delivery available. 306-677-2507 or 306-677-7544, Hodgeville, SK. SELLING: BLACK ANGUS bulls. Wayside Angus, Henry and Bernie Jungwirth, 306-256-3607, Cudworth, SK. YEARLING ANGUS BULLS sired by Connealy Impression, DM Upward 2W. Call David McLean, 306-455-2503, Arcola, SK. BLACK ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE, Yearlings and two year olds, semen tested, guaranteed breeders, delivery available. skinnerfarmsangus.com 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. RED AND BLACK ANGUS replacement heifers for sale. 306-622-4605, Tompkins, SK. WHEELER’S STOCK FARM has quality bulls for sale. Calving ease and performance bulls for every budget. Semen tested and ready to go. 306-931-8471, 306-230-3582, 306-382-9324, 306-260-7336, Saskatoon.

2 YR. OLD Black Angus bulls. 2 yr. old Black Maine cross Angus bulls. We have heifer bulls from OCC Emblazon performance from BC Eagle Eye. Semen tested.

We deliver. 403-325-1245, Strathmore, AB PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS long yearling bulls, replacement heifers, AI service.

Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-6628, Saskatoon, SK. BLACK ANGUS BULLS, calving ease and performance, good travelling, above average testicles, quiet disposition, semen tested. Will delivery when needed. Double P Angus, 306-825-6082, Lloydminster, SK.

RED AND BLACK ANGUS 2 yr. old bulls for sale. Light to moderate birthweights, quiet dispositions, performance data available. Semen tested and delivered.

Half brothers and sisters are Agribition Commercial Champions. Shawn and Patty Smith, 306-484-4591, Nokomis, SK. RED ANGUS 2 yr. old and yearling bulls for sale, good selection. Nordal Angus, Rob Garner 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. BULLS: 1 AND 2 years, red or black, reasonable prices. Tom Ward 306-668-4333, Clark Ward 306-931-3824, Saskatoon, SK. REG. PUREBRED yearling Red Angus bulls for heifers and cows. Maple Ridge Acres.

Les Saunders, 306-997-4507, Borden, SK, HIGH PERFORMANCE, MUSCLED up, Red Angus bulls for sale. Elmer Wiebe at 306-225-5720, 306-381-3691, Hague, SK.

PUREBRED CHAROLAIS YEARLING BULLS, thick, hairy, good footed, semen t e s t e d a n d d e l i ve r e d . C a l l S t e p h e n 306-279-2033, Creek’s Edge Land & Cattle, Ye l l o w C r e e k , S K . V i e w b u l l s a t : www.creeksedgecharolais.ca REGISTERED CHAROLAIS BULLS, white, calving ease, growthy and very quiet. Semen test and deliver. Qualman Charolais, 306-492-4634, Dundurn, SK.

REG. RED ANGUS yearling bulls, semen tested, excellent heifer bulls, good temperament; Also reg. heifers. Sundown Red Angus, Saskatoon, SK, 306-978-1569 YEO’S RED ANGUS YEARLING bulls for sale, semen tested. Call Garry and Dianne 306-873-5662, Tisdale, SK. 2 YEAR OLD and yearling bulls for sale.

Semen tested and delivered. Call Guy Sampson, Davidson, SK., 306-567-4207.

BULL PROBLEMS? Need a bull phone Perrot Martin Charolais can help. Bulls semen tested and del. John 306-874-5496, perrotmartincharolais@sasktel.net PUREBRED CHAROLAIS YEARLING and two yr old bulls. These bulls have quiet disposition, mostly polled and are white, tan and red. Delivery is available. Bar H Charolais, Grenfell, SK. Call: Kevin Haylock 3 0 6 - 6 9 7 - 2 9 0 1 o r L aw r e n c e H ay l o c k 306-697-2988 Email grenlock@sasktel.net

MIDNITE OIL CATTLE CO. has on offer semen tested yearling bulls for sale. Call 306-734-2850, 306-734-7675, Craik, SK.

2 YEAR OLD Red Angus and yearling Black Angus bull, semen tested and ready to go. Randy 306-231-6969, Viscount, SK.

RED FACTOR BULLS, yearlings and 2 year olds, red, white and tans. 306-931-8069, Saskatoon, SK. REGISTERED CHAROLAIS BULLS, 2 yr. olds and yearlings, polled and horned, some red. Quiet bulls. Hand fed but not overfed. Bulls available privately at the f a r m . C a l l W i l f, C o u ga r H i l l R a n c h , 306-728-2800, 306-730-8722, Melville, SK

DEXTERS COW/CALF pairs, yearling heifers, 1 and 2 year old bulls. 403-845-5763, Rocky Mountain House, AB.

GELBVIEH AND ANGUS yearling bulls. Call Collin 306-997-4917, Borden, SK. REG. 2 YR. OLD RED ANGUS BULLS structurally sound, strong performance, exceptional maternal pedigrees. Sell with papers and breeders guarantee. $2500 and up. Call 306-525-2509. Located at Prairie River, SK www.yournextbull.com REGISTERED RED ANGUS yearling bulls, semen tested, calving ease, guaranteed breeders. Little de Ranch 306-845-2406, Turtleford, SK YEARLING AND 2 year old AI sons of Fully Loaded, Goldbar King and Sakic. Ready to work. 306-773-6633, Swift Current, SK. REGISTERED YEARLING BULLS. Easy calving, semen tested, vet inspected, guaranteed breeders, delivered. B-elle Red Angus, 306-845-2557, Turtleford, SK. Email: evandglen@littleloon.ca RED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE yearlings and two year olds, semen tested, guaranteed breeders, delivery available. Website: skinnerfarmsangus.com Ph 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. HEREFORD RED ANGUS cross cows with calves at foot. 306-726-4534, Southey, SK.

POLLED YEARLING GELBVIEH bulls and Red Angus Gelbvieh cross. Birthweight from 72 lbs. Wayne at Selin’s Gelbvieh 306-793-4568, Stockholm, SK. POLLED YEARLING GELBVIEH BULLS for sale, from our 33 year breeding program. Semen evaluations to be done in March. Winders Gelbvieh 780-672-9950, Camrose, AB. KNUDSON FARMS has red and black polled yearling and 2 year old bulls. For details call James 306-322-4682, Archerwill, SK.

REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD bulls for sale, semen tested. Phone Harold or Tim Strauch, 306-677-2580, Shamrock, SK QUALITY POLLED HEREFORD bulls, yearlings, 2 year olds, and 2 proven 3 year olds. Deposit holds until needed. Brian Longworth 306-656-4542, Harris, SK. 2 YR. OLD HEREFORD BULLS horned and dehorned. Fully guaranteed. Will deliver Good selection. Little Red Deer Hereford Farm. Call Wilf 403-318-4791, Innisfail, AB 2 YEAR OLD AND YEARLING polled Hereford bulls for sale. Select now and we’ll keep until you need them. Imperial, SK. Phone 306-963-2414 or 306-963-7880. www.crittendenbros.com

SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Red and Black Angus yearling and two yr. old bulls for sale. ROP, semen and ultrasound tested.

Keith 306-454-2730, Shane 306-454-2688, Ceylon, SK. WHEELER’S STOCK FARM has quality bulls for sale. Calving ease and performance HOLMES FARM HAS Polled Hereford 2 yr. bulls for every budget. Semen tested and old and yearling bulls for sale. Jay Holmes, ready to go. 306-931-8471, 306-230-3582, 306-524-2762, 306-746-7170, Semans, SK 306-382-9324, 306-260-7336, Saskatoon.

JOHNER STOCK FARM BULLS, polled HerePUREBRED RED ANGUS 2 year olds and ford and Black Angus, 2 year olds and yearlings. Red Angus/Simm. yearlings. De- yearlings. David 306-893-2714 or Justin veloped on moderate growing ration. 306-248-1305, Maidstone, SK. Tr i p l e H R e d A n g u s 3 0 6 - 7 2 3 - 4 8 3 2 , 2 YEAR OLD Horned Hereford bulls for 306-726-7671 cell, Cupar, SK. sale, fully guaranteed. Delivery available.

Call T Bar K Ranch, Wawota, SK, Kevin 306-739-2944 or 306-577-9861.

HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, fresh, ready to calve or open. Please contact John at 403-382-1963, Fort Macleod, AB.

DKF RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS AT DKF Ranch. Quality heifer and cow bulls. Agent for solar and wind water systems and Allen Leigh calving cameras.

Dwayne or Scott Fettes, 306-969-4506, Gladmar, SK. www.dkfredangus.ca BULLS FOR SALE: Purebred Red Angus and QUIET TOP QUALITY 2 and 1 year old RA Simmental hybrids. Call 780-582-2254, black and red Angus purebred bulls. Rea- Forrestburg, AB. sonable prices. Spruce Acres, 306-272-7841 or 306-272-4451, Foam WINDY WILLOWS Reg. Red Angus bulls, Lake, SK. performance tested, semen tested, guar2 YR. OLD BULLS, easy calving for your anteed, many suitable for heifers, delivery heifers, stout and rugged for your cow available. 306-677-2507 or 306-677-7544, herd. Everblack Angus, Ernest Gibson, Hodgeville, SK. 780-853-2422, Vermilion, AB. 45 YEARLING BLACK ANGUS bulls, excellent quality, $2000-2500; And some 2-4 yr. old bulls, 204-835-2087, McCreary, MB. 9 GOOD QUALITY 2 year old Black Angus bulls for sale by private treaty. All semen tested. Call Herb Friesen at 306-363-2203, 306-360-7465, Drake, SK. 2 YEAR OLD BULLS Complete listing and video at www.benlockfarms.com Tom Blacklock, 306-668-2125, Grandora, SK. BLACK ANGUS 2 yr. old and yearling bulls for sale, good selection. Nordal Angus, Rob Garner 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS yearling bulls for sale out of well known, proven sires going back to Kodiak, Tiger, Pioneer, Rachis, Net Worth and Final Answer. Call for more info. 780-986-9088, Leduc, AB.

CLASSIFIED ADS 57

REGISTERED BULL from Lietben Tee Off, (Oct. 2011); 8 registered calves from 2010-2011. 306-225-4385, Hague, SK. COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL, Rhein Holsteins, Joe Guenther and family, Friday, June 22, 2012, 12:00 noon at Saskatoon Livestock Sales. 65 cows in all stages of lactation, 100 head of baby calves to bred heifers, deep pedigreed herd. Sale managed by R&F Livestock Inc., Warman, SK., Bryce Fisher at 306-239-2298, or cell 306-221-2620. Call for catalogues.

35 REPLACEMENT HEIFERS, excellent Red WANTED: CULL COWS for slaughter. For and Black, Simm and Angus influenced, bookings call Kelly at Drake Meat Proceshome raised heifers with all pre-breeding sors, 306-363-2117, ext. 111, Drake, SK. vaccinations, $1600. Also have two Black Angus heifer bulls. 306-594-7949 or 306-594-2454, Norquay, SK. COWS FOR sale, also milk goats. Call BIG ISLAND LOWLINES Farmfair Int. MILK Premier Breeder. Fullblood/percentage, Gord 780-878-3515, Hay Lakes, AB. Black/Red Carrier, females, bulls, red HERD DISPERSAL: cow/calf pairs for 35TH AND FINAL Shamrock Quarter Horse fullblood semen, embryos. 780-486-7553 sale, Charolais cross Red Angus. Ph. Breeders Production Sale, Aug. 6th, 1 PM. Darrell, 780-434-8059 Paul, Edmonton AB. 306-752-3862, Melfort, SK. Consignments accepted. 306-677-2589, 306-355-2784 Shamrock, 15 CHAROLAIS REPLACEMENT heifers, 306-690-3029, white and red factor. Call 306-882-4081, SK. www.northernhorse.com/shamrock MAINE-ANJOU BULLS for sale. Purebred Rosetown, SK. SASKATOON ALL BREED Horse & Tack and halfblood black yearling bulls. Semen C U S T O M C AT T L E P R O C E S S I N G . Sale, July 10. Tack 1:00 p.m. Horses to foltested and guaranteed. Rocky Lane Farms, 306-948-8057, Biggar, SK. low. Open to broke horses (halter or ridAlex and Mary-Ann Jensen, 403-368-2114, ing). Sale conducted at OK Corral, Mar20 COW/CALF PAIRS, $1850/ea; 10 heif- tensville, Sask. To consign call Frederick 403-742-9835, Rumsay, AB. ers $1250/ea; Also 2 mature bulls, 1 306-227-9505 bodnarusauctioneering.com PUREBRED VIRGIN 2 year old red and Charolais and 1 Red Angus, $2200/ea. Call red/white Maine-Anjou bulls. Semen test- 306-621-8951, Willowbrook, SK. ed. Performance info. available. Contact Falloon’s Maine-Anjou, Carman and Laura 100 COW/CALF pairs for sale. Contact JaFalloon, 204-842-5180, Birtle, MB. son 306-435-3098 or 306-435-6910, Moo- MAMMOTH CROSS JACK, 3 yrs. old, 13.3 HH, will breed horses, asking $800.

CANADIAN MAINE-ANJOU ASSOCIATION. somin, SK. 204-425-3933, Steinbach, MB. Power, performance and profit. For info on 50 BLACK ANGUS and black brocklefaced Maine-Anjou genetics 403-291-7077, Cal- cows with calves at side, cows 3 to 8 gary, AB. or www.maine-anjou.ca years, calves 65% steers, born April 1st to BEST SELECTION OF MAINE-ANJOU bulls. May 20th, with horned Hereford bull aged SEVERAL PAINT PONY mares, some B r e e d e r s i n c e 1 9 7 0 . V i ew we b s i t e : 3. Can pasture until Oct. 15th, $115,000 w/spring foals; also 2 Paint pony stallions. www.manitoumaineanjou.ca Gary Graham, for pkg. Kevin McCutcheon 306-668-4200, 306-752-3712, Melfort, SK. Saskatoon, SK. 306-823-3432, Marsden, SK. 13 YR. OLD Registered Paint gelding, well 500 COW/CALF PAIRS for sale. Grass broke to ride, bomb proof, $2000 OBO. available until September. 306-482-3224 306-863-2951, Star City, SK. or Cam 403-820-2135 (cell), Carnduff, SK. RED POLL BULLS, 2 reg. yearlings; 1- 2 yr. old, easy calving, naturally polled RK AN IM AL S UPPL IES ca rryin g calves. 780-892-3447, Wabamun, AB. fu ll s to ck o fAn d is clip p ers 10 SPOTS AVAILABLE for training, 30 plus a n d b la d es . years in the round pen and the arena. If you want a solid foundation on your colt or N EW RK PURE gro o m in g filly or just want a tune up on your horse p ro d u cts n o w a va ila b le.

PUREBRED YEARLING BULLS, Red for the summer, this is the place for you.

C a ll fo r d e ta ils a n d a fre e c a ta lo gu e polled, delivery available. 780-542-5782, ww.ironcrossranchperformancehorses.com Drayton Valley, AB. 1-8 00-440-26 9 4.

For info and training rates please call 1-866-317-8520.

QUIET, EASY CALVING Reg. purebred red w w w .rka n im a lsu pplies.co m and black yearling bulls. Elderberry Farm Salers, 306-747-3302, Parkside, SK. 40 REPLACEMENT HEIFERS, blacks, reds, IRON CROSS RANCH selling 8 reg. ranch tans, 725-825 lbs., $1075/ea. Prefer to horses in various stages of training. ww.ironcrossranchperformancehorses.com sell as group. 306-783-0284, Yorkton, SK. Phone Cody 1-866-317-8520, Veteran, AB. SHORTHORNS FOR ALL the right reasons.

2 CHESTNUT GELDINGS, full brothers, ride Check out why and who at 306-577-4664, them, drive them, excellent both ways, www.saskshorthorns.com Carlyle, SK. quiet, $2800. 306-862-4989, Nipawin, SK. YEARLING BULLS FOR SALE, affordably TOP END WELL bred QH’s, yearlings, geldp r i c e d . F o r m o r e i n fo p h o n e G l e n n ings, mares, 10 yr. old stallion, 2 yr. old 306-997-4537, Borden, SK. stallion. Reasonably priced. Olson Quarter Horses, Dundurn, SK. Don 306-492-2180.

OPTIMIZE HYBRID VIGOR in your herd.

Yearling and 2 yr. old bulls for sale. Bender THREE QH, 2 mares, 1 gelding, very good Shorthorns, 306-748-2876, Neudorf, SK. horses. 1 used for barrels, 1 for team roping. Gelding very quiet. All teeth done and shots up to date. Includes 3 western saddles, bits, blankets and kid’s saddle. All SELLING YEARLING BULLS, red factor VIRGIN 2 YR. OLD BULLS, ready to go. Ul- tack and accessories for 3 horses, even a and Simmental cross Red Angus. McVicar trasound, linear measurement and DNA team harness (not the best of shape). Elec.

S t o c k F a r m s L t d . , C o l o n s a y, S K . tested for carcass quality, fertility and effi- fence, posts, 4 horse trailer used 2 or 3 ciency. Semen tested. Black and Red with 306-255-2799 or 306-255-7551. birthweights ranging from 60 to 90 lbs. times a year. No time to use, must sell, POLLED FLECKVIEH BULLS, quiet, been Fullblood Welsh Black, Galloway and An- $7000 for all. 306-435-7770, Wapella, SK. handled lots, semen tested and guaran- gus bulls. Caroline, AB. Randy Kaiser teed, weighing approx. 1500 lbs. Curtis 403-333-6653, kaiser.randy@gmail.com Mattson, 306-944-4220, Meacham, SK. BLACK ANGUS yearling heifer 2012 BLOCK HORSE FOALS, and a few PUREBRED YEARLING RED bulls, semen MISSING a farm 25 kms north of Regina and 5 y e a r l i n g s f o r s a l e . P l e a s e c a l l t e s t e d . N o r t h C r e e k S i m m e n t a l , from kms east of No. 6 Hwy. Yellow tag with 403-664-2046 after 6:00 PM, Oyen, AB. 306-997-4427, 306-230-3123, Borden, SK. black numbers in left ear #338. Please call FOR SALE OR RENT: Red, black and full- Richard at 306-781-4454, Craven, SK. blood Simmental bulls. A.I. breeding, semen tested, reasonable prices. Phone Dale 150 BLACK AND RED Angus, good quality, 2012 BLOCK HORSE FOALS, and a few young bred cows. Call 306-773-1049, 780-853-2223, Vermilion, AB. yearlings for sale. Please call Swift Current, SK. 403-664-2046 after 6:00 PM, Oyen, AB. HERD DISPERSAL: BLACK and Red Angus cow/calf pairs. Can pasture until Oct., WWW.ELLIOTTCUTTINGHORSES.COM YEARLING RED South Devon bull, $2000; $2400/pair, minimum 80 pair lots. 35 plus years of training, showing, sales, 2 yr. old red South Devon/Angus bull, 306-528-4431, Nokomis, SK. clinics, lessons. Clifford and Sandra Elliott, $ 2 3 0 0 . D i a m o n d M S o u t h D e vo n s Paynton, SK. Phone 306-895-2107.

30 SIMMENTAL HEIFERS, good quality, 403-566-2467, Duchess, AB. home raised, ready to breed. McVicar SUFFOLK PUNCH horses herd reduction.

Stock Farms, phone 306-255-2799, or cell M a r e s w i t h f o a l s a n d y e a r l i n g s .

306-255-7551, Colonsay, SK. 780-698-2564, Rochester, AB. www.speckleparkoriginal.com Check our website again for more facts and more to come. 306-893-2974, Waseca, SK. A FEW YEARLING BULLS, (1) meaty black a n d ( 1 ) 2 y e a r o l d . V i ew t h e m at www.parranch.ca Par Ranch, Phone 306-823-4794 or 780-205-0719 (cell), 780-205-1668 (cell), Neilburg, SK. GUTEK LIMOUSIN yearling red and black polled bulls. Thick beefy bulls from Western Canada’s leading sires. 306-338-2112, Hendon, SK.

REG. TEXAS LONGHORN BULLS available in solid black, red and colored. Have good supply of strong yearling and 2 yr. olds. All classes of reg. stock also available. Call Dean at 403-391-6043, Stauffer, AB. ALBERTA TEXAS LONGHORN Association 780-387-4874, Leduc, AB. For more info.

DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS, some fresh www.albertatexaslonghorn.com and some springing. 306-548-4711, Sturgis, SK.

M I L K Q U OTA A N D DA I RY H E R D S NEEDED Fresh cows and heifers avail. Total Dairy Consulting. Tisdale, SK. Rod York TWO YEAR OLD BELGIAN BLUE cross 306-873-7428, Larry Brack 306-220-5512. virgin bulls for sale, $3000/each. FRESH AND SPRINGING heifers for sale.

403-556-7454, Olds, AB. Cows and quota needed. We buy all classes of slaughter cattle-beef and dairy. R&F Livestock Inc. Bryce Fisher, Warman, SK. Phone 306-239-2298, cell 306-221-2620.

RED FACTOR CHAROLAIS BULLS, yearlings. Red, white and tans. Wheatheart Charolais, 306-882-6444, Rosetown, SK. STILL HAVE 4 - 2 year old bulls and a good LEACH FARMS HAS: Polled yearling and selection of yearlings, polled, horned, 2 year old bulls. Red or black. Guaranteed white and red factor. Semen tested, deliv- and delivered. Phone 306-338-2805 or ered and guaranteed. Prairie Gold Charo- 306-338-2745, Wadena, SK. lais, 306-882-4081, Rosetown, SK. FOR SALE: STOUT yearling Limousin bulls, 2 YEAR OLD and yearling bulls. Semen polled, horned, red, black. Quiet bulls with tested and delivered. Guy Sampson, great performance. Short Grass Limousin, 306-773-7196, Swift Current, SK. 306-567-4207, Davidson, SK. PUREBRED CHAROLAIS BULLS, 2 year olds RED AND BLACK polled 2 yr. old Limousin and yearlings. Polled and horned. Whites bulls, good selection. Nordal Limousin, and tans. Semen tested and can be kept Rob Garner 306-946-7946, Simpson, SK. until you need them. Mutrie Farms, GlenaSPRINGER BROS. LIMOUSIN have 2 year von, SK., call Richard 306-429-2711. old and yearling red and black bulls for POLLED PUREBRED 2 yr. old and yearling sale. For details call Merv 306-272-4817, bulls, some Red Factor. Kings Polled Ernie 306-272-4774, Leslie, SK. Charolais, 306-435-7116, 306-645-4383 or GOOD SELECTION of stout yearling and 2 306-645-2955, Rocanville, SK. year old red and black Limousin bulls, YEARLING CHAROLAIS BULLS. Will semen good disposition and calving ease. Quallytest and deliver. Layne and Paula Evans, T Limousin, Rose Valley, SK, 306-322-4755 306-252-2246, Kenaston, SK. or 306-322-7554.

5HJLVWHUHG /RQJKRUQ

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Bookings/info: www.dorisdaley.com Gordon 403-363-1729

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iMRS Fauna for Equine Health POLLED WELSH BLACK Bulls. All ages. Forage raised. For the most efficient cross bred cows you will ever own, use Welsh Black. Studer’s 204-748-1251, Virden, MB.

BULLS FOR SALE: Gelbvieh cross Red Angus, 3 yr. olds and 15 month olds, $3000 OBO. 306-531-5088, Regina, SK. CATTLE FINANCING available for feeder cattle and bred heifers/cows. Competitive interest rates. Call Marjorie Blacklock, Stockmens Assistance Corp., 306-931-0088, Saskatoon, SK.

A natural, drug-free, non-invasive way to help with pain, diseases & general well being.

The iMRS Fauna replicates the natural magnetic field of the earth, making it one of the most effective, robust & portable systems iMRS Fauna assists to: • Improve performance • Speed up recovery • Promote bone healing • Prevent injury • Increase circulation • and more Please contact B.J. Lafond at 780-293-3193 for more information.

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58 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

FGORD CROSS MARES and geldings; Friesen cross bays and blacks; Team of bay Haflinger cross mares; black 17.5 Percheron gelding. 306-682-2899, Humboldt, SK.

Colon ia l D a ys Fa ir Lloyd m in s te r, S K Ju ly 11 - 14th

HORSE SHOWS L IGHT HORS E S how ( Dressa ge,Tra il, English,W estern,Op en,Jr.,S r.,Reining) L IGHT HORS E EN TRIES CL OS E JUN E 28 W o rk in g Ho rs e S ho w * Tea m Rop ing- July 14 * Ra nc h Rod eo - July 12 * Tea m S orting - July 13 * Gym kha na - July 14 DRAFT HORS E S how (Ha lter,Hitc h, Freestyle Driving,Chore tea m ) July 11 - 13 * Cha m p ionship Pull - July 14 DRAFT HORS E EN TRIES CL OS E JUN E 29

HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. All makes and models for sale for various skill levels.

Over 50 animals to choose from, minis to heavies, pets to ropers, we have a horse for you. Call for details 306-960-4166 or 306-961-2777, Prince Albert, SK. 21 YR. OLD sorrel gelding, 16 HH, very dependable, quiet, suitable for beginners, up to date for shots and deworming, good with other horses and farrier, $2000.

306-283-4577, Langham, SK. TRIM BOSS: The Power Hoof Trimmer.

Take the work out of hoof trimming. Trim wall, sole and flare on saddle horses, drafts and minis. Call 780-898-3752, Alder Flats, AB. www.trimboss.ca

WANTED: BELGIAN DRAFT HORSE. Blue roan, mare or gelding, 3 to 10 years old.

Between 16 hands to 17 hands. Broken or not. Please call Raymond Custeau in French at: 1-819-845-2591 or call Louis in English at: 1-819-845-5934, Quebec.

J U N E 2 3 R D T H E A L B E RTA S h e e p Breederâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association will be holding itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2nd annual barnburner pen show at the Cow Palace in Olds, AB. This event will be showcasing purebred males and female sheep from across the province. There will also be various industry displayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. For more info. and a list of exhibitors check out our website: www.albertasheepbreeders.ca or call the ASBA office at 1-866-967-4337.

SHEEP DEVELOPMENT BOARD offers extension, marketing services and a full line of sheep and goat supplies.

306-933-5200, Saskatoon, SK.

L lo yd m in s ter Exhib itio n Gro u n d s Co n ta ct: 306 -8 25-5571 s a m @ llo yd exh.co m w w w .llo yd exh.co m BUYING WILD BOAR pigs/swine for 20 years, all sizes. 1-877-226-1395. Highest $$$. www.canadianheritagemeats.com GEORGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HARNESS & SADDLERY, makers of leather and nylon harness. Custom saddles, tack, collars, neck yoke, double trees. www.georgesharnessandsaddlery.com Call WANTED: ALL BERKSHIRE pigs/swine, 780-663-3611, Ryley, AB. all sizes. 1-877-226-1395. Paying highest $$$. www.canadianheritagemeats.com BERKSHIRE, TAMWORTH CHESTIER white boars and gilts. Also cross breed bred gilts.

Nationwide delivery at cost. Ph Troy at St. Claude, MB, 204-379-2004, 204-828-3317, 204-750-1493, 204-750-2759.

SAGEBRUSH TRAIL RIDES. Writing-OnStone. Register: June 29th. Ride- June 30th, July 1, 2, 3rd. Earl Westergreen 403-529-7597, Les Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara 403-867-2360. STAGECOACH MADE TO Concord specs, www.sagebrushtrailrides.com $19,500 OBO. Phone: 780-853-2031 or RIDING LESSONS: All ages, 6 years and 780-581-4035, Vermilion, AB. up. JE Ranch, Holdfast, SK. Contact MiTHE LIVERY STABLE, for harness sales and chelle 306-488-4408. repairs. 306-283-4580, 306-262-4580, CERTIFIED FARRIER. Holdfast, SK. Call Langham, SK. Jacob at: 306-488-4408.

CANADIAN FARRIER SCHOOL: Gary Johnston, www.canadianfarrierschool.ca Email gary@canadianfarrierschool.ca 403-359-4424, 403-637-2189, Calgary, AB. PEERS AG SOCIETY 1st Annual Family Fair, June 23rd-24th, 2012 at the McLeod Valley Grounds. Open horse pull competition. For info call Bill at 780-693-2674 or Jiggs 780-693-2403, 780-524-8802 (cell).

Lots of camping. Peers, AB.

PHEASANTS AND WILD TURKEYS. Gamebird netting. Dirt Willy Gamebird Farm and Hatchery, 780-922-6080, Ardrossan, AB. www.dirtwilly.com

MARKET SALE AND Auction of poultry and small animals Sat., June 16th, 11:00 AM. Wadena, SK. Info. call Edie 306-338-3324.

BISON WANTED - Canadian Prairie Bison is looking to contract grain finished bison for a growing market in Canada, US and Europe. Paying top market $$ for all animals. For more information contact Roger Provencher, roger@cdnbison.com or 306-468-2316. Join our Producer-owned bison company and enjoy the benefits.

2010 PLAINS BISON heifers. #35 top quality breeding stock. McBride Bison Ranch Ltd., Edgerton, AB. 780-755-3790 (home) or 780-842-8816 (cell).

WANTED: CARMEN CREEK Gourmet Meats and High Plains Bison are purchasing calves, yearlings and finished slaughter bison year round. Prompt Payment. Advance deposits and long term contracts are available. For more information contact: animalsourcing@carmencreek.com or: animalsourcing@goldenbison.com or call: 303-962-0044.

799,000.00

1360 sq ft bungalow (1960). Recently renovated with 3 bed/1 bath up. Finished basement with large family room and additional bed/bath, ofďŹ ce. 60 x 120 indoor riding arena with attached insulated barn with 4 box stalls, tack room, washroom and viewing area. 2 shelters (24x56), hay shed (30x60) 4 water bowls, electric fence/ cross fenced, additional buildings. (306) 773-1601.

PEARSON BISON SQUEEZE, like new, $4500; Hi-Hog bison tub, $5000. Phone 403-747-2500, Alix, AB.

HORSE DRAWN JD gang plow #221, good shape, open to offers. 780-853-2031 or 780-581-4035, Vermilion, AB. NEW-WAY PUMP AND power supplies, applicators, spreader bars, draghose and reels. Call New-Way at 403-223-3591 or Alfons Poppe 403-795-4196, Taber, AB.

1986 IH CARGOSTAR 466 diesel 1750 B single axle truck w/Case/IH 595 manure spreader and auto trans. Large Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 23, 2012 Estevan, SK. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com HERD DISPERSAL: 11 head of Wood- for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or splains cross Bison. Kurt 306-240-7679, 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 306-236-3961 evenings, Meadow Lake, SK. 2002 956 JD MoCo, flail, hyd. tilt, good SEMEN TESTED 2 yr. old Plains breeding cond., $21,000; 1992 535 JD baler, auto bulls, 1300 to 1400 lbs. MFL Ranches, kicker, hyd. PU, belts resized to full length, chain guard, oiler, fire ext., $10,500; stock 403-747-2500, Alix, AB. trailer, 6-1/2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 5th wheel ball hitch, WANTED: CULL BISON cows and bulls for side door, good shape, $6500; 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flatslaughter. Call Kelly at Drake Meat Proces- deck, triple house trailer axles, new tires, sors, 306-363-2117 ext. 111, Drake, SK. rear ramps, $1800; Hi-Hog maternity pen, self catch headgate, $2300; Hi-Ho g NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for squeeze chute w/exts., self catch headover 15 years, is looking for finished Bison, gate, $4000; round bale feeders, $150 grain or grass fed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have them, we each; rect. feeder, feeds 40 animals, $850; want them.â&#x20AC;? Make your final call with 3- 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tin sheeted calf shelters, $650 ea; Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt 2- infrared heaters, $140 ea; 6-bulb heat payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB. lamp, thermostat controlled, $75; 1/2 a 3 YR OLD Purewoods breeding bull, $2/lb.; bundle new 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; treated posts; Dr. Franks 2 yr old breeding bulls, $2.40/lb. Prince calf puller, chains, handles, and snare, $200; livestock prod, $100. Call Delmer Albert, SK. 306-961-9241, 306-929-2335.

306-548-4653 days, 306-548-4764 eves, 20 BISON HEIFERS for sale. For more in- Danbury, SK. formation phone: 204-447-3332, St. Rose, FROSTFREE NOSEPUMPS: Energy free MB. solution to livestock watering. No heat or LARGE SELECTION OF Bison breeding power required. Prevents backwash. stock. Both females and bulls. Wood cross Grants available. 1-866-843-6744. and pure Wood; Some stock originating in www.frostfreenosepumps.com Whitehorse, YK available. Phone Ryan at YOUNGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EQUIPMENT INC. For your 306-646-7743, Fairlight, SK. livestock feeding, cutting, chopping and handling headquarters. 1-800-803-8346.

WANTED: ADULT CHICKENS; Egg laying MATURE REINDEER BULLS for sale. Call c a g e s ; E g g w a s h e r ; E g g g r a d e r. Jim or Connie, Fort Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle, SK., 306-332-3955.

PRAIRIE ALL BREEDS Ram Sale, Sept. 204-937-2658, Roblin, MB. 8, 2012, Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose WHITE LOHMANN PULLET laying hens, Jaw, SK. Entries open until Aug. 01. Entry ready to go, good hearty layers and good form online at: www.johnstoneauction.ca, producers. 306-225-4446, Hepburn, SK. ELK VALLEY RANCHES, buying all ages 306-693-4715, prairieramsale@gmail.com of elk. Ph Frank 780-846-2980, Kitscoty, or info@johnstoneauction.ca PL# 914447 CARFIO HATCHERY. Pheasants; Wild tur- AB or email elkvalley@xplornet.com CONSIGNMENT 4-H TACK SALE: Fri. July keys; Guinea Fowl; Partridges; Bobwhites; 6 t h , N o o n - 5 : 0 0 P M a n d S at . J u ly 7 , Jumbo Quails; Ducks; Geese; Broiler ATTENTION ELK PRODUCERS: AWAPCO 10:00AM-2:00PM. Ag Building, Prairieland chicks; Bantams and lar ge Heritage is a proven leader in elk meat sales. If you Park, Saskatoon, SK. Sharon 306-978-1636 breeds. www.carfio.com 1-877-441-0368, have elk to supply to market, give AWAPor bselder@usa.net to consign your items. TWO REG. POLLED RAMS, 3 and 4 years carfio@videotron.ca CO a call today. Current price $7.50/kg old. Ph 306-825-3538, Lloydminster, SK. ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/CCRyders/ hot hanging, no marketing fees. NonTWO ROBBINS I- 14 chicken incubators, members welcome. info@wapitiriver.com HORSE PROPERTY. 60 acres, 6 mi from Swift Current SK. One Robbins I- 14 turkey, duck incubators, or call 780-980-7589.

Two Robbins H5 hatchers. 604-541-8799 or 604-219-1444, Surrey, BC. NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for over 15 years, is looking for Elk. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have them, we want them.â&#x20AC;? Make your final call with Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB. $

PEARSON MANUAL BISON SQUEEZE with crash cage, $3500 OBO. 204-728-3295, Brandon, MB.

FREESTANDING PANELS: 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; windbreak panels; 6-bar 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels; 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; feed troughs; Bale shredder bunks; Silage bunks; Feeder panels; HD bale feeders; All metal 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; calf shelters. Will custom build. 306-424-2094, Kendal, SK.

2012 EXISS

NESTLED in TREES, YOUR DREAM PLACE, 2005 Home on 152 Acres Trees & Pasture, FULLY DEV. 1526 Sq. Ft. with Attch Garage, WALKOUT Basement, InFloor Heat, Fireplace, Heated SHOP with 2 Pc Bth., 4 Stall Barn, Corrals, Outdoor Arena, 2nd Serviced Site, 1 Mi off Pavemnt, W of Sylvan Lake.

DORI WESTIN GET the BEST in the WEST

403-357-9010 U www.DoriWestin.com

Your Source for new and used trailers in Western Canada CAM CLARK TRAILERS Bay 1, 925 Veterans Blvd NE Airdrie, AB T4A 2G6 Tel: 1-403-948-6660 Toll Free: 1-888-948-6660

www.camclarktrailers.com 2218 STOCK 2012 EXISS EVENT STOCK 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; GOOSENECK MODEL STK 20 $14,971

6ORZ )HHGLQJ +D\ 1HWV

PETER CAMPBELL HORSEMANSHIP CLINIC At Eagle Hill Equine, Olds, AB

Horses, ponies, llamas, sheep, exotics & more slowfeeder.com ~ slowhayfeeders@live.ca Questions? Call Us ~ 250-308-6208

June 28th â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 1st THREE EXCITING CLASSES: Horsemanship, Cattle Working, Colt Starting

House of Real Estate

STEEL VIEW MFG.: 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; portable windbreaks, HD self-standing panels, silage/ hay bunks, feeder panels. Quality portable p a n e l s at a f fo r d a b l e p r i c e s . S h a n e 306-493-2300, Delisle, SK.

H-1000 HAYBUSTER TUB GRINDER, clean, good condition. 403-588-0958, Alix, AB. LENGTHS OF 2â&#x20AC;? galvanized pipe; Chore Time augers w/plastic pipe and drops; 5 drive heads w/worm; Exhaust fans w/fan LAMANCHA DAIRY GOATS, milkers and H E AV Y D U T Y 2 4 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; PA N E L S , W I N D - controls; Hog feeders, mostly 4-hole; FarANDRES TRUCKING. Call us for a kids. Christopher Lake, SK. eves/wknds, BREAKS, bale feeders, calf shelters and rowing crates w/SS troughs. Taking offers quote today. 306-224-2088, Windthorst, 306-982-3785, weekdays 306-314-9048. more for sale. Inquire: 403-704-3828, or on all equipment. Call 306-691-5284 eves, email jchof@platinum.ca Rimbey, AB. SK. Moose Jaw, SK. email: lkeeping@paherald.sk.ca

$749,000

For more information contact Dione Irwin at 403-483-9208

80 IDEAS, plus layouts, for low cost onem a n c at t l e c o r r a l s , 1 5 0 d i a g r a m s . www.OneManCorrals.com

2005 REM 3600R bale processor w/grain attach., round and big square bales, used little, exc., $11,000; Easy Way 200 bu. creep feeder, $1600; Fibro post pounder, trailer type $500. 306-736-9116 Kipling SK

Stock #T2218

75x150 INDOOR ARENA with attached 10 BOX STALL BARN Serviced with water, washroom, tack rooms, power and heating Close to private K-12 school. Unlimited lesson program potential Newly renovated home.

Hardwood, neutral colors, newer windows Minutes to OLDS COLLEGE and OLDS GOLF COURSE LIVE THE DREAM TODAY! Free Recorded Info 1-800-663-3249 ID#7799

2011 LUCKNOW 4 auger HD TMR, mixer feeder wagon, model 900. New, never used. Tandem axle, loaded, hyd. raise and lower discharge chute, scale. Can deliver $55,000. Cypress River, MB. 204-743-2324 cypresshighlandtrucks.autotrader.ca/index GREGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WELDING: 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; free standing heavy duty fence panels and windbreaks; Also calf shelters and custom gates, etc. Delivery avail. 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK.

2010 LEON 425 Silver manure spreader with twin vertical spreaders, wireless camera system for calving, 2- solar powered water pumping system, solar powered electric fencers, new Two-W headgate, calf tipping table, 4- saddles and horse tack, 10- free standing windbreaks panels, 6- free standing 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; panels, quality of corral panels and gates, quantity of round bale feeders, Lewis cattle oilers, mineral feeders calf pullers, calf scale, fencing supplies, lots of vet supplies, plus much more! Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equipment Auction, GOOD QUALITY ALPACAS for sale. Please Monday, June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK. v i s i t w w w. t i g e r l i ly r a n c h . c a o r c a l l 50 MILKING GOATS, Saanen Toggenburg area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-397-2993, Edam, SK. cross and 34 open doelings from CAE free for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962 healthy heard. 780-789-0002, Warburg, AB

GREAT Home, Great LOC, Lots of LAND, BIG SHOP!

ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS! 8.55 ACRES

SVEN ROLLER MILLS. Built for over 40 years. PTO/elec. drive, 40 to 1000 bu./hr.

Example: 300 bu./hr. unit costs $1/hr. to run. Rolls peas and all grains. We regroove and repair all makes of mills. Apollo Machine, 306-242-9884 or 1-877-255-0187, www.apollomachineandproducts.com GRAIN TROUGHS, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; c/w skids, made of conveyor belting and pipe, $700/each.

306-538-4685, Kennedy, SK. 2010 LEON 425 Silver manure spreader with twin vertical spreaders. Bar C Ranch, Dick and Diane Coombs, Livestock Equip.

Auction, Monday, June 25, 2012, Wroxton, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

For more details: Kim Baerg: 403-996-3105 or Megan Campbell: 403-818-5879 eaglehillequine@live.ca â&#x20AC;˘ www.petercampbellhorsemanship.com â&#x20AC;˘ www.eaglehillequine.com

WANTED SPECTATORS DEAD OR ALIVE YOUNG OR OLD

%$5 7 75$,/(56

Wild West Classic Peruvian Paso Horse Show Double Regional Show Claresholm, Alberta July 13-15th 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ Claresholm Agriplex Contact: Cathie Taggart: email: ctaggart@telus.net ph: (250)546-3704 or Earl Moker: email: lmoker@xplornet.com ph: (403)343-2814

20FT GN Cimarron, Stock Combo, Inc Cowboy Package and Spare Tire

$19,995 Now $18,995

2 H Maverick Light BP All Alum. $

9795

ZZZ EDUW WUDLOHUV FRP

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

ATTENTION LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS: 5 bar panels, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;; 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; windbreak panels; 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; silage bunks; 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; all steel grain troughs; 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; bale shredder bunks; 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Texas gates and round bale feeders. Weld on and bolt on clamps for sucker rod and pipe, 3/4â&#x20AC;? to 3-1/2â&#x20AC;?. We will build equipment to your specifications. Delivery available. Authorized dealer for feed box, pellet and grain feeders. We also handle a complete line of wood and steel fence posts and rough cut lumber. An authorized dealer for Sakundiak grain bins, we manufacture hopper cones. Ph: 306-538-4487, Kennedy, SK. www.parksidefarmandranch.com HIGHLINE 6800 BALE processor; 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tandem stock trailer; 566 JD baler, always shedded; IHC 350 utility tractor, LPTO, hyd. All in very good condition.

306-682-3055, Humboldt, SK. NET WRAP! NET Wrap! Net Wrap! Top quality wrap, great pricing, free delivery.

C a l l t o d a y t o s e c u r e y o u r o r d e r.

306-227-4503, Saskatoon, SK.

ORGANIC SEED: yellow blossom sweet clover; Single and double cut red clover; alfalfa; Timothy; Oxley II cicer milk vetch.

F r e e d e l i ve r y o n l a r g e r q u a n t i t i e s .

306-863-2900, Star City, SK. FARMER DIRECT CO-OP has sales for certified organic feed wheat. Please call 306-352-2444, Regina, SK.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD pups ready early July, black triâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and biâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, males and females. Hangin Tree bloodlines, bred to work stock, pics available. Reasonably priced to farm and ranch homes.

204-859-0064 or oli.joslin@gmail.com Rossburn, MB. BORN FEBRUARY 25th, 3 male Blue Heeler Border Collie puppies from good working WANTED: BUYING ORGANIC screenings, p a r e n t s . G o o d w i t h c h i l d r e n , $ 1 2 5 . delivered. Loreburn, SK. Prompt payment. 306-386-1268, North Battleford, SK. 306-644-4888 or 1-888-531-4888 ext. 2 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale, RW ORGANIC LTD. currently looking for first shots, vet check. Call 306-553-2244, all grades of wheat, immediate pickup. Swift Current, SK. www.muridale.com Also offering fall contracts. 306-354-2660, KUVASZ/PYRANEES PUPPIES born JanuMossbank, SK. ary 8th, 5 females, farm raised.

CERTIFIED ORGANIC DAIKON RADISH 403-502-9470, Medicine Hat, AB. seed for soil conditioning and hardpan soil.

306-764-8216, Prince Albert, SK.

MORAND INDUSTRIES Builders of Quality Livestock Equipment, Made with Your Safety in Mind!

1-800-582-4037 www.morandindustries.com

AQUA THERM A pasture proven trough.

Winter water problems? Solved! No electricity required. 3 sizes - 100, 200 and 525 ga l l o n . Ke l l n S o l a r, L u m s d e n , S K .

1-888-731-8882, www.kellnsolar.com

READY TO FEED ROLLED GRAIN, PELLETS AND MORE.

12 V or Hydraulic drive.

Options include digital scale, HD 3PTH, trailer kit and mixinga uger.

MACK R600 MCKEE manure spreader, hyd. drive. Ph. 403-552-3753 or 780-753-0353, Kirriemuir, AB.

CENTRAL WATER & EQUIPMENT Services Ltd. Portable Pump and Pipeline Sales, Service and Rentals. www.centralwater.net Local phone: 306-975-1999, Fax: 306-975-7175, Toll free 1-800-561-7867.

PELICAN LAKE waterfront cabins, lakehomes, lots, RV sites. Fay 204-537-2270 year round. www.pelicanlakeriviera.ca

2â&#x20AC;?- $295.00 3â&#x20AC;?- $335.00 Edm onton

1-800-352-6264

LOOKING FOR professional type, mature female singer for classic country and country music, also for recording. non-smoker.

Must be able to travel. Photo and resume of music history required. 204-525-2013, Renwer, MB.

1-877-695-2532

GREEN LAKE, SK, Fishing Lodge subdivision, 2 lots with 16x80â&#x20AC;&#x2122; beautiful mobile COSTA RICA PACIFIC coast beach prop- home, like new, fully furnished, wooderty, zoned commercial, permits in place stove, many extras, 24x28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; double garage. to rebuild. For sale/trade. 306-267-4552.

Excellent fishing. Must be seen. $289,000 OBO. Phone 306-832-2191.

2.7 ACRES COMMERCIAL property with 3300 sq. ft. heated shop located at Wyn- CABIN: IROQUOIS LAKE, SK., 936 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, year round use!! Asking yard, SK. For more info ph 306-813-7292. $199,900. Email: theclarks04@shaw.ca or RED DEER AREA DEVELOPMENT OP- call 306-382-2658, Saskatoon, SK. PORTUNITIES: 107 acres residential development, proposed 28 lots, Area Structure Plan adopted, zoned R1, court ordered sale, listed more than $200,000 less than Appraised Value for quick sale $1,100,000; 26 acres, zoned for industrial/commercial uses, like truck sales and repair, heavy equipment auction, etc., Calgary/Edmonton corridor frontage $1,500,000; 142 acres, hwy #2 frontage, eye level exposure, excellent for small REDUCED PRICE! 2008 Fleetwood trailer business, 6 employees or less w/residence on leased lot in Candle Lake, SK. This 2 $1,700,000. Sutton Landmark, Commercial bdrm trailer comes fully furnished. Triple Division, Dennis Roszell, 403-350-1914, pane windows, alderwood cabinets, AC, Email: dennisroszell@gmail.com full size fridge and range. Close to golf course and sandy beaches. Debbie, Resort Realty Ltd. 306-929-3333, 306-960-9774.

SASKATOON , SK. CONDO, University Heights. 2 bdrm, 2 bathrooms, main floor, 962 sq. ft., balcony, in-suite laundry, 5 appliances, 6 kms to University, bus across the street, within walking distance to all amenities, 2 electrified parking stalls. Sale price $245,000. 306-222-9520.

SINGLE? MEET THE MATCHMAKER The only way it works! In-person interviews July 6th to 8th, Yorkton, Saskatoon and Regina. Membership $700 plus taxes.

18 years experience. Have matched thousands of people! Camelot Introductions, www.camelotintroductions.com or call 204-888-1529 to book your appointment with an award winning Matchmaker!

SEED PROCESSING EQUIPMENT for sale. GT2006 GOPHER TRAPS by Lees TrapC l e a n i n g , c r a c k i n g , f l o u r, e t c . w o r k s L t d . S e e t h e m i n a c t i o n a t www.leestrapworks.com $17 each. Call 306-827-7446, Radisson, SK. 306-677-7441, Swift Current, SK.

Also now available through your local Co-op Agro Center.

PAYSEN LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT INC. We manufacture an extensive line of cattle handling and feeding equipment including squeeze chutes, adj. width alleys, crowding tubs, calf tip tables, maternity pens, gates and panels, bale feeders, Bison equipment, Texas gates, steel water troughs and rodeo equipment. Distributors for Cancrete concrete waterers, El-Toro electric branders and twine cutters. Our squeeze chutes and headgates are now available with a neck extender. Phone 306-796-4508, email: ple@sasktel.net website: www.paysen.com 54â&#x20AC;? RUBBER BELTING, comes in 300â&#x20AC;&#x2122; or 29â&#x20AC;&#x2122; rolls; Texas gates made from oilfield material for sale. Call Blaine 306-782-6022, 306-621-9751 Yorkton, SK. 1999 FORD F350, regular cab, 4x4, V10 automatic w/2008 Hydra-Dec bale deck.

Call 306-626-3612, Success, SK. SOLID DEAL: over the tire rubber tracks for skidsteer, $2900. Phone 306-561-7733, Kenaston, SK. TEXAS GATES and 4.5, 7 and 8-5/8â&#x20AC;? pipe fo r s a l e , f u l l l e n g t h s a n d c u t o f f s .

403-504-3120, Medicine Hat, AB.

WANTED: ORGANIC CALVES, stockers from 600- 900 lbs. Also producers remember to certify cows and calves for 2012.

Kelley 306-767-2640, Clem 306-862-7416, Ted 519-868-8445, Zenon Park, SK.

2007 SUPREME 600T, TMR, twin screw, scales, RH discharge, hay ring, used very little, $45,000. 780-789-2104, Thorsby, AB GOOD MEN are hard to come by - or are ROSKAMP ROLLERMILL 20â&#x20AC;?, 15 HP, 3 they? Ladies receive free membership by phase 208 volt, $9000. Call 306-662-3456, countryintroductions.com Call Cheryl at 1-877-247-4399.

Maple Creek, SK.

Call For Your Nearest Dealer

w w w .reim erw eld ing m fg .com

CLASSIFIED ADS 59

RODENATOR ALBERTA LTD. The gophers, moles, badgers, etc. are back. We offer the only BOSS OF THE BURROW that not only eliminates the pests with one concussive blast, but also destroy the burrow so they wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be back. Order yours today. Bob at 403-620-4038, High River, AB. MOLE HILL LEVELERS- Explode mole hills in your fields. Attaches to any cultivator or chisel plow. Low HP requirements. $89 per PHILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S IRRIGATION SALES, pump, travunit. See your nearest Flaman store or call eling guns, pipe. Can design and install.

Call 306-858-7351, Lucky Lake, SK. 1-888-435-2626.

TURTLE LAKE, SOUTH BAY, 3 lots, side by side, to be sold as unit. Power, well, septic tank, w/telephone and gas at property line. Cabin, boat house, pontoon boat, detached guest room, â&#x20AC;&#x153;nature loungeâ&#x20AC;?, $375,000. 306-626-3535, 306-750-9900, er.wallace@sasktel.net Success, SK, LAKEFRONT COTTAGE on the crystal clear water of Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lake, Duck Mountain Provincial Park, Manitoba. 1187 square feet, 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x150â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lot, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, immediate possession. All appliances and furnishings included. Karen Goraluk, Salesperson. Call 204-773-6797, 204-937-8357.

NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate. www.north-star.ca

MARILYN MATKOWSKI AND ESTATE OF TED MATKOWSKI. Date: Sunday, June 24, 2012, 11:00 AM, 609 Railway Avenue, Theodore, SK. HOUSE AND PROPERTY: Two bedroom bungalow, 26x34â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, attached 14x26â&#x20AC;&#x2122; garage, cemented driveway, X90 siding, good shingles, rear deck, 2 small sheds. Interior: Two bdrms upstairs (presently used as a laundry room). Large living room, kitchen mahogany cupboards, rugged flooring, basement finished w/rec room, bathroom, bedroom.

AC. This house was very well maintained and ready to move in. Viewing will be set up. 20% down balance within 30 days.

Owner has first right to refusal. Plus Household, Antiques, Car, etc. Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing and pics. PL #915851.

TWO BEDROOM HOME, basement completely re-done, new deep freeze, washer, dryer, water heater and softener, detached garage, large garden area. Can be purch. furnished. 306-736-8363, Kipling, SK. LOOKING FOR RETIRED couple to rent fully furnished, 2 bedroom, character home. Double lot, garage, first floor laundry, privacy fence, energy efficient.

Call 815-239-2309, Hafford, SK.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x120â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lot, Dixon CEDAR LOG HOME to move off site, Lake, 1 hr. north of Saskatoon, SK. Power, 1462 sq. ft., 3 bedroom bungalow with atyear round access, $48,000. 306-652-0971 tached garage, hardwood floors, side-byside fridge, ceramic top slide-in stove, 2 LAKEVIEW, BRAND NEW at Hitchcock drawer dishwasher, front load washer and Bay, Lake Diefenbaker, SK., 1440 square dryer, high efficiency furnace and AC, new ft., titled, AC, 2 bath, 2 bdrm. on main, 2 overhead garage door and opener all indecks, $273,900. Call 306-573-4800. cluded. 306-944-2708, Viscount, SK.

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PRO-CERT ORGANIC SYSTEMS Royalty free organic certifier. Family owned, experienced, affordable. Phone 306-382-1299 or email info@pro-cert.org Saskatoon SK.

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ECOCERT CANADA organic certification for producers, processors and brokers. Call the western office 306-873-2207, Tisdale, SK, email: rusty.plamondon@ecocert.com CANADA ORGANIC CERTIFIED by OCIA Canada. The ultimate in organic integrity for producers, processors and brokers. Call Ruth Baumann, 306-682-3126, Humboldt, SK, rbaumann@ocia.org, www.ocia.org

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USED MIDLAND 70-1337 VHF 2-way radios, 1 yr. warranty, small, exc. shape, $250. New Vertex radios. Antennas and radio repairs. Glenn, Future Communications, 306-949-3000, Regina.

ORGANIC PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION of Manitoba Cooperative (OPAM) Nonprofit, member owned organic certification body. Certifying producers, processor and brokers since 1988, Miniota, MB. Contact 204-567-3745, info@opam-mb.com

HOMES Independently Distributed By

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ANGLEMONT, BC. WHOLESALE priced, winterized log home on 1/2 acre lot on the sunny side of the Shuswap Lake, 2464 sq. ft., 3 bdrms., 2.5 baths., full walkout basement with fireplace. Close to 9 hole golf course, beach, marina and seniors hall. Enjoy summer and winter activities, asking $235,000 OBO. 250-770-0977, 250-492-3333 or 250-462-5634.

TIMBERLANE RESORT, (COMOX Valley) Vancouver Island, BC. 2.2 acre walk-on waterfront resort on sandy Saratoga Beach. 10 fully self contained units, 6 newNORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPPIES, er studio suites (7 yrs old) plus 4 rustic Registered, microchipped, vet checked, 1st cabins. Full package avail., prime waterfront. Priced at $2.3 million. Neil Wooshots, $1200. 780-723-3128 Edson, AB. d r o w, R oy a l L e p a g e C o m o x Va l l e y, www.woodrowgroup.com 250-338-3349 or view www.timberlanebeachresort.com GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, ready to go. FENCED HORSE PASTURES with shelters.

Phone Ed 306-272-3848, leave message if 16 acres, w/lots of water, 2005 mobile not in. Foam Lake, SK. home w/outbuildings, asking $329,000.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale, black, 250-375-0061, Monte Lake, BC. tan and sable, ready July 5th, will have SHUSWAP COUNTRY ESTATES. Mfd. first shots. 4 males and 4 females, $500 homes starting at $69,900. Retire with each. Kincaid, SK, 306-264-3834. usâ&#x20AC;Ś on timeâ&#x20AC;Ś on budget. 250-835-2366 MALTESE POMERANIAN CROSS pup- www.shuswapcountryestates.com Salmon pies, first shots, ready to go, $400. Call Arm, BC. 306-232-5592, Rosthern, SK. GOLD LEASE, THE CANYON, CASSIAR, GERMAN SHEPARD PUPS, ready to go May BC. Licenses in place, mining equipment, 24th, $800. 306-887-4333, Kinistino, SK. accommodations. 100 acres, breath taking recreational area on McDame Creek on Email: smitchell@skvelocity.ca Hwy. 37 and very private. For sale or SABLE LASSIE COLLIES crossed with red trade. 306-267-4552. and while Border Collie pups, born Febru- 995 ACRES! Two separate adjoined District ary 29th, $150 ea. 306-228-3582, Unity SK Lots. East Kootenay, Kikimun Creek, Koocanusa Lake, BC area. Make an offer. Partial trades. 403-892-1253. Come see www.stag.saveitdigital.com BONIFIED WORKING STOCK DOGS, reg.

Australian Kelpie pups, sire Australian im- 49 ACRES, 2380 sq. ft., 4 bdrm home, port. Parents work at Community Pasture. B l a c k C r e e k , Va n c o u ve r I s l a n d , B C , Also started cow dogs and stock dog train- $699,000. Ron Shann, Royal Lepage Adi n g ava i l a b l e . Wat k i n s o n C ow d o g s , vance, 1-888-286-1932. Photos and tour www.cvhometours.com/8214islandhwy 306-692-2573, Moose Jaw, SK.

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: HRS wheat and durum. Call Growers CKC REG. LABRADOR Retriever puppies, International today 306-652-4529, ready June 1st, Champion bloodlines, first shots. 306-486-4514, Oxbow, SK. Saskatoon, SK. FOR POST-EMERGENCE WEED manage- CKC REG. GERMAN Shepherd pups, exc. ment- Harriston 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tine weeder, excellent working bloodlines, fantastic pedigrees, condition; Also 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; JD 400 rotary big square and strong, extremely intelligent, farm raised w/kids and all animals, hoes. 306-382-9024, Saskatoon, SK. tattooed, first shots, reference available on past litters, ready June. 306-753-2667, Macklin, SK.

AUSTRALIAN CATTLE DOG PUPS, exc. cow dogs, from reg. working parents, ready to go June 8th. 306-386-2471, North Battleford, SK. RED AND WHITE Border Collie pups, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 5440 sq. ft. built from working parents, ready to go, $450. in 2008 for sale in Carlyle, SK. Prime location. Call 306-577-7809 for details.

306-587-7169, 306-773-3476, Success, SK

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R E A D Y TO M O VE H O M E S

Are you planning to build a home in 2012.

Wood Country will build you a RTM or a custom built home on site to meet your requirements.

Wood Country prides itself on building top quality homes with a high level of customer satisfaction since its inception in 1980.

C all L eigh at 306 -6 9 9 -7284 M cL ean , S as k.

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THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

2 LOTS TOGETHER, one serviced for mobile home, 3/4 of an hour east of Saskatoon, SK. on Hwy. 16. Nicely treed, clean town. $15,000 for both. 306-593-7089 or 306-593-2272.

SAMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MOBILE HOMES. We buy used mobile homes. Get the lowest prices on new modular homes, save 1000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of $$$.

16x80 starting at $62,900, 20x80â&#x20AC;&#x2122; starting at $85,900 plus freight and tax.

LOG HOMES, custom built, hand crafted, 306-781-4130, Pilot Butte, SK. Pike Lake, SK. Phone 306-493-2448 or BRAND NEW single wide homes available 306-222-6558, backcountry@yourlink.ca now at awesome pricing. These homes are MUST BE MOVED: 1957, 26x38, 3 bdrm 16x76 and are manufactured by one of the home, new siding and windows, very nice leading modular builders in North Americondition, $20,000 OBO. 306-669-4613, ca. CSA certified and available for immediRichmound, SK. ate delivery. We have 7 different homes RTM HOMES by SWANSON BUILDERS. priced from $71,500 to $76,000 (FOB ReCome see our show homes for sale. Call gina). Pricing does not include taxes, site 306-493-3089, Saskatoon, SK. area. Visit set up or delivery from Regina, SK. Take us at: www.swansonbuilders.ca or advantage of this special pricing as these units will go fast. Call 306-539-1027 for email to: info@swansonbuilders.ca more details and floor plans.

HOUSE TO BE MOVED: Character home, 1928, 2 storey, 1680 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 1 bathroom, stucco finish, hot water heated, boiler and hot water heater incl., $10,000 OBO. 306-253-4703, Aberdeen, SK. 1960, 3 BDRM house to be moved from farmyard, $20,000 OBO. Phone Dennis at 306-739-2923, Wawota, SK.

2010 MODULAR HOME TO MOVE, 1520 sq. ft., deluxe pkg, gourmet kitchen, skylight, vaulted ceilings, open concept, 3 bdrm, 2 baths, master suite, Jacuzzi tub, large walk-in closet. 306-367-4925, Middle Lake, SK. 1980 MADCO 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x72â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, new exterior, many upgrades, exc. cond., $27,000. Located near Wainwright, AB. 855-380-2266 www.craigshomesales.com

FACTORY DIRECT PRICING. 1 only, new modular home, over 1200 sq. ft., unit incl. appliances, and delivery within 300 kms of 320 ACRE RANCH near Cranbrook, conRegina, SK, $79,900. 306-205-8480. tains three titles, two residences and a mobile home pad. 200 acres seeded to alfalfa/grass and irrigated by four pivots.

Included with the ranch is a Crown lease CANDLEWOOD HOMES: Ready-to-move permitting 82 cow/calf pairs for roughly 5 1490 sq. ft. home features: deck w/porch months (May to October). 250-426-3377 roof, James Hardie siding, 6/12 roof and during office hours or rbuddenh@shaw.ca ceiling, 3 bedroom, open living area, mas- 240 ACRE RANCH on the Kootenay river in ter walk-in closet and bath, $136,500 plus the Rocky Mountain Trench. Half is pastaxes and delivery. Taking orders for sum- ture, other half timber. Abounds with m e r d e l i ve r i e s . Ke n Pe n n e r, P h o n e : game, two species of deer, elk, bear, 204-327-5575, fax: 204-327-5505, cell: ducks, geese and wild turkeys. Great fish701-330-3372, candlewood@wiband.ca, ing in the spring before run off and in Halbstadt, MB. September, October and early November.

Species include Cutthroat, Dollyvarden, NEW AFFORDABLE HOMES. GO TO Burbot, Whitefish and spawning Kokanee in September, October. Improvements inwww.modularrealty.com clude a rather ancient two-storey house, READY TO MOVE HOMES, 1490 sq. ft., three hay barns, corrals and a loafing barn. $136,000 plus tax and delivery. CSA ap- Ranch is just off the main hwy. about 20 p r o v e d . C o n t a c t K e n P e n n e r miles north of Cranbrook. 250-426-3377 701-330-3372, 204-327-5575, Altona, MB, during office hours, or rbuddenh@shaw.ca candlewood@wiband.ca NEW RTM CABIN, 24x32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2 bdrms, loft, 2x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, green tin roof, PVC windows, interior done in pine and poplar, $56,900. Pics. available. 306-862-5088, Nipawin, SK.

TO MOVE: 1983 900 sq. ft. w/340 sq. ft. addition, 3 bdrms, updates. kfolk@live.ca 306-741-0267, Swift Current, SK. OLDER FLEETWOOD 14x68 mobile home to be moved. Needs some TLC. Roof and BRIGHTSAND LAKE, SK. 5 acres lake windows good, 2 newer ext. metal doors, view, $150,000 OBO; 25 acres 1/4 mile AC ready furnace. Good for lake, hunting lakefront, $750,000 OBO. 306-845-3177. cabin. Call: 306-384-8124, Saskatoon, SK SHERWOOD MODULAR HOMES, SRI factory built, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 22â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, sectionals. Full set-up and service in house. Phone Regina 1-866-838-7744. Estevan 1-877-378-7744.

IN MILLET, AB. mobile home park. Half price of new, $10,000 down, $40,000 at 5%, $350/month, five year term.

1-888-709-0884 or 250-283-2511.

MEDALLION HOMES 1-800-249-3969 Immediate delivery: New 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; modular homes; Also used 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; homes. Now available: Lake homes.

Medallion Homes, 306-764-2121, Prince Albert, SK. 1976 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x68â&#x20AC;&#x2122; mobile home, appliances optional, on wheels ready to move from farm yard south of Unity, SK. 306-228-3184

ATTENTION: HUNTERS, SNOWMOBILERS AND SPORTSMEN. Property auction online: mobile home and butcher house, on 65x133â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lot in Bertwell, SK. RM of Hudson Bay #394. Located 37 kms to Hudson Bay or 23 kms east of Weekes, SK. Bidding now open, closes June 21, 2012 at 7:00 PM. See www.balickiauctions.com for details and terms and conditions. Call Harvey Balicki, 306-922-6171 or 306-961-7553, Prince Albert, SK. PL #915694.

ATTENTION HUNTERS! Quarter section prime recreational land, backs on to the Green Zone all the way to Swan Hills. Includes fully serviced recently renovated mobile home with many updates, $155,000. 780-552-6447, Valleyview, AB.

H O M ES D ESIG NED FO R YO U !!!

SPECIAL PRICING

T H E R A D V IL L E 1 1 â&#x20AC;˘ 1616 sq.ft. â&#x20AC;˘ 3 large bedroom s â&#x20AC;˘ 2 -3â &#x201E;4 baths â&#x20AC;˘ Optionaldouble car garage

Ask Us Abou t Cu stom Hom es

Platinum Service Award As k us a b o ut B UIL DER TR EN D BUILDER TREND GIVES YOU A BETTER HOM E BUILDING EX PERIENCE

TO LL FR EE:

(306)652-5322

J&H H OM ES ...

W ES TER N C AN AD Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S M OS T TR US TED R TM H OM E BUILD ER S IN C E 1969

2505 Ave. C. N orth, Saskatoon

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HOMES & COTTAGES

BUNGALOWS

starting at

$

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/sq. ft.

HOMES & COTTAGES starting at

100

$

BUFFALO LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE: .570 acre nestled on a hilltop surrounded by trees. Close to Rochon Sands Provincial Park, with a panoramic view of Buffalo Lake. This corner lot has water, septic and electricity already installed on site. All season location offering boating, fishing, sailing, water skiing and several golf courses within minutes of your property. During winter, cross country skiing, snowmobiling, ice fishing and tobogganing! No building time commitment. Buffalo Lake is a large, shallow lake in central Alberta, 2.5 hours from both Calgary and Edmonton.

Any offer will be reviewed. Call 403-703-4608 for more details.

*

/sq. ft.

Hague, SK Ph. (306) 225-2288 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax (306) 225-4438

www.zaksbuilding.com

YOUR WAY, THE RIGHT WAY, ZAKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GUARANTEES IT!! *Applicable taxes, moving, foundation, and on site hookups are NOT included

ALBERTA LAND FOR SALE: HANNA: 5 quarters, home, barn, heated shop, storage shed, corrals, 320 acres native grass, 294 acres cultivated, 170 acres hay. More land available MLSÂŽ (#1880, Nathan).

ROLLING HILLS: Irrigated land, 3 pivots, nice row crop land, all in one block. (#1884, Ben). BROOKS: Very nice row crop farm on paved road, newer pivots, surface revenue. (#1867, Ben.) HANNA: 3300 acres, 2389.29 acres is deeded land and 959 acres lease land. (#1850, Barry Lowe). ROLLING HILLS: Excellent land with 2 valley pivots, home, quonset. (#1856, Matt). BROOKS: Nice irrigated farm, 313 acres, 2 Zimmatic pivots, home, $21,000 surface lease revenue. (#1873, Ben). COMPEER: 2000+ acres farmland, 10 quarters deeded, 4-1/2 quarters grazing lease, 14 spring-fed dugouts, fenced, annual oil revenue approx. $50,000. (#1832, Barry Lowe). OYEN: 2 sections deeded land, one section: 183 acres, borders Hwy #9; other section has yardsite with power to property. (#1814, Stan).

BROOKS: Irrigated cash crop farm, 1146 acres deeded, possibly up to 1951 acres lease, good soil, beautiful home, 3 other homes, large shop, 3 huge hay storage buildings, full line of equipment. (#1756, Ben). SK: 34,500 acre ranch, 5 miles river frontage, organic farm status, 1000 cow ranch, 2000 acres farmland, 471 acres irrigation, 3 modern homes, corrals, etc. (#1853, Ben) Farm & Ranch by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Sign a t u re S e r v i c e , 1-866-345-3414, www.canadafarmandranch.com

BROILER FARM W/WO QUOTA, central AB, located within 60 kms of Edmonton.

Farm has 6 barns with a total of 161,600 sq. ft., Other buildings incl: 22,000 sq. ft. shop, 600 sq. ft. generator shed, 2,100 sq. ft. office w/shop, 2,560 sq. ft. manure storage shed w/16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; high ceilings. Two residences on property, main house is 2,400 sq. ft. 2 storey w/fully finished basement, 2nd residence is 900 sq. ft. bungalow w/fully finished basement which sits on 65 acres. Full list of equipment negotiable 635 ACRES in Lone Prairie, BC. Scenic with sale. For more info on this fantastic mountain valley community, 300 acres opportunity please contact Rick Weiss hay, 335 acres tree grazing/bush with 1 780-312-6131 rick.weiss@mapleleaf.com mile of creek. 1368 sq. ft. home w/recent renos, shop, barn, corrals. Lakes, rivers, ONE SECTION in a block, new fence and skiing closeby. Outdoor enthusiasts dream. cross fenced, about 85% open grazing, 2 Currently operates as cow/calf ranch. Ad- dugouts, also oil revenue, NE of Czar, AB., jacent ranch land avail. Second home site road allowance on 2 sides. Call Kirby Nanestablished. Economy thriving in nearby ias owner/broker, Buffalo Realty Inc. at Chetwynd, $635,000. Larry Peterson at 780-842-7653 or toll free 1-888-842-9888, www.farmsandranchescanada.com or www.buffalo-realty.com Wainwright, AB. phone 250-787-7618 or 250-262-7125.

LARGE RANCH FOR SALE in Northeast RECREATIONAL 174 ACRES w/6 bedBC. Approx. 8756 acres in one block. 3000 room awesome family home. 2 shops, acres under cultivation. More info and barn. Highway 16 frontage at Niton Juncphotos at www.bickfordfarms.ca Call Rick tion Alberta. $425,000. 780-795-3765, email: will-dor@xplornet.com 250-262-1954, Fort St. John, BC. FARMLAND: ROSE PRAIRIE, BC, 207 acres. Good for hunting moose, elk and deer. Put on your dream cabin for pleasure. Ph 250-261-8039, fsjseed@telus.net MERANGO MORGAN HORSES Farm. Centrally located 30 acres in the Shuswap with hwy. exposure. Well kept 2300 sq. ft. home, serviced RV site, serviced manufactured home site, barn, equipment shed, workshop and more. Call Bev at: 250-833-6953 or for more info. visit: www.shuswap-homes.com

NAMPA-EAST, 2050/1600 hay and pasture, good buildings, lots of water, 400+ cow/calf pairs; Central Peace, 4100 acres, good house, shop, 400-450 cow/calf pairs; Dawson Creek SW, 3500 acres, one block, good fences, lots of water, 500+ cow/calf pairs; Chetwynd, BC. NE, 7495/5500 acres, hay and pasture, good oil revenue, one block, 1,000-1200 cow/calf pairs. Contact Albert Dallaire, R o y a l L e P a g e C a s e y R e a l t y, 780-625-6767, Peace River, AB.

80 ACRES WITH 55 acres of permanent irrigation rights with pressurized pipeline, 1200 sq. ft. house, 56x32 shop, 28x24 log barn and other shop, mature trees, dugout, corrals, on private road 3 kms to #1 hwy, $425,000. Email: toechase@shaw.ca, phone: 250-427-5517.

3300 ACRES, 5 deeded quarters, balance is a lease and runs lengthways with the Little Smokey River, great pasture, hunting and fishing, over 600 acres of tame grass, lots of water, completely fenced and cross fenced, approx. 2000 sq. ft. log home, w/lots of new improvements, $1,200,000.

For info call 780-524-3174, Valleyview, AB. BLOCK PACKAGE OF LAND: 4 deeded and 8 grazing lease quarters, fenced and crossfenced. 1 quarter serviced. 25 miles SE Lac La Biche, AB. Highway access near Jct. Hwy 866 and Hwy 55. 780-672-4035.

PASTURE LAND: 3 quarters deeded, 5 quarters lease, all in one block touching Ribstone Creek, ample water, new fencing and cross fencing, good access. Call Kirby Nanias owner/broker, Buffalo Realty Inc., LOOKING TO CASH RENT pivot irrigated www.buffalo-realty.com, 780-842-7653 or land for forage production prefer Strath- toll free 1-888-842-9888 Wainwright, AB. more/ Brooks, AB. area, but would consider all areas; Also want to CASH RENT 1) GREAT PRODUCING PROPERTY: DRY LAND for alfalfa production east of 2080 acres, fertile soil, all fenced, all propHwy. #21, north of Hwy #1. Will consider erties attached, approx. 90% open. Seeded buying established alfalfa stands as well. to grass, could be cropped, good water, Long term lease preferably. 403-507-8660. creeks, dugout, wells. Yardsite, buildings and home. Views Snipe Lake. Great fishing bschmitt@barr-ag.com and hunting. Three properties together in 5650 ACRE RANCH in South Central Alber- Sunset House area. 2) 5280 acre ranch, ta, 1760 deeded and 3890 leased. Fenced cattle or bison. Deeded and Crown lease and cross fenced w/dugouts in each pas- land. Surface lease revenue. Two very ture. 1700 acres sewn to hay, $50,000 good homes and ranch buildings. Lots of yearly surface rights. For more information water, borders secluded lake, Smoky Lake call 403-807-7485. area. 3) Deluxe Recreational 160 acres, log home, two cabins, log shop and barn, revenue, gravel deposits, two creeks, Clearwater River frontage, west of Caroline. Must see! 4) Deluxe 700 cow/calf ranch, spring water, land all attached, surNea r Ba ro n s S W -14-12-24-W 4. face lease revenue, gravel deposits. Great yardsite, private and exclusive. Call Don 150 a cres w a ter rights , Jarrett, Realty Executives Leading, Spruce 130 u n d er p ivo t.

Grove, AB, 780-991-1180.

IRRIGATED LAND FOR SALE

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169 ACRES, new small log cabin, new barn, new 4200 sq. ft. shop, fresh water line, subdivided, all equip. in shop incl., $650,000. 403-818-8615, Nobleford, AB. WE ARE ON the quest for a dairy farm to rent/lease to own. We are a young couple looking to get into our own dairy farm in Alberta only. Please contact Jeroen at 403-341-9035.

148 ACRES

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FOR SALE

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FOR SALE: 160 acres lake view, 1.25 hrs.

west of Edmonton, $150,000; 160 acres DKE?AH=J@ recreation land near Tomahawk, $228,000;

160 acres pasture north of Onoway, OM BP %KIA Â&#x2030; ?NAO $249,000; 79 acre hobby farm set up for %KIA)EBA -N=ENEAO /A=HPU &J? horses, 1.25 hrs. west of Edmonton, #=ENS=U /K=@ "IAN=H@ -=NG $359,000; 472 acre cattle ranch west of (ENG +EHOKJ Chip Lake, $549,000; 32 acre with 1150

sq. ft. house, 10 minutes west of Chip GENGJĂ&#x2019;D=H@ANI=J ?KI Lake, $390,000. For detailed information SSS O=OG=P?DAS=J B=NIO ?KI call Frank at 780-909-1940. Realty ExecuRM ORKNEY #244. Five quarters (620 tives Challenge, www.frankquartel.com cult.) w/yardsite for sale. Serious inquiries only. 306-792-4458, Springside, SK. 640 ACRES for SALE/LEASE, between Lang and Milestone, SK. south of Hwy 39.

Flat topography, good producing land, oil activity in the area, assess. $60,000/quarter, asking $1300/acre. Ph 778-885-6513 or tussaholding@hotmail.com RM OF LAIRD, 4 quarters in one block, assessment $65,000/qtr., exc. investment property. 306-283-4105, Saskatoon, SK. WANTED: RANCHES, FARMS (good grain land). Call Roger Manegre, Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800, North Battleford, SK. GRAVEL PIT FOR LEASE in RM of Grant No. 372. Phone 306-654-4802.

160 ACRES, 1/2 trees and 1/2 grassland, good building site or pasture, close to all services, 13 miles west of Prince Albert, SK., asking $150,000. 306-922-8215 eves.

SASKATCHEWAN LAND FOR SALE: SWIFT CURRENT: Rolling 100 cow ranch, year round springs, good winter shelter. (#1738, Gordon). PANGMAN: 7 quarters all touching, 740 acres cultivated, lots of water, home, quonset, pole barns, etc. (#1826, Gordon). NIPAWIN: 480 acres, character home, private location, 20 mins. to Sask.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best recreational fishing area. (#1767, Elmer). STRASBOURG: 640 acres good assessed land, all land is ready for spring seeding, dugout. (1842, Elmer) Have cash buyers for 6,000 - 10,000 acres of good cultivated farmland. Farm & Ranch by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Signature Service, website www.canadafarmandranch.com or phone 1-866-345-3414.

TIM HAMMOND REALTY RM #91 Maryfield, 220 cow/calf ranch, 10 quarters incl.

865 cult. acres and 569 pasture acres, avg. assess, $38,830/qtr. Gorgeous 2320 sq. ft. home (1996), 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double detached garage with heated workshop, two hunting cabins, livestock facilities. Amazing view. Asking $2,000,000. MLS# 430181. Guy Shepherd.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION - 12:00 noon T h u r s d ay, J u n e 2 8 , 2 0 1 2 : Pa r c e l D NW-14-48-18-W3. Very high quality farmland with large straight wall quonset building. Property consists of a 95 acre titled parcel of grain land that is approx 85-90% cultivated. Situated in the Thickwood Hills range approx. 5 miles NW of Jackfish.

Opening bid $70,000. High bid subject to sellers approval. Call 306-445-5000 or visit www.kramerauction.com PL #914618.

RM W INSLOW . . . . . . Ho m e q tr. $26 4,000 RM W INSLOW 20 a cre ho m e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 15,000 RM KINDERSLEY. 1 q tr. . . . . . . . $205,000 RM PROGRESS . . . . 2 q trs . . . . . . $150,000 RM KINDERSLEY. 2 q trs . . . . . . $200,000 RM KINDERSLEY. 4 q trs . . . . . . $8 00,000 12,000 SQ FT co m m ercia l b u ild in g o n 1.57 a cres o n # 7 Highw a y (fo rm erly Ca n a d ia n T ire) . . . . . . . $6 9 9 ,000 C a ll Jim o r S h e rry to d a y

3 06 -46 3 -6 6 6 7

G ro up W e s tR e a lty Kin d e rs le y, S K

w w w .kin d e rs le yre a le s ta te .co m

SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER: 800 acres with buildings adjacent to South Sask. river, very unique scenic property.

Exclusive listing. John Cave, Edge Realty.

306-773-7379, www.farmsask.com LAND FOR SALE OR CASH RENT: RM 347, Biggar, SK. Part of NW-26-35-13-W3; p a r t o f S W- 2 6 - 3 5 - 1 3 - W 3 ; P a r t o f SE-26-35-13-W3. Total approximately 280 acres cultivated and 307 acres deeded. Inquire to: Box 301, Black Diamond, AB, T0L 0H0 or E-mail: dsrepair@hotmail.com SOUTH CENTRAL SASK: 225-250 cow/calf hard grass ranch for sale. In the big muddy area, very unique property w/endless tourism opportunities. 306-969-4705

W ANTED

GOOD CROP PRODUCTION L AN D IN S AS K ATCHEW AN AN D AL BERTA FOR CAS H BUYERS .

Plea s e ca ll M a rcel a t403-350-6 8 6 8 M a rcel L eBla n c Rea l Es ta te In c.

FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance appeals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equipment malfunction. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

QUARTER SECTION, RM REDBERRY #435, 152 acres, cash renter in place.

Along side #340 Hwy. MLSÂŽ 408578.

Mike Janostin, Realty Executives Battlefords, 306-481-5574, North Battleford, SK. Email mikejanostin@realtyexecutives.com

W ANTED

RAN CH IN S AS K ATCHEW AN OR AL BERTA

tha tco u l d a cco m m o d a te 600-1000 co w /ca lf p a irs .

Plea s e ca ll M a rcel a t403-350-6 8 6 8 M a rcel L eBla n c Rea l Es ta te In c.

SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN RANCHES: 2 exceptional ranches for sale. Exclusive listi n g s . J o h n C ave , E d g e R e a l t y L t d .

306-773-7379, Swift Current, SK. SEEKING CULTIVATED LAND by Ontario farmer. Open to leasing back. Email: joelleabra@gmail.com Ph. 416-254-3908.

HAVE CASH BUYER for large grain operation, 8,000 to 10,000 acres, complete with buildings and possibly equipment. Call 403-894-5588.

To:Doug R ue

Hi Doug, we would just like to thank you for the excellent service you provided us in finding a buyer for our land in Benson, SK .

We look forward to dealing with you in the future.

T hank you!J anice J oe & PURCHASING: S IN G LE TO LAR G E

BLKS OF LAN D .

RM BLAINE LAKE. Approx. 4471 feet of river frontage, estimated to have 300,000 P R EM IUM P R IC ES P AID yards of gravel. 528 acres of grazing land.

W ITH QUIC K P AYM EN T. All fenced. Pump house (insulated and heated) w/6 watering troughs. Priced as Ca ll DOUG an investment property because of the river frontage and gravel. Seller will sell any portion or all as a package. MLSÂŽ 425102.

Em a il: s a s kfa rm s @ s h a w .ca Call Roger Manegre, Re/Max of the Battlefords, North Battleford, SK, 306-446-8800, w w w .Ca Fa rm la n d.com www.remaxbattlefords.com RANCH WITH GOOD Aggregate income.

EXCELLENT GRAINLAND, with room for Phone: 306-531-8720, Lipton, SK. Email: expansion. Phone: 306-593-4518. saddleup@sasktel.net

3 06 -9 55-226 6

L A N E

R E A L TY C O R P .

We Are Pleased To Announce The Following Recent Sales

SOLD !

REDVERS 479 ACRES - owned by Anita Keyes FORT QUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;APPELLE 8 ACRES - owned by John Schmidt & Norma Walsh GULL LAKE 1406 ACRES - owned by the Estate of Maurice & Ellen Weston WYNYARD 159 ACRES - owned by John & Lana Pawliuk AVONLEA 159 ACRES - owned by Jack, Robert & Gloria Pickering HANLEY 68 ACRES - owned by Lorne & Marilyn Peters CLIMAX 13 ACRES - owned by Kiwi & Mango Farms Ltd. SALTCOATS 160 ACRES - owned by James Blahut

TO IN C LU D E YO U R P R O P ER TY FO R S H O W IN G S

C A L L U S TO D A Y! Sa s ka tch e w a n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fa rm & Ra n ch Sp e cia lis ts â&#x201E;˘ 120 Regis tered S a les S o Fa rThis Yea r.

â&#x20AC;˘Alder cabinets with laminate counter tops â&#x20AC;˘Plumbing/Electrical roughed in â&#x20AC;˘Vinyl Siding / Eaves troughs

&RQWDFW 6FRWW 1RURVN\ IRU PRUH GHWDLOV SOUTH END LUMBER (1978) LTD.

1550 - 13th Street South, PH: 728- 1570 Fax: 571-1200 (One Block South of Richmond) email: Southendlumber@gmail.com Brandon, MB

3 06 -56 9 -3 3 8 0 â&#x20AC;&#x153;N ow representing purchasers from across Canada, and around the w orld!â&#x20AC;?

To view full color fea ture s heets for a ll of our C U R R EN T L IS TIN G S a nd virtua l tours of s elected properties ,vis it our w ebs ite a t:

w w w.la nerea lty.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

61

Iron Blaster System

(Models Available) • 6 in 1 Filtration • 6 Stage Media • Air Injection • Greensand Plus • Aridsorb Special Pricing $1995.00

• with the quality of your water???

• with the performance of your iron filter or

water softener??

• with the performance of your present water treatment system?

Before you buy any type of Water Treatment System…

You owe it to yourself to speak with one of our highly trained Water Consultants

Water Softener

Eliminates: • Hard water stains Benefits: • Save up to 70% on soap • Softer skin • Fixtures are easier to clean •Extends lifespan of water heater, dishwasher, etc.

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Edmonton, AB Ph: 780-421-0084

For your FREE water consultation and system inspection, contact us today...Call Toll Free Anywhere in Canada

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“Canada’s Largest Rural Water Purification Company” “Let’s make one thing perfectly clear . . . WATER!”

SERVING WESTERN CANADA

S AT M SEE U A’S FAR

CANAD SS SHOW RE 0018 PROG ooth #3 B

a3 In Aren

Manitoba: Brandon, Dauphin, Portage La Prairie, The Pas, Winnipeg Saskatchewan: Estevan, Kindersley, Lloydminster, Maple Creek, Melfort, Moose Jaw, Nipawin, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Regina, Rosetown, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Tisdale, Weyburn Alberta: Bonnyville, Calgary, Drayton Valley, Drumheller, Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Grande Prairie, Lac La Biche, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Peace River, Red Deer, Rocky Mountain House, Vegreville

G R E E N LI G HT

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TR U C K & AUTO I N C.

IT’S TRAILER SEASON...

AND WE HAVE THE TRUCK FOR YOU!

2007 CHEV AVALANCHE LTZ 1500 FULLY LOADED 130KM PST PD LEATHER, SUNROOF, DVD

WAS $29,995 NOW

$27,780

2008 FORD F150 XLT

4X4 5.4L CHROME KIT LOADED

ONLY

$15,995

2008 GMC SIERRA 2500 SLT

CALL FOR PRICE

FULLY LOADED LONG BOX 4X4 PST PD 6.6L DIESEL SUNROOF,LEATHER,DVD, NAVIGATION

2007 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT 6.7L DIESEL, LOADED 4X4, 99,000 KM PST PD, 6 SPD

29,995

$

2006 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 LT LOADED, 4X4 PST PD 135KM 4.8L

ON SALE NOW

2008 CHEV SILVERADO 3500 LTZ

DUALLY FULLY LOADED 6.6L DIESEL 4X4 LEATHER ONLY 69 KM

NEW STOCK

2009 FORD F350 KING RANCH FULLY LOADED 6.4L DIESEL LARIAT,LEATHER,SUNROOF PST PD 4X4

JUST IN!!!!!!!

2008 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 LOADED PST PD 5.4L “BLACK BEAUTY” ONLY 77KM

ON SALE NOW

2007 DODGE RAM2500 SLT MEGA CAB 4X4 5.7HEMI LOADED 130KM

24,995

$

CAB, 4X4S

2008 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT 6.7L DIESEL LOADED “MEGA CAB” 4X4

5.4L LOADED 4X4 119KM

SAVE THOUSANDS!!! ONLY 13,000KM

2008 CHEV SILVERADO 2500 6.0L 130KM 4X4

SPECIAL $

19,995

2008 DODGE RAM 3500 LARAMIE DUALLY

FULLY LOADED MEGA CAB 6.7L DIESEL SUNROOF, DVD

$

31,995

29,995

$

2010 FORD F250 XLT

2011 FORD F450 LARIAT COMES WITH MATCHING TOPPER 4X4 6.7L DIESEL FULLY LOADED LEATHER,NAVIGATION,SUNROOF

EXTENDED

21,995

$

2007 CHEV SILVERADO 2500 LT FULLY LOADED PST PD 6.6L DIESEL ALLISON TRANSMISSION

33,995

$

2008 CHEV SILVERADO 3500 LT ONLY 61KM 6.6L DIESEL 4X4 LOADED

Call FINANCE HOTLINE TOLL FREE 1-888-284-1627

JUST IN DL#311430

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.GREENLIGHTAUTO.CA 2715 FAITHFULL AVE., SASKATOON, SK.

62

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Stock #M8515

Stock #M8525

2012 Ram 1500 QC 2WD FREIGHT IN PRICING

$

21,498

$

2012 Ram 1500 QC 4x4 SXT Lowest FREIGHT IN PRICING Prices in

16 Years

*

126 Bi-Weekly

$

26,498

$

*

155 Bi-Weekly

NATIONAL GRAND CARAVAN SALES EVENT Ultimate Family Value

Lowest Prices in

Rear DVD, Stow “N” Go, backup camera, U-connect, trizone air and heat.

18 Years

FREIGHT IN PRICE

$

Was $29,620 Sale Price $

FREIGHT IN PRICE

20,698*

Was $36,545 Sale Price $

121 Bi-Weekly

$

27,498*

161 Bi-Weekly

New 2012 Arrivals SRTs In Stock • Challenger • 300 • Charger 2012 Jeep Patriot M4318 .....................................................Sale Price $17,498* or $103 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Journey SE M6664...........................................Sale Price $20,498* or $120 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan M7052. Was$29,620...............Sale Price $20,698* or $121 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan Stow ‘N’ Go M7222 ............ Sale Price $24,498* or $144 Bi-weekly 2012 Jeep Compass Sport 4x4 M6114..............................Sale Price $24,998* or $147 Bi-weekly 2012 Jeep Wrangler Sport M6038 ....................................Sale Price $26,388* or $156 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Journey SXT M6521 ........................................Sale Price $26,588* or $152 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew M7426 ........................Sale Price $26,978* or $147 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan M7255. Was $36,545..............Sale Price $27,498* or $161 Bi-weekly 2012 Chrysler 200 Touring M1710 ....................................Sale Price $23,998* or $142 Bi-weekly

2012 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 4x4 Unlimited M6057 .......Sale Price $30,689* or $180 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Journey R/T AWD M6611 ...............................Sale Price $30,898* or $181 Bi-weekly 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 M6414 ..............Sale Price $38,498* or $226 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Charger SXT AWD M1408 ..............................Sale Price $38,957* or $228 Bi-weekly 2012 Ram 2500 Reg Cab M9407 .........................................Sale Price $38,984* or $229 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Durango AWD Heat M6817 .............................Sale Price $39,480* or $231 Bi-weekly 2012 Ram 2500 Crew Cab 4x4 M9240..............................Sale Price $41,282* or $242 Bi-weekly 2012 Dodge Challenger R/T M1101.....................................Sale Price $44,998* or $264 Bi-weekly 2012 Ram 2500 4x4 Crew Diesel M9248 .........................Sale Price $49,933* or $293 Bi-weekly N

Mark Walcer Fleet & Lease Manager

Colby McConnell Sales Consultant

Dave Larkins Sales Consultant

Gary Polishak Sales Consultant

Wayne Fast Sales Consultant

Lianne Rae Business Manager

Phil Holmes Sales Consultant

Keith Monette Sales Consultant

Marla Robb Business Manager

Mike Zogheib Sales Consultant

Danny Rhode Sales Consultant

Lyle Hamilton Sales Consultant

Dave Dash Sales Consultant

Bill Elliott Sales Consultant

KJ Sales Consultant

Wayne Harron Sales Consultant

D City odge Aut o

Yellowhead Hwy

Kevin Strunk General Manager

Preston Ave. S.

8th St. E.

Financing Special, 4.99% up to 96 months on 2011 models O.A.C. See dealer for details.

2200 8th Street East Saskatoon SK Corner of 8th & Preston • 1-888-350-1594 • 374-2120

www.dodgecityauto.com

*All prices & payments are plus taxes & fees. Selling price reflects all discounts and rebates off plus taxes & fees. Discount includes ALL rebates & discounts off in lieu low financing. Bonus Cash or n/c coupons used in all prices advertised. ***See Dodge City for details. Plus applicable taxes & fees due at signing. Vehicles not exactly as illustrated. Some exceptions should apply. **Payments bi-weekly with $0 Down plus taxes & fees. 96 month fixed rate financing. All prices include Freight & PDI. See Dealer for Details.

Dealer License Number 911673

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

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RED HOT EQUIPMENT DEALS COMBINES 2011 CIH 9120 (SA) lateral tilt, adj steering axle, powerplus cvt fdr.............................................$315,000 2011 CIH 8120 (SA) adj steering axle, lateral tilt, powerplus cvt fdr.............................................$298,000 2010 CIH 8120 (SA) 900 tires, lateral tilt, 2016 pu...$288,000 2010 CIH 8120 (SC) 330 hrs, sml tube rotor, fine cut chopper, HID lights........................................$275,000 2009 CIH 9120 (SC) 580 hrs, duals, auto guidance, diff lock, lat tilt, chopper....................................$255,000 2009 CIH 7120 (SC) 643 hrs, 900 singles, EZ steer guidance, michels hopper................................$239,900 2010 CIH 7120 (SC) 600 hrs, lat tilt w/stone, fine cut chopper, accuguide................................................$235,000 2008 CIH 8010 (SC) lateral tilt, duals, std cut chop..$228,000 2008 CIH 7010 (SC) 912 hrs, lat tilt, chopper, 900 singles..$209,900 2009 CIH 7088 (SC) 800 singles, lat tilt, AFX rotor, chopper, PRO600 monitor......................................................$200,000 2009 CIH 6088 (SC) 606Rhrs, yielf & moisture, auto crop...$189,900 2009 CIH 7088 (LL) 895 hrs, AFX rotor, straw chopper, unload auger 24ft............................................$188,000 2006 CIH 8010 (SA) 900 front tires, lat tilt, grain concave..$185,000 2007 CIH 2588 (LL) 1266 hrs, long auger, 2015 PU, chopper, topper......................................................$180,000 2007 CIH 7010 (SC) 900 singles, new CVT, chopper...$174,900 2005 CIH 2388 (SC) AFX rotor, chopper, no yield......$155,900 2004 CIH 2388 (SC) 2655 hrs, topper, long auger, fore aft, 2015 swatchmaster.................................................$115,900 2001 CIH 2388 (SA) 2015 swathmaster, stnd rotor, chopper...$98,000 1997 CIH 2166 (SC) 2190 hrs, 2740 rotor, yield & moisture, chopper..$59,900 2011 Mandako Land Roller (SC) 60ft, used only 500 acres...$49,900 1997 CIH 2188 (SA) Redicop chopper, 1015 westward PU....$41,900 1993 CIH 1666 (SC) 3000hrs, 810 IH pick-up........$29,000 1991 CIH 1680 (LL) pick up header, chopper....$20,250 2000 Flexicoil S85 Harrow (SC) 50ft, tines 60%..$18,900

SWATHERS 2010 CIH WD1903 (SA) delux cab, air suspension, DHX362 header, center delivery.............................................$120,000 2009 CIH WD1203 (SC) cab suspension, hyd F&A, double knife, gauge wheels.................................................$115,000 2009 CIH WD1203 (SC) 500hrs, cab & rear suspension, 2010 36ft header..................................................$109,900 2009 CIH WD1203 (SA) cab & rear axle suspension, cold start, DHX362 header...............................................$100,100 2006 CIH WDX1202 (SA) upgrde cab, HYD header tilt, DHX362 header..................................................$85,000 1998 CIH 8870 (SC) 1743hrs, PU, 30ft header....$59,900 2004 CIH WDX1101 (SC) 25ft, PU reel, double swath..$59,000 1995 Westward 9300 (ES) 30ft, 960 header.......$39,000

TRACTORS

SEEDERS

2WD Tractors 2010 JD 8270R (SA) 42” duals, 3pt hitch, ivt tans, 5 yr warranty..................................................................$189,000 2009 McCormick TTX230 (SC) semi-powershift, 6 front weights, degleman blade, 4 way..............................$105,000 2007 Buhler (SC) 4595hrs, MFD, loader...................$89,900 2004 CIH MX255 (SA) duals, 3pt hitch, PTO, new tires..$79,000 2003 Massey Ferguson 8270 (SA) duals, MFD.....$75,500 2003 NH TM190 (SA) singles, MFWD, PTO....................$65,000 1998 CIH 8930 (SC) 9000hrs, grapple, loader, 42” duals, MFD.................................................................................................$62,900 1996 CIH 7230 (SC) front wheel seals, allied self leveling, loader, grapple............................................................................$49,900 2008 Case Farmall 45 (SC) HST transmission, rear remote..$23,900 2008 Case Farmall 35 (SC) 200hrs, HST transmission, AG tires, LX340 loader, mid mnt PTO...............................$22,500 1981 Massey Ferguson 2675 (ES)103HP, cab w/ heater...$7,500 4WD Tractors 2011 CIH STX550 (SC) deluxe cab, quadtrac, PTO, high capbar with diff lock................................................$395,000 2010 CIH STX535 (SA) std quadtrac, luxury cab, 1000rpm IND PTO, hi cap hydr pump.................$357,000 2011 CIH STX450 (SC) full autoguidance, weight pkg...$315,900 2011 CIH STX485 (SC) 400hrs, deluxe cab, high cap hyd pump...$299,000 2009 CIH STX535 (SC) luxury cab, 36” tracks, 4 remotes, auto guidance .........................................................$290,000 2008 CIH STX485 (SA) high cap pump, PTO, tripples...$219,000 2004 CIH STX500 (SA) 4000hrs, 36” tracks, 5 hyds, HID lights, diff locks.......................................................$189,000

SPRAYERS 2011 CIH 4420 (SA) 120ft, HID lights, viper, 2 sets of tires, aim command, autoboom......................................$300,000 2010 CIH 4000D (SA) 70ft boom, flex air dry fert, 4520 floater, viper........................................................ $245,000 2009 CIH 3320 (ES) 100ft, EZ boom, 320/90R46 tires...$225,000 2009 CIH 3320 (SC) 750hrs, 100ft, viper pro controller, autoboom, accuboom.............................................$209,900 2008 CIH 3320 (SA) 100ft boom, aim command, viper pro, 2sets nozzles, 320&650 tires........................$189,900 2007 CIH 3320 (SC) 1800hrs, 100ft boom, aim command...$184,900 2003 CIH 3150 (ES) 90ft, 750 gal tank, 2 sets of tires..$102,000 2003 Apache 859 (SC) 90ft boom, accutrak, 5 way nozzles, 850 gal tank, JD engine.........................$98,900

Saskatoon (306) 934-3555 800-667-9761

Swift Current (306) 773-2951 800-219-8867

2009 NH Drill (LL) 60ft, 10” spacing, 550lbs trips, 3 1/2” steel packers, 430 bush....................$172,900 2007 Seed Hawk (SA) 10” spac, dbl shoot, dutch openers....$169,000 2008 CIH ATX700 (SC) 70ft, 10” spacing, 4.5” steel packers, 3430 TBT cart..............................................................$135,000 2008 CIH ATX700 (SC) 60ft, 10” spacing, 5.9” rubber packers...$114,900 2005 New Holland SD440 (SC) 57ft, 12” spacing, 4.5” steel packers...........................................................$109,500 2008 CIH SDX40 (SC) 40ft, 10” spacing, 3430 cart...$99,500 2005 Bourgault 5725 (SC) 63ft, 9.8” spacing, 2 1/4” steel packers, D/S 5440 tank, 4 tank metering..................$98,900 2000 Flexicoil 5000 (SA) 57ft, 9” spacing, double shoot liquid, 2340 tank.......................................................$95,900 1999 Bourgault 5710 Drill (ES) 12” spacing, D/S, MRB’s, 3 1/2” steel packers, 4350 TBH cart.............................$85,000 2003 Flexicoil 5000 (SC) 51ft, 9” spac, 3” dutch openers...$79,000 2003 Bourgault 5720 (LL) 54ft, 9.8” spacing, MRB....$69,900 2001 Flexicoil 5000 (SA) 39ft, 12” spacing, 5.5” rubber press....$69,900 1996 Bourgault 5710 (SC) 54ft, 9.8” spacing, 3 1/2” steel packers...$67,900 2003 NH SD440 &SC38 (SA) 57ft, steel packers, 380 tank...$59,000 2002 Bourgault 5710 (SA) 40ft, 9.8” spac, MRB, steel packers..$49,900 1997 Bourgault 8810 (SA) 40ft, 9.8” spac, steel packers, S/S...$39,900 1998 CIH 5010 (SA) 50ft, 10” spac, 3.5” s/p, 2320 tank...$34,900

HEADERS 2010 Macdon FD70 (SC) 40ft, JD Adapter.............$74,900 2010 CIH 2152 (SC) 40ft, AFX adapt, transport, knife drive...$59,900 2004 CIH 2052 (ES) 36ft draper, AFX adapt, HYD PU reel ...$59,500 2010 JD Hydraflex (SC) 35ft, air reel ................................$57,900 2007 CIH 2162 (ES) 40’5 bat dual reel, auto header height..$55,000 2007 Honeybee SP40 (SC) 40ft, PU, AFX adpt, trasnport..$49,900 2007 CIH 2042 (ES) 30ft, pea auger, PU reel, transport......$45,000 2010 CIH 2020 (SC) 35ft, PU reel, 2388 adapter.......$44,900 2008 CIH 2020 (SC) 35ft, 3” knife, AWS air reel...........$42,900 2004 CIH 2062 (SC) 30ft, cross auger, slow speed transport..$38,000 2009 NH 74C (SC) 35ft, PU, air reel........................$34,900 2002 Macdon 972 (SA) 36ft, PU, 8010 adaptor.........$29,500 2003 Honeybee SP36 (SC) 36ft, UII PU, transport, 2355 adpt..$29,000 2005 JD 635 (SA) 35ft, PU, flex................................$29,000 2009 CIH 2016 (SA) pickup belt 16ft, auto header..$28,000 2010 CIH 2016 (SC) 16ft swathmaster...................$24,900 2001 Honeybee SP30 (SC) 30ft, PU, transport......$24,300 2005 CIH 1020 (SC) 30ft, PU reel, transport...........$23,900 2007 CIH 2015 (LL) 14ft, mount adpt 2100 & 2300...$21,000 1998 Macdon 962 (SC) 36ft, transport, 2388 adapter...$20,250 1997 Macdon 960 (SC) 36ft, PU, pea auger, 2388 adapter...$17,900 2001 CIH 1020 (SC) 30ft, new poly last year.........$17,900 2003 JD 930F (SA) 30ft flex, PU, new knife............$15,000 2001 CIH 2015 (SC) rake up pick up.....................$12,000 1986 CIH 1015 (SC) Melroe Pickup..........................$7,500

Lloydminster (306) 825-3434 800-535-0520

Estevan (306) 634-4788 866-659-5866

w w w . r e d h e a d e q u i p m e n t . c a

65

MF094Cco44

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

*

Want a first-class mesh wrap system?

Give us a second look.

MASSEY FERGUSON and Hesston are registered trademarks of AGCO Corporation. © 2009 AGCO Corporation, 4205 River Green Parkway, Duluth, GA 30096 (877) 525-4384

The all-new Hesston 2800 Series by Massey Ferguson®.

To say our new Hesston 2800 Series automated round balers have evolved is an understatement. Everything’s changed — starting with our superior new mesh wrap system. It features easier, simplified mesh feeding and routing, lower loading height and extra roll storage. And our advanced Console I provides real-time monitoring for better bale production.

Why settle for less? Get everything you need to streamline the job and maximize productivity. The new Hesston 2800 Series. Definitely worth a second look.

And maybe even a third. See your local dealer or visit masseyferguson.com.

USED EQUIPMENT TILLAGE Bourgault FH536-40 ................................................... $19,900 Bourgault 135 ‘96, load/unload, hydraulic fan ...............$8,900 Bourgault 2115, load/unload..........................................$4,500 2 - Bourgault 5710 ‘06 -’98, Call............. Starting @ $44,900 Flexi-Coil 5000 ‘97, 57’, 3/4” carbide, 3.5” steel pkrs.. $29,900 Flexi-Coil 5000 ‘95, 57’, 7” sp, 3” stl pkr, sng sht ........ $34,900 Flexi-Coil 3450, ‘97, load/unload ................................. $34,900 Flexi-Coil 2320, ‘98, semi hopper, sng fan ................... $19,900 Flexi-Coil 1610 Plus, load/unload, tow hitch................ $11,900 Bourgault 7400, 70’ .......................................................$6,900 Bourgault 7200 ‘10, 84’, 9/16” tines, 21.5X16L .......... $44,900 IHC 496, ‘82 disc, 32’ ................................................... $27,900

TRACTORS AgcoStar 8425 ‘98 ...................................................... $99,000 Fendt 712V ‘09, CVT, loaded, approx 1001 hrs .......... $149,900 Fendt 412 ‘05, w/460 ldr, 2563 hrs .............................. $89,900 Fendt 926 ‘02, frt 3pt & PTO, 3000 hrs ...................... $159,000 MF 5480 ‘08, w/ldr, 1250 hrs ....................................... $89,900 NH 9060 ‘08, 492 hrs ................................................. $279,900 2 - NH 9880 ‘94, call, 6500 & 6771 hrs .... Starting @ $89,900

GRAIN CARTS Brent 1394 ‘08, scale, tarp, walking axles .................... $59,900

HARVESTING 3 - A86 ‘10 & ‘09, 429 hrs & up, call ......Starting @ $239,900 R76 ‘09 w/4200 hdr, loaded ....................................... $239,000 R66 ‘10, 16.9x26 rear tires, 900/60R32 frt, 247 hrs .... $229,000

R66 ‘09, beacon lts w/sensor, sep cage, chrm, high hyd reel fore/aft, HID lt, hella, R1 FS, 900/60R32 R1W 16.9x26 10 ply, stone trap, fine cut chpr, hyd sprdr sngl, 12” deck ext, 240 hrs ...................................... $219,000 2 - R75, ‘08, 635 hrs & up .......................................... $199,500 R75 ‘03 w/4000 hdr, Rakeup, 14” auger, yield & moisture, loaded,1249 hrs ........................................ $125,000 R75 ‘03, SM pu, hi-wire sep grate, E-Z close stone trap, chrm helical bars, 1435 hrs .............................. $119,900 R72 ‘01, 4000 hdr, 1509 hrs ....................................... $129,900 R65 ‘08, w/4200 hdr, yield moisture & map, GB sensor, ladder deck ext, spout for 14”, 484.4 hrs...... $209,000 R65 ‘08, 14” unload auger, fine cut chpr, HID lights, yield, moisture & GPS, 707 hrs ....................... $159,000 R65, ‘03, 14” unload, hi-wire sep grate, fine cut chpr, hyd straw sprdr, 1906 hrs................................. $100,000 R62, ‘01, 30.5 rubber, fine cut chpr, hyd sprdr, 14’ Swathmaster approx. 1600 hrs ................................... $89,000 R62, ‘00, SM pu, fine cut chpr, elec concave adj ........... $69,900 Case 1680 ‘91, rebuilt, w/Rake-up pu........................... $27,900 MF 9795 ‘10, 350 bu, adj strng axle, CL8 beacon lt, bin sensor deck ext 145” tread, HID lt, hella, elec adj, 28Lx26 R1, adj, FS 900/60R32 R1W, Mav chpr ......... $269,000 3 - MF 9795 ‘09, heavy duty axle, 28Lx26 rear, 18.4R42 duals, Y&M, airfoil chaffer, Redekop Mav chpr, HID lights, add. hyd outlet .............................................. $229,000

SWATHERS CI 742, 42’ ................................................................... $19,500 MF 9435 ‘10, 30’, loaded, auto steer, 75 hrs .............. $119,000 MF 9435 ‘10, 36’, 514 hrs, loaded ............................. $119,000 MF 9430 ‘11, 30’, 100 hrs, auto steer, loaded ............ $119,000 MF 9430 ‘09, 36’, 400 hrs, loaded ............................. $105,000 MF 220 ‘96, 30’ ........................................................... $34,900 2 - Macdon M150 ‘10, w/35’ D50 hdr, trspt, 600 metric, Trimble AS, 209 & 221 hrs ............................ $139,500

For a complete listing visit our website

www.agworld.cc

(306)864-2200

NH H8040, ‘09, 36’ dbl knife drive, 608 hrs ............... $119,000 NH HW325 ‘05, 30’, 1150 hrs, loaded ......................... $79,500

STRAIGHT CUT HEADERS 2 - HB SP36 ‘10........................................ Starting @ $64,900 2 - HB SP30 ‘10, Glnr adapt w/hyd detach trspt, cross auger, cntr mt, UII pu reel, sngl knife dr ............. $59,900 HB SP30 ‘09, sng knife, UII, hdr tilt, cross auger, detach trspt, Case 2388 adptr, fore/aft ....................... $54,900 HB SP30 ‘05, UII reel, sngl knife dr, detach trspt, cross auger, Gleaner adapt, low block ........................ $44,900 HB SP30 ‘04, UII reel, Glr adptr, pea auger, detach. trspt ........................................................................... $34,900 HB SP25 ‘08, UII reel, poly on skid, detach. trspt., pea auger, transport canvass ............................................. $39,900 HB SP25 ‘99, UII reel, 8570/8780 adptr ........................ $22,900 HB SP25, ‘93, TR adptr, X auger, UII, steel teeth ........... $19,900

HAY EQUIPMENT Case IH 8465 ‘98, 5x6, auto......................................... $15,000 Case IH 8730 Forage Harvester ....................................$7,200 Hesston 956 ‘03, 5x6 .................................................. $24,900 Highline 7000 ‘01 ..........................................................$7,900 MacDon A40-D Hay Header ........................................... CALL NH 900 ‘99 Forage Harvester .................................... $12,900 New Noble 716 Hay Header, 16’ for MF 200 or CCIL 722, steel on steel rollers .................................... $11,900 NI 4865 ‘97, hyd .......................................................... $12,900

Smuckers Foam Marker 20 gal.

$

895

Greg Shabaga

Lyle Mack

H (306) 864-3364 C (306) 864-7776

H (306) 752-2954 C (306) 921-6844

Randy Porter

Farren Huxted

H (306) 864-2579 C (306) 864-7666

H (306) 752-3792 C (306) 864-7688

Kinistino, SK • email: awe@agworld.cc

66

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

THE RESULT OF OVER 35 YEARS OF ROTARY EXPERIENCE

The impressive grain quality and harvesting capacity of New Holland CR9000 Series Twin Rotor® combines is the result of over 35 years of rotor technology and field experience. The result is a combine that handles grain more efficiently from the tip of the header until your grain is in the bin.

FAST TWIN ROTOR® THRESHING AND SEPARATING ENGINES WITH POWER BOOST FOR FULL CAPACITY AT ALL TIMES SELF-LEVELING CLEANING SYSTEM FOR FAST, NATURAL CLEANING STATE-OF-THE-ART HARVEST SUITE™ CAB INTELLIVIEW™ PLUS II COLOR TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY MONITOR

2008 NH CR9070

2009 NH CX8080

1997 NH TR98

PLATFORM EXT 10” FI, ROTOR SMALL GRAIN, STRWEL DRIVE 3HB/4HB, SMALL GRAIN SIEVES, CONCAVE SMALL GRAIN, STD HYDRAULICS, ROTOR COVERS. #PN2528A. PRINCE ALBERT.

Y & M 21’ AUG CALMAR SPOUT, 900 TIRES, 600 REAR, 350 HP, 330 BUSHEL 21’ AUGER, FINE CUT CHOPPER & CHAFF BLOWER. #N21832A. KINISTINO.

SWATH MASTER PU,TERRAIN TRACER, ELECTRON STONE PROTE, NH CHOPPER W/, MANDAKO SPREADER, LONG AUGER. #HN2613B. HUMBOLDT.

$

$

275,000

236,000

$

39,000

2005 HoneyBee SP30 Header

2005 HoneyBee SP36 Header

2003 HoneyBee SP42 Header

UII PU REEL GAUGE & TRANSPORT, POLY SKID, CR ADAPTER, CROSS AUGER, FORE/AFT. #W21504C. KINISTINO.

UII DUAL REEL DR MOT, FORE/AFT, CROSS AUGER, GL R75 SERIES ADAPT. #H21469A. KINISTINO.

CR ADAPTER, 5 BATT SPLIT REEL, DBL KNIFE, TRANSPORT, HYD FORE/AFT, UPPER CROSS AUGER. #W21538A. PRINCE ALBERT.

$

35,000

$

39,500

$

36,500

PN2872C

2004 MacDon MF9420

1997 Prairie Star 4920

30’ MF HEADER, ‘04, ROTOSHEARS, 18.4X26 DIAMOND TREAD, SINGLE KNIFE DRIVE. #PW2707A. PRINCE ALBERT.

W/ 960 MD HDR 97, 25 FT PU REEL. #W21836B. KINISTINO.

71,500

$

$

37,000

2007 NH HW325 W/NH HB0036 36’ HDR, 18.4R-26 FRONTS, 14.L-16.1 REAR, DELUXE CAB, AIR RIDE W/ SHOCKS, HDR-FORE/AFT, UII PU REEL, DBL KN DRIVE. #W21823A. KINISTINO.

$

87,000

2011 NH H8040

18.4R26 105A/B1 R1, DEL CAB, WHEATBAND CAB/ REAR AXLE SUSP, DRAPER HDR ADPT, CHAFF WIPER KIT, REAR TIRE WHEEL SUP, COLD START KIT W/NH HB 36’ HEADER S/N , 36’ DRAPER, DBL KNIFE/CNTR DRIVE CROSS AUGER UII REEL 6 BAT HYD FOR/AFT DBL KNIF CUTTERBAR, POLY SKID PLATE. #HN3026A. HUMBOLDT.

$

112,000

2006 Spray Air 3600-110TS 440 RAVEN AUTO RATE CONTROLLER, AUTO BOOM, 110” SUSPENDED BOOM, 1200 GAL. RINSE TANK. #KK21557B. KINISTINO.

$

25,000

2001 NH SF550 90’ BOOM, 500 GAL. POLY TANK, RAVEN CONTROLLER PRESSURE WASHER, BOSCH LIGHT BAR, 12.4-38 SKINNY’S FLOATS, NO TIPS OR GPS LH % RH ELEC END NOZ TRIPLE BODIES. #KK21602A. KINISTINO.

$

88,000

2006 JD 9760

2000 JD 9650

2002 Agco Gleaner R62

2010 NH CR9080

2007 NH CR9070

2008 NH CR9070

800/65R32 FRONT TIRE, 18.4R26 REAR TIRES, AIR,3 SP TRANS,JD CHOPPER, 614 PICKUP, GRAIN LOSS, YIELD AND MOISTURE, BLANK OUT PLATES. #PN2749B. PRINCE ALBERT.

914 JD PICKUP,275 HP 240 BUSHEL,2 SPD CYL, AUTO REEL SPD HHC, CRARY BIG TOP, CLIMA TRAK CAB, CHAFF SPREADER, GR LIGHT 2 SEASON AG. #N21472B. KINISTINO.

30.5L-32 FRONT,16.9-24 REAR, AIR, HYD TRANS, RADIO, FINE CUT CHOPPER, 14 FT 4000 SWATHM PU, HYD WIND GUARD, HYD STRAW SPRDR. #PN2872C. PRINCE ALBERT.

ROTOR COVERS FIXED, HEADER DRIVE C/B, SMALL GRAIN SIEVES, STD HYD NA CR9070, REMOTE ADJ. SG SIEVES,CONCAVE SM GRAIN FF, ROTOR SMALL GRAIN. #HN2796A. HUMBOLDT.

900/60R32 FRONT TIRE, 600/65R28 REAR TIRES, REDEKOP CHOPPER, SWATHMASTER 16’ PU, YIELD & MOISTURE, STANDARD MONITOR, COOLANT HEATER, ROTORS, SCREEN BRUSH. #PN2623A. PRINCE ALBERT.

14’ SWATHMASTER, 900 DRIVE 600 REAR, 400 HP W PWR BULGE TO, 450 HP 350 BUSHEL, SML SFT KEY SCREEN, 21’ AUGER, NH FINE CUT CHOPPER. # N21071B. KINISTINO.

244,000

$

$

118,000

$

92,000

$

349,990

$

232,500

$

226,000

HWY. #3, KINISTINO, SK — Bill, David H, Jim, Kelly SPRAYER DEPARTMENT, KINISTINO — Jay, David J., 306-864-7603

306-864-3667

HWY. #5, HUMBOLDT, SK — Paul, Tyler

306-682-9920

235 38TH ST. E., PRINCE ALBERT, SK — Brent, Aaron

306-922-2525

Check out our website at www.farmworld.ca

67

68

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

Warman

HOURS:

READY TO MOVE HOMES & CABINS

Mon.- Fri., 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Home Centre

South Railway Street West P.O. Box 1000, Warman, Sask. S0H 4B0

Ph: 306-933-4950 Toll Free: 1-800-667-4990

Mt. Blanchard

Great Prices, Even Better Service

Reg. $183,509 — SALE PRICE

5W^M Q\ \W \PM TISM \PQ[ []UUMZ Size 16 ft. Walls

Materials Material & Labour (Coloured Walls) Built on Site

Size 16 ft. Walls

Materials Material & Labour (Coloured Walls) Built on Site

32x48x16

$11,195

$18,340

32x48x16

$11,195

$18,840

40x56x16

$14,699

$22,870

40x56x16

$14,595

$23,370

40x64x16

$15,995

$25,340

40x64x16

$16,195

$25,439

48x80x16

$22,595

$36,610

48x80x16

$22,195

$36,710

48x96x16

$26,395

$43,215

48x96x16

$25,195

$42,515

60x120x16

$42,195

$69,195

60x120x16

$40,795

$68,295

PACKAGES INCLUDE: •29 Gauge #1 Colored Metal Walls and Galvalume Roof •1 Large Sliding Door •1 Steel Walk-In Door OPTIONS: •Other Sizes and Wall Heights Available •Windows •Overhead Door

1x6 - 10’ $ Rough Spruce

80

1 1x6 - 8’ $ 65 Rough Spruce 1 CANEXEL SIDING Starting at

.93/lin. ft.

2 profiles and several to choose from!

In Stock Quantities Only!

FENCING PRODUCTS

E G U H GS!!

IN V A S

MT. DAWSON

Reg. $198,367 — SALE PRICE

186,000

$

CUSTOM BUILD TO OUR PLAN OR YOUR PLAN

WE NEED TO SELL THE FOLLOWING POSTS LIMITED STOCK

BOOK NOW FOR DELIVERY OF YOUR HOME IN 2012

2” - 3” x 6’ Peeled Round Post Sharp..... $2.19 ea.

2” - 3” x 7’ Peeled Round Post Sharp Utility ..................................................... $2.29 ea.

4” - 5” x 10’ Peeled Round Post Blunt .... $8.90 ea.

5” - 6” x 7’ Peeled Round Post Sharp Utility ......................................................$3.85 ea.

5” - 6” x 10’ Peeled Round Post Blunt ...$11.50 ea.

HARVESTING FIEND

175,000

$

FOR MORE HOMES AVAILABLE NOW SEE OUR WEBSITE OR CALL FOR DETAILS

WWW.WARMANHOMES.CA Toll-Free 1-866-933-9595

SASKATCHEWAN

NEW HOME WARRANTY

609e/396s Hrs, Auger 24’ Unloading, cast cyl & chaff blowers

Yield & Moisture Monitor, Auger 24’ Unloading, Lighting HID, 20.8R42 duals, 790CP-15 pick up.

$

194,000

2009

CASH

New Holland CX8080

Holland $254,000 2011New CX8080 CASH

1733e1340s Hrs, 2 Spd Rtrs, Dlx Cab, Y&M Mon, 14’ 76C Hdr

112,000

2004

CASH

IH 2003 Case 2388

Y&M, 1015 Swathmaster P/U, new cone, rub bars, feeder chain, elevator chain, seive bushings, 4206E/3201S IH 2001 Case 2388

$

54,000

COMBINES

The CX8000 Super Conventional Combines from New Holland use headers up to 45 feet wide and massive threshing, cleaning and grain handling systems to deliver unmatched harvesting capacity.You’ll also appreciate the comfort and intuitive controls of the quiet Harvest Suite™ cab.

Add the power of an eco-friendly, biodiesel-approved Tier III engine and it’s clear that a CX8000 combine is the only choice.

EFFICIENT SLS SELF-LEVELING CLEANING SYSTEM HUGE GRAIN TANKS HOLD UP TO 350 BUSHELS INTELLIVIEW™ PLUS II COLOR TOUCH SCREEN OPTIONAL INTELLISTEER™ AUTO-GUIDANCE SYSTEM

CASH

$

77,000

CASH

468e/331s Hrs, 21’ Unload Aug, SM Color Disp, CR Style Chpr $

190,000

2009

0% FOR 30 MONTHS AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 2013 ON USED COMBINES NH 2011 CX8080 315/250 .. $254,000 CASH NH 2010 CX8070 254/171 .. $216,000 CASH NH 2009 CX8080 779/492 .. $190,000 CASH NH 2009 CX8080 680/525 .. $190,000 CASH NH 2009 CX8080 680525.... $190,000 CASH NH 2009 CX8080 468/331 .. $194,000 CASH NH 2008 CX8080 703/506 .. $177,000 CASH NH 2008 CX8080 735/535 .. $177,000 CASH NH 2008 CR9070 893/618 .. $208,000 CASH NH 2005 CR970 1727/1387...$124,000 CASH NH 2004 CR940 1685/1250...$114,000 CASH NH 2004 CR960 1733/1340....$112,000 CASH NH 1998 TR98 1877/1424 ............. $62,000 NH 1997 TR98 2200 .............$45,000 CASH NH 1997 TR98 1614/1993 ...$45,000 CASH NH 1996 TR98 3434/2708 ...$31,000 CASH NH 1995 TR97 3500 .............$29,000 CASH NH 1995 TR97 2611/1885 ...$34,000 CASH NH 1994 TR97 2503 .............$31,000 CASH

www.yorktonnewholland.com

CASH

New Holland CX8080

High Clearance, 3300hrs

30’ draper, PU reel.

$

1995 Patriot XL Tyler

$

50,000

56000

2003

US ED EQU I P M EN T

Ph: 306-783-8511 Fax: 306-782-5595 ©2012 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC.

$ 208,000 CASH Holland 2008 New 9070

Specialty rotor, Y&M, 1015 Swathmaster P/U, Redikopp chopper rotor, Auto header height, grain loss monitors, hopper extension, 3022E/2364S

$

New Holland CR960

893e/618s hrs, 20.8R42 Duals, 16ft 76C RU/PU, Dlx Chpr

NH 1998 TX66 2531/1888 ...$48,000 CASH NH 1994 TX66 3703/2961 ............. $25,000 NH 1984 TR85 3084 ....................... $12,900 CIH 2004 2388 2809/2106 ............ $94,900 CIH 2003 2388 3022/2364 ..$77,000 CASH CIH 2001 2388 4206/3201 ..$54,000 CASH

COMBINE HEADS JD 1997 925F .................................. $12,500 NH 2006 94C-36 ............................. $45,000 NH 1998 994-30 TR/TX .................. $35,900 NH 1997 971-30 ............................. $10,000 NH 1997 971-30FT ......................... $11,500 NH 1994 971-20FT ........................... $9,900 JD 2000 994-30 JD AD .................. $29,900 NH 2008 94C-36 CR/CX.................. $46,500 NH 1998 994-30 CR/CX .................. $28,000

SPRAYERS NH 2005 SF115 ............................... $16,800 NH 2004 SF115 ............................... $18,900 TYLER 1995 PATRIOT XL 3300H..... $50,000

Ph: 306-746-2911 Fax: 306-746-2919

www.raymorenewholland.com

MF 220XL

TRACTORS

AGCO 2006 RT100A 5163H ............ $54,900 JD 1997 7810 9901H ..................... $49,900 JD 1981 4640 8828H ..................... $27,500 NH 2010 8N 5H................................ $26,500 NH 2010 8N 5H................................ $26,000 NH 2009 TV6070 ............................. $99,000 NH 2009 TV6070 ............................. $99,000 NH 2008 T7040 1800H ................. $124,000 NH 2000 TM125 6105H .................. $48,500 NH 1998 TV140 4294H ................... $50,900

SWATHERS CIH 2005 WDX1202-36FT 800H .... $69,000 JD 2000 2950-36FT 1602H............ $65,900 JD 1989 2360-25FT 2360H............ $25,000 MF 2003 220XL-30FT 1500H ......... $56,000 MF 2001 220XL-25FT 1436H ......... $39,900 MF 2000 220II-30FT 1462H........... $44,700 MF 1998 220-30FT 1587H ............. $41,000 NH 2005 HW325-30FT 1229H ........ $80,000 VA 1981 4400-22FT .......................... $4,500

Ph: 306-946-3301 Fax: 306-946-2613 www.watrousnewholland.com

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

INDUSTRY LEADING FLEXI GRAIN www.bagyourgrain.com STORAGE SYSTEM GRAIN BAGGERS Model R-950

69

GRAIN BAGS 9’x200’ 10’x250’

9’x250’ 10’x300’

10’x330’

For all your bagging needs.

NEW!

• 9’ for 200’, 250’ & 300’ long bags • Capacity: 11,400 bu/hr

Model R-1050

• 10’ for 250’, 300’ & 400’ long bags • Capacity: 23,600 bu/hr

GRAIN BAG UNLOADERS Model EA-250

Hydra-Spread Manure Spreaders www.hydra-spread.com

DIGGERS & AUGERS

Hydraulic & PTO Models www.danuser.com

NEW!

• Economy Unloader for 9’ & 10’ bags • Capacity: 10,000 bu/hr

Model EA-350

• Deluxe Unloader for 9’ & 10’ bags • Capacity: 12,000 bu/hr

Distributed By:

Wheat-Belt Industries Balzac, AB

(403) 291-1489 1-800-644-6050

VISIT US AT CANADA’S FARM PROGRESS SHOW IN REGINA, SK, H JUNE 20-22. BOOT 90005, AG-EX PAVILION. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU!

Extravert Vertical Beater Spreaders Horizontal Beater Spreaders

NEW EP Series

VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT: CANADA’S FARM PROGRESS SHOW REGINA, SK JUNE 20-22, 2012 BOOTH #8304

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND DEALER NAMES

SPEED UP HARVEST! “The industry’s fastest & most convenient in-field setup”

“From arrival to under the truck or trailer in less than 2 minutes” • • • •

Permanently attached swing auger Large 8’6” x 10’ loading hopper Permanently attached bag lift cradle Road transport window

www.neeralta.com Neerlandia, AB 1-866-497-5338

70

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

SUBARU NAMED WORLD’S BEST AUTOMAKER ranking by Consu umer Reports FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR,

SUBARU WINS THE

CANADIAN BLACK BOOK

TOP MARKS

PRESTIGIOUS ALG AWARD

ACROSS THE BOARD.

The Only manufacturer with 2012 IIHS Top Safety Picks for all models.

“2012 Best Mainstream Brand” for the Highest predicted resale value of any mainstream brand.

2012 Residual Value Awards Winner For Best Retained Value.

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON 2012 FORESTERS AND LEGACYS YEAR END PRICING ON NOW! 2,250

$

GET A MINIMUM OF

AND UP TO $3,000 CASH DISCOUNTS DEPENDING ON THE TRIM

OR I N T E R E S T R AT E S AS LOW AS

0.5% LIMITED TIME FORESTER AND LEGACY BLOWOUT OVER 70 TO CHOOSE FROM

SUPERIOR JAPANESE ENGINEERING BY FUJI 2007 DODGE RAM 2500

2011 FORD F150 XLT

U0518

2008 FORD F350 LARIAT

2007 SUBARU IMPREZA SE SPORT WAGON U0953W

SK-U0362

XTR PACKAGE, 22,940 KMS

27,995

$

$

DIESEL, 95,225 KMS

CALL

33,900

2005 LEXUS ES 330 SEDAN

2008 FORD F350 KING RANCH

LOADED, 103,740 KMS

DIESEL, 82,301 KMS

DIESEL, 55,025 KMS

U0828

AC, CC, CD, PWR GRP

5.7 HEMI, 49,750 KMS

2009 FORD F350 LARIAT

2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI U0664

86,334 KMS

U0779

41,995

37,495

$

$

2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT U0910

2009 NISSAN TITAN 40,407 KMS

U0721

SK-S2451A

U0704

33,784 KMS

44,995

$

$

2007 CHEVROLET COBALT SS

2009 FORD RANGER SPORT

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX STi TURBO AWD, AC, CC, CD, PWR GRP!

SK-U0877A

AC, CC, CD PWR GRP

32,995

36,995

$

14,900

41,995

$

2007 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD

$

2010 FORD F350 CABELAS LARIAT 34,797 KMS

SK-U0934

SK-U0982

74,844 KMS SK-S2418A

CALL

2004 LAND ROVER FREELANDER

AC, CC, CD, REMOTE START!

CALL

2010 SUBARU FORESTER LIMITED AWD

12,495

$ S0918

2011 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 1LT

AC, CC, CD, LTHR SEATS, PWR GRP, SR!

CALL

51,995

2008 SUBARU TRIBECA LIMITED PREMIER

$

2005 INFINITY G35 M6 LOADED!

67,626 KMS

33,048 KMS

S2294A

19,995

$

SK-U0940

30,995

$

CALL

AWD, AC, CC, CD, PWR SEAT, PWR GRP SK-U01060W

SK-S2479A

SK-U0898

29,995

$

CALL

MANY MORE UNITS IN STOCK... OPEN 24 HOURS AT WWW.SUBARUOFSASKATOON.CA ELITE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP INC. O/A

Open 24 Hours @

www.subaruofsaskatoon.com

SUBARU OF SASKATOON 471 CIRCLE PLACE • 306-665-6898 OR 1-877-373-2662

Open 24 Hours @

www.bramerauto.com

BRAMER AUTOMOTIVE GROUP CORNER OF SARGENT & KING EDWARD • CALL 204-474-1011 • TOLL FREE 1-877-474-1011

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 71

RM OF LUMSDEN #189: 240 acres located only 14 miles north of Regina. Subdivided into (6) 40 acre parcels. Asking $575,000. Keith Bartlett 306-535-5707, Sutton Group Results Realty, Regina, SK.

QUARTER SECTION near Inglis, Manitoba. Mix of pasture, water and bush. 900 square foot dwelling completely renovated. Various outbuildings, yard well sheltered, garden. Asessippi Ski and Lake of the Prairies minutes away. Karen Goraluk, SASKATCHEWAN GRAIN FARM: 5760 Salesperson. 204-773-6797, 204-937-8357 acres with full set of buildings. John Cave, NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate.

E d g e R e a l t y L t d . 3 0 6 - 7 7 3 - 7 3 7 9 , www.north-star.ca www.famrsask.com TA K I N G O F F E R S O N S W q u a r t e r o f FOR SALE OR LEASE: Ideal property for 31-11-11, RM of North Norfolk. Property custom grazing operation near Yorkton, has a 50’x100’ pole storage building w/ceSK. 160 acres for sale with furnished ment floor, 36’x50’ steel insulated shop house and quonset; Also 960 acres tied up w/floor heat. Located 1/2 mile off hwy, in a long term lease. All pasture land is only 1 mile from Trans Canada hwy. Propcross fenced into 100 meter by 800 meter erty has a creek running through it, mostly paddocks, RM #274, $160,000. Call bush with approx. 40 cultivated acres, ex306-576-2003 evenings, leave msg. cellent hunting and great location! Contact RM OF MAYFIELD No 406 - 636 acres of Dave at 204-239-7874, Austin, MB. approx. 393 cultivated, balance is excel- RANCH NEAR EDDYSTONE: Can run lent pastures and river valleys. Parts of 2 350+ head. 1359 deeded and 3422 leased quarters run along the river and river hills. acres. 2191 sq. ft. bungalow built in 2004 Just breath taking property, also great big w/double attached garage. Various outgame and bird hunting, 35 acres in tame buildings. Call Karen Goraluk, Salesperhay. Approx. 30 miles to North Battleford, son, NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate.

50 to Saskatoon on divided highway. 204-937-8357 or 204-773-6797. Roblin, MLS®431356. Call Lloyd Ledinski, Re/Max MB. www.north-star.ca of the Battlefords, North Battleford, SK. 306-446-8800 or 306-441-0512.

SASKATCHEWAN GRAIN FARMS: 2 large grain farms for sale. 3200 acres with surface lease, full set of buildings. 5760 acres with full set of buildings. Exclusive listing.

John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., 306-773-7379 www.farmsask.com FARM/RANCH/RECREATION, Buying or Selling, Call Tom Neufeld 306-260-7838, Coldwell Banker ResCom Realty.

WANTED: LAND TO RENT in Viscount, Colonsay, Meacham, SK. area. Phone Kim at 306-255-7601.

MINERAL RIGHTS. We will purchase and or lease your mineral rights.

1-877-269-9990. cndfree@telusplanet.net TIM HAMMOND REALTY RM #31 Storthoaks, 640 acres incl. 575 cult. acres and 3 oil leases (7 wells). Total annual oil revenue is $13,950. 800 sq. ft. home (1963), 2 bed, 1 bath, double attached garage, large barn, 14,800 bu. storage. Potential of 5% ROI. Asking $975,000. Guy Shepherd http://Wilvers.TimHammond.ca MLS# 429261, 306-434-8857.

120 ACRES: 100 acres in hayland, located 4 miles from Big River, SK, $75,000.

Phone 306-302-9067.

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER: Building site, RM 184, fir trees, view over Qu’Appelle Valley, close to lakes, older barn, electric fence paddocks, rest in hay. 306-877-2014.

YORKTON, SK. FARMLAND, 3 quarters hay and pasture. Corrals adequate for 900 head of cattle. 2 bedroom bungalow. Call Lorie 250-585-6770 or 250-713-2488.

FARM S FO R S ALE: 2390 ow n ed a cres p lu s 4464 Crow n lea s e in RM ofA lon s a . Bea u tifu l 1700 s q ftbi-level hom e. Exten s ive corra llin g a n d In d oorp roces s in g a rea .

A s king Price: 1,675,000.00 575 a cre m ixed fa rm /recrea tion p rop erty. 240 a ra ble a cres . 1 m ile from Rid in g M ou n ta in Na tion a l Pa rk w ith u n s p oiled Crow n la n d in betw een .

Deceivin g 2-s torey hom e. Perfectfor the a vid ou td oors m a n .

A s king Price: $749,900.00

INVESTORS AND FARMERS: 17 quarters, 2690 acres, 2120 cult., 80 tramped, 490 bush and pasture, 2 yard sites w/buildings, good drinking water. Also 18 acres yard and buildings. Phone for website 204-858-2555, Hartney, MB.

1996 DUTCH STAR, 35’, Ford460, slide out, levelers, rear camera, vacuum, awning, Genset, clean, good cond. inside and out.

Make us an offer 306-736-2629 Kipling, SK

39 ACRES, 1 mile West of Maple Creek, SK on Hwy. 271. Ranch style home, 10 yrs. old. Landscaped yard, well treed. 34’x112’ metal clad shop/storage, lined and insulated. Corrals, and 2 metal clad cattle sheds, 24x30’ metal clad building, 20’x28’ metal clad hip roof barn. 306-662-5048.

ACREAGE FOR SALE, located just north of the hamlet of Tangent, AB. secondary Hwy #740, 18 acres plus house, 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, cold room, large laundry room and pantry upstairs. House is solid, well built, renos have been started but need to be finished, 2 dugouts w/great clear water, 4000 gal. cistern as well. Lots of trees in yard and large garden plot, quonset, huge heated shop, 30,000 bu. of bin storage and other outbuildings. Can email picQUARTER SECTION PASTURE for rent, tures. Serious inquiries only, looking to West of Cochrane, AB. on Jamieson Rd., sell ASAP. Call Cory 780-837-6601, or good water well, generator needed. Han- email ellenyaremko@hotmail.com dles 30 cow/calf pairs, must be innoculatFOR SALE BY AUCTION - BEAUTIFUL ed. Avail. now until Oct. 403-276-5432.

GLASLYN AREA ACREAGE. 12:00 noon MULCHING - TREES; Brush; Stumps. T h u r s d a y, J u l y 5 , 2 0 1 2 . P a r c e l A Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca NW-20-50-17-W3. Mature 10 acre acreage Also see section #4400 Fencing.

45 minutes north of North Battleford. 1305 sq. ft., 4 bdrm, 2 bath bungalow, attached PASTURE FOR RENT: Well supervised 16’x22’ solarium w/4 place hot tub. Kitchpasture available for 15 pairs. Rates com- en features recent oak cabinets, counter parable to community rates. Don’t sell tops, walk-in pantry, main floor laundry, 5 your investment because pasture is scarce, appliances. High efficiency furnace, central place them where they will be well looked humidifier installed in 2010. Large heated after. Call 306-742-4566, Calder, SK. garage w/10’ walls near house. 44’x70’ w/100 amp service. Opening bid SUPERVISED PASTURE for rent, 50- 100 quonset High bid subject to sellers apcow/calf pairs. Lots of grass, water, good $100,000. proval.

MLS #425223. 306-445-5000 or corrals. 306-386-7713, North Battleford SK visit www.kramerauction.com PL#914618.

HAVE PASTURE FOR 150-200 head of pairs REAL ESTATE ACREAGE AUCTION for or yearlings. Can take cow/calf pairs on Mark and Debbie Haider in conjunction payment. Call 306-948-7291, Biggar, SK. with our annual June 27th Equipment AucFOUR QUARTERS PASTURE for rent, tion in Tisdale. 20 acres c/w 1100 sq. ft. good grass, lots of water, unsupervised, home built in 1998, new 3 car detached garage, landscaped yard, corrals, barn, RM#97. 306-245-3301, Tyvan, SK. 1/2 mile from Kipabiskau Regional Park, NE-36-41-16-W2. Check website for details and pics at www.schapansky.com Bruce Schapansky Auctions Tisdale, SK., WANTED: MATURE FARMYARD, must 306-873-5488. PL# 912175. be very private, good water, lots of trees.

Prefer natural gas, spruce perimeter, dead COLONSAY, SK. AREA ACREAGE for end road or paved secondary, newer bun- sale. 1470 sq. ft. 5 bdrm, 3 bath, mint bungalow or no house at all. Within 100 kms., galow, double garage, sits on 40 acres of of Saskatoon. Will consider heavily treed rolling land. City water, shed/shop, maniraw land. Email: khollands@shaw.ca or cured yard. New hardwoods, windows, doors, shingles, $395,000 MLS. Coldwell call 250-324-2242 or (cell) 250-732-6310.

Banker ResCom Realty, Tom Neufeld, 306-260-7838.

ELK POINT, AB. Over 7 acres with lovely HOME QUARTER, 160 acres, 10 minutes h o u s e , ap p r a i s e d b e l o w $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 , from booming Moosomin, SK, near pot- $100,000 down, balance at 5%, $1500/ ash/oil and gas, etc. 50+ acres of hay- month, 5 year term. 1-888-709-0884. land, the rest seeded to grass. Lots bush, plenty of water. Cute, solid, potential 4 bdrm home ready to reno. Propane heat. 3 wells on site. Top of the Pipestone Valley. $135,000. sweetmamalove@hotmail.com 306-435-2324 or 306-579-9049.

URGENT SALE! 21 acres within 40 min. from downtown Calgary, AB. 1700 sq. ft. bungalow, two double garages, large quonset, riding arena, water rights. MLS #C3511951 or call 403-681-8320. www.jc-executivehomes.com/featured _listings.html

For deta ils on th es e,a n d oth er properties ca ll: S a n d y D on a ld , Roya l Le P a g e M artin L ib erty Realty, Bra n d on , M B (2 04) 72 4 5743 o r a m d @ m ym ts.n et

1988 CITATION E CELLA Motor Home, 36’, 454 gas motor, sleeps 6. Asking $30,000. Call 306-259-4927, Young, SK.

2007 KUSTOM KOACH Legacy, 30’, made in Canada-Red Deer, huge awning, 27” and 24” tv’s, electric power jacks, 2 slides, ext. shower, ext. stereo, Fantastic fan, roof air, central vac, large skylight, 2 leather recliners, dual pane-reflective windows, enclosed underbelly, great counter space, bright-open layout, $24,900 OBO, Sask.

Reg. Call Bob for pics at 780-679-7680, Ferintosh, AB.

28’ CLASS C BT CRUISER, V10 Ford, 450 chassis, 1 slide out, walk around bed, powerplant, 97 hours, camera, power canopy, A/T/C, tv, 35,500 miles, no scrapes, no pets, lots of storage, Sask. safetied, $36,500; Also a 2012 AutoTow dolly, 2 0 1 0 JAY C O 3 2 ’ 5 t h w h e e l , m o d e l $1650. Package deal, $37,500, GST paid.

321RLMS, full wall 27’ slide and double 306-873-4486, Tisdale, SK. slide, fully loaded, excellent condition, 3 years left on transferable warranty, 1979 PACE ARROW A, 26’, completely selfcontained, low mileage, sleeps up to 8 $50,000. Phone 306-761-0763, Regina, SK adults. 306-859-4925, Beechy, SK. 2008 CORSAIR EXCELLA 5th wheel, 29 CKS, exc. high quality RV, clean, no pets, 2007 HOLIDAY RAMBLER Scepter 40 no smoking. Call for details. 306-287-4133 PDQ, quad slide, Class A, diesel coach, auto sat. dish, Roadmaster chassis, loaded, or 306-287-7777, Watson, SK. 1 owner, always in heated shop, 41,212 2012 INFINITY 3250RL Absolutely amaz- miles, transferable 2 yr. ext. warranty, ing, triple slide and loaded with many op- $157,000 OBO. 403-485-8123.

CERTIFIED #1 CDC COPELAND, AC tions! $57,800, Stock #CC661177. Visit 2001 HOLIDAY RAMBLER Endeavor 40’, M E T C A L F E , 98% germ. Lepp Seeds www.allandale.com or 1-866-346-3148. two sliders, 330 HP Cummins, 7.5 KW dsl 306-254-4243, Hepburn, SK. 2009 GULF STREAM Mako 30FBHS 5th gen., 64,500 miles, Roadmaster chassis, wheel, like new, 33’, sleeps 8, no GST, hardwood floors, satellite, 2 TV’s, exc. $35,500. 780-901-4451, Spruce Grove, AB. Malt Barley/Feed Grains/Pulses $58,000. 204-325-2550, Plum Coulee, MB best price/best delivery/best payment 2007 31’ PIONEER trailer, 2 slides, sleeps 8, used very little, ext. warranty available until 2014, c/w load leveller hitch, PARTING OUT Polaris snowmobiles, 1985 $16,000 OBO. 306-338-7405, Wadena, SK. to 2005. Edfield Motors Ltd., phone: CAMEO, MODEL F32RIK3, 3 slides, rear is- 306-272-3832, Foam Lake, SK. Licen s ed & bon d ed land kitchen, computer desk, freestanding 1- 800- 2 58- 7434 ro ger@ seed - ex.co m table, many more extras, $18,900. Can send pictures. Phone 306-877-2120, 306-745-8046, Dubuc, SK. 2005 FLAGSTAFF 29’ travel trailer, front bedroom, large slide, lots of cupboards, sleeps six, exc. cond., always covered, $17,000. 306-786-1757, Yorkton, SK.

Q u ick Clo su re – N o Co m m issio n

306-5 84 -364 0 in fo @ m a xcro p.ca

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PU RCH ASIN G FARM LAN D

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CERTIFIED #1 AC MORGAN, 99% germ.

Lepp Seeds 306-254-4243, Hepburn, SK. AC MORGAN, JORDAN. Fdn., Reg., and Cert. available. Terre Bonne Seed Farm 306-752-4810, 306-921-8594, Melfort, SK.

2011 CAMEO 37’ CKSLS fifth wheel, 3 slides (1 superslide), island kitchen, microwave convection oven, 3 burner stove w/oven, 8 cu. ft. fridge, fireplace, computer desk, 37” Samsung LCD TV/CD/DVD home theatre system. Freestanding table with 4 chairs (2 folding). Corian countertops, 2 elec. awnings, dual pane windows, washer dryer ready, glazed cherry cabinets, leather sofa and 2 recliners, heated basement, remote start, 5500 watt Onan generator, 1000 watt invertor, Bigfoot auto-levelling jacks, E-Z lube axles. Burgundy vinyl under hitch storage, no pets, no smoking. Call for website.

306-287-3915, Watson, SK.

NEW SHAW VB midge resistant wheat (highest yielding and midge resistance); Unity VB; Osler; Splendor. Fdn., Reg., and C e r t . ava i l a b l e . Te r r e B o n n e S e e d s 306-752-4810, 306-921-8594, Melfort, SK.

2009 MONTANA 3665 5th wheel, 37’, 4 slides, rear living room, power jacks and awning, loaded, used one season, $45,000 OBO. 403-485-1709, Vulcan, AB.

TOP QUALITY CERT. alfalfa and grass seed. Call Gary or Janice Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

2009 TOPAZ 30’ fifth wheel, 2 slides, queen bed, one owner, used 1 winter, exc. condition. 306-692-4592, Moose Jaw, SK.

2006 AMERIC AMP 5th wheel trailer F299RLS, 2 slides, microwave, table and 2010 HONDA 500, 4x4, manual shift, only chairs, Fantastic fan, large fridge, hide-a1700 miles, mint cond.; Also brand new bed couch, AC, like new cond., asking ON THE GREENS COTTONWOOD, AZ. Honda Rublicon, 500 auto, w/power steer- $20,500. 780-854-0087, Vermilion, AB. Gated 55 plus manufactured home golf ing, no miles. 306-745-3851, Esterhazy, SK course community located in the heart of Verde Valley just 20 mins south of Sedona, FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS 1 hr from Phoenix, Prescott and Flagstaff.

We also specialize in: Crop insurance ap- BlackburnMotors.ca 2006 Holiday Ram- All homes come complete with garage, peals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; bler Admiral, 31’, Ford, V10, 2 slides, covered deck and landscaping. Land lease Custom operator issues; Equipment mal- 11,000m, $49,900; 1999 Tiffin Allegro Bus fees include $1 million clubhouse, large infunction. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call 35’. 300 Cat, 1 slide, 59,000m, $42,900. door lap pool, hot tub and complete gym.

Back-Track Investigations for assistance Financing available for SK residents. Ph: Also includes water, sewer, trash pickup regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

306-974-4223, 411 C 48 St. E, Saskatoon, and reduced golf fees. For information call 1985 HONDA TRX 4 wheeler for sale. SK. Open Tues to Sat, 8:30 to 5 PM, DL 1-800-871-8187 or 928-634-7003. #326237.

306-634-9911, Estevan, SK.

TRACKS FOR a Kubota RTV1100, 20 ACRES OF raw land near Elkton, AB. 45 QUAD min. drive from either side of Calgary, $3200. 306-682-2899, Humboldt, SK. $385,000 OBO. 403-638-2232, Sundre, AB.

28 ACRES, 8 miles west of Harris, SK. on Marriott Rd. All hay, 3 quarters fenced, good dugout, underground power and telephone, on school bus route. Will conGOOD CATTLE FARM, 1120 deeded acres sider offers. Bill Wagner 306-656-4435 or in the RM of Grahamdale and Northern Af- 306-831-7840. fairs, 1199 acres crown land avail. Good pasture and wooded areas. Machine shops, BLADWORTH, SK, 17 acres, 1900 sq. ft. calf barns, barns, corrals, grain bins, vari- 1-1/2 storey house, addition 1982, 26x30’ ous sheds and older home, etc. Arnold Hil- garage, 52x80’ Behlen quonset, 22x60’ wooden quonset, 12x34’ wooden bin, lyer, 204-659-5788, St. Martin, MB. 14x28’ storage building. 15 acres fenced 1/2 SECTION SANDY loam soil, 285 cult., pasture, corrals w/open faced shelters, good house, 1600 sq. ft. insulated shop, watering bowl. Phone 306-561-7733. some granaries, South Central MB, $320,000. 204-571-0928, 204-856-7722, LUMSDEN/ REGINA, SK. ACREAGE, new home, $350,000. Phone 306-536-5055.

Brandon.

2011 FOREST RIVER FORESTER, 31’, Class C motor home, Ford V10 power, Model 3121DS, 9800 kms, like new, $59,800. 204-346-4434, Vita, MB.

AFFORDABLE FAMILY BOATS for sale. For details go to www.SaskBoats.com or call 306-227-9754, Delisle, SK. WATERCRAFT TRAILERS- Lightweight aluminum, 1500 lb. axles, adjustable winch post and winch, LEDs. Hold 1 or 2 watercrafts, starting at $1,250. Call us today at F l a m a n Tr a i l e r s , S a s k a t o o n , S K . , 306-934-2121. www.flaman.com

STETSON ROSS 6 head planer matcher.

R e a s o n a b l e o f fe r s c o n s i d e r e d . C a l l 306-253-4343, Aberdeen, SK. 2008 NATIONAL TROPICAL LX 39’ Class A diesel motorhome. Excellent condition, 4 slides, 65,000 kms, oak cabinets, 4 door fridge w/ice maker, 2 sofasmake into beds, dinette, washer/dryer combo, 3 TVs, auto satellite dish, auto. a w n i n g s , g e n s e t , p e t / s m o ke f r e e , $125,000. 306-272-3883, Foam Lake, SK.

SAWMILLS – Band/Chainsaw - Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. Make money and save money. In stock, ready to ship.

Starting at $1195. 1-800-566-6899 ext.

168. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/168

CERTIFIED #1 ALGONQUIN, 92% germ., $2.70/lb., $2.60/lb. for mini bulks. Call Rob 306-759-2700, Phil 306-759-2076, Eyebrow, SK. CERT. ALFALFAS AND GRASSES, free delivery. Dyck Forages & Grasses Ltd., Elie, MB, 1-888-204-1000. www.dyckseeds.com

POLISH CANOLA, CERT. NOI AC Sunbeam, ACS-C7. Seidle Seed Farm, 306-342-4377 306-342-4497 Medstead SK

NEW

POLISH CANOLAS EARLY, HIGH YIELDING SYNTHETIC HYBRIDS $ 16 to $18/acre seed cost No Contract Required mastinseeds.com

RITCHIE BROS UNRESERVED FARM Auction. Nagy Land & Lumber, June 19, 403-556-2609 2012 at 10 AM, Mistatim, SK. Featuring logging and sawmill equipment including: 2003 Weinig Gruppe U-Gold 6 head mold2002 FORD XL Pleasure Way E-350 Super er; 2003 Kara Master sawmill; Baker reTOY HAULER 2006 Crossroads, Cross Ter- Duty, air, roof air, TV, microwave, king saw; 2002 Kara Optim edger; Weldcorain 37’ 5th wheel, very clean, new cond. b e d , 7 6 , 0 0 0 k m s , e x c e l l e n t s h ap e , Beales bucket; Doepker 32’ Super B-Train CDC SORREL, BETHUNE. Fdn., Reg., and with many options, $30,000. Brooks, AB, $36,000. 306-374-5689, Saskatoon, SK. lead log trailer and much more! For more Cert. available. Terre Bonne Seed Farm 403-378-4335. info: rbauction.com or 800-491-4494. PL 306-752-4810, 306-921-8594, Melfort, SK. #303043.

CUSTOM COACH LEGACY Model, 31’ 5th WOOD-MIZER PORTABLE SAWMILLS, wheel with slide, completely loaded, eight models, options and accessories. $14,000. 306-741-9541, Swift Current, SK 1-877-866-0667. www.woodmizer.ca 2012 KEYSTONE LAREDO 316RL, 5th wheel trailer, never used, $31,900.

204-346-4434, Vita, MB. 2008 JAYCO EAGLE 32.5’ travel trailer, 2 70’ SCALE, 6 load cells, asking $25,000. slides-out, hardwall, elec. jack, awning, AC, non-smoker, sleeps 4, $22,000. 2006 FLEETWOOD DISCOVERY 35’, 21,000 306-726-7938, Southey, SK. WANTED miles, 330 HP Cat, auto, 3 slides, sleep no.

306-625-3790, 306-625-7663, Ponteix, SK. bed, central vac, washer/dryer, leather 10x14 PLATFORM SCALE, $12,500.; 2005 TITANIUM 25E 3DS 5th wheel, 2 couch/chairs, satellite, stored indoors, 8x10 scale deck, $8500. Ask about our slide outs, awning, hardwall, electric jacks, $115,000. 1-800-938-3323, Delisle, SK. Farm Progress Show specials. Check out rubber roof, solar panels, no smoke or www.can-amtruck.com DL #910420. our website at www.triplestarmfg.com or pets, excellent condition, $29,000 OBO. call 1-866-862-8304.

2007 FLEETWOOD REVOLUTION LE diesel 204-638-1726, Grandview, MB. pusher, 40’, 39,000 kms., loaded w/op- GRAIN CART SCALES. Order now for earKODIAK FIBERGLASS TRUCK camper, tions. Full wall and bedroom slides, 400 ly season discount. Typical 750 bu. grain Call GrainEx International Ltd. fridge/stove, bathroom, sleeps 4, vg. Seri- HP Cat eng., 7.5 Onan generator, auto- c a r t , $ 3 1 5 0 . P h o n e t o l l f r e e ous call only. 306-726-4616, Southey, SK. for current pricing at fold satellite, auto level, etc., no pets or 1-866-862-8304, www.triplestarmfg.com 306-885-2288, Sedley SK. 2003 TERRY LITE 5th wheel, 24.5’, 1/2 smoking, mint condition, $170,000. USED COMMERCIAL bucket elevators, ton, towable, excellent condition, $12,500 780-745-2498, Rivercourse, AB. Visit us on our website at: conveyors, scales, grain dryers, cleaning OBO. 306-729-4556, Regina Beach, SK. www.grainex.net 1977 26’ PACE ARROW, fully loaded, tires equip. and used bins. Various locations in 1996 SIERRA 27’ fifth wheel, sleeps 6, AC, as new, 42,000 miles, shedded, rear bath., SK and AB. 780-247-0101. furnace, 3 way fridge, microwave, radio, $6500. 306-383-2867, Quill Lake, SK. ELIAS SCALES MFG., several different aw n i n g . L o c at e d at J a c k fi s h L a ke .

IMMACULATE 2009 Thor Magellan 36’, ways to weigh bales and livestock; Plat306-374-0604, Saskatoon, SK. 22,500 kms, 3 slides, fireplace, queen bed, form scales for industrial use as well, non- CDC MEADOW and CUTLASS yellow, 2005 SPRINGDALE 29’ w/double slide- Ford V10, Amsoil synthetic, StarChoice electric, no balances or cables (no weigh reg. and cert.; Espace green peas. All 2008 out, AC, and all amenities, asking $16,900. sat., washer/dryer ready, Demco tow bar, like it). Shipping arranged. 306-445-2111, and 2009 crop, exc. Terre Bonne Seeds elec. awning. 306-291-8750 Saskatoon, SK North Battleford, SK. www.eliasscales.com 306-752-4810, 306-921-8594, Melfort, SK. 306-937-2616 306-441-8852 Battleford SK

GrainEx International Ltd.

LENTILS, CANARY AND CHICK PEAS.

72 CLASSIFIED ADS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CANARY SEED, 90% germ., 37¢/lb., 403-861-1671, Aberdeen, SK. BUYING CANARY SEED, farm pickup.

Call 1-877-752-4115, Naber Specialty Grains Ltd. Email: nsgl@sasktel.net

BESCO GRAIN LTD. Buyer of all varieties of mustard. Call for competitive pricing.

Call 204-736-3570, Brunkild, MB. CUSTOM CLEANING AND bagging all types of mustard for seed or processing. Color sorting available. Also looking for low g r a d e m u s t a r d . C a l l A c ke r m a n A g 306-638-2282, Chamberlain, SK.

COMMON #1 HIGH yielding seed oats, 99% germ. Lepp Seeds 306-254-4243, Hepburn, SK. COMMON SEED OATS, cleaned, 93% germ. very nice sample, 900 bu, $5.50. Montmartre, SK. 306-424-2271, 306-424-7761 cell.

TOP QUALITY CERTIFIED and common #1 forage seeds. Periodic delivery to many locations. Call Richard Walcer 306-752-3983 anytime. If no answer messages left will receive replies. Melfort, SK. TOP QUALITY ALFALFA, variety of grasses and custom blends, farmer to farmer. Gary Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK. ALFALFA CLOVER GRASSES, Custom hay and pasture blends, delivery possible depending on quantity purchased and distance. For fast, friendly service call Thomson Seeds, toll free at: 1-877-781-8189, Alexander MB. www.thomsonseeds.com MILLET SEED: German Golden Foxtail; Red Proso; Crown Proso. All cleaned and bagged. Excellent producers in swath graze, silage or bale. Call Greg Tanner, 306-457-2816, Stoughton, SK. FULL LINE OF FORAGE seeds. Phone Tom, Williamsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seeds, 306-582-6009, Pambrun, SK. COMMON #1 ALFALFA multi-foliate tapr o o t , h i g h g e r m . , l ow we e d c o u n t .

306-682-4362, Humboldt, SK. COMMON SWEET CLOVER; single and double cut red clover; alsike; creeping and taproot alfalfa; sainfoin; prefoil; smooth brome, meadow brome, crested wheat, Timothy; cicer milk vetch. Also organic.

Other grasses, call for info. Free blending, pasture mixes. Free delivery on larger orders. 306-863-2900, Star City, SK. ALFALFAS/ CLOVERS/ GRASSES, hay blends and pasture blends. Custom blends no charge. Free delivery. Dyck Forages & Grasses Ltd., Elie, MB, 1-888-204-1000.

Visit us at www.dyckseeds.com FOR ALL YOUR forage seed needs. Full line of alfalfa/grasses/blending. Greg Bjornson 306-554-3302 or 306-554-7987, Viking Forage Seeds, Wynyard, SK. COMMON #1 GRASSES, legumes, blends.

Trawin Seeds, 306-752-4060, Melfort, SK.

BUYING: FEED GRAINS, all types of screenings, damaged canola. Quick payment. Call Joy Lowe or Scott Ralph at Wilde Bros. Ag Trading 1-877-752-0115 or 403-752-0115, Raymond, Alberta or email: wildebrosagtrading@gmail.com WHY NOT KEEP MARKETING SIMPLE? You are selling feed grains. We are buying feed grains. Fast payment, with prompt pickup, true price discovery. Call Gerald Snip, Jim Beusekom, Allen Pirness or Dave Lea at Market Place Commodities Ltd., Lethbridge, AB. Ph.: 1-866-512-1711.

Email info@marketplacecommodities.com GRAIN MARKETING HEADQUARTERS 10 years serving producers! Wanted: All grains in any condition. On farm pricing.

Quick payment assured. Double Z Ag Sales, Weyburn, SK. 306-842-2406.

LACKAWANNA PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers and sellers of all types of feed grain and grain by-products. Call 306-862-2723, Nipawin, SK. WANTED: FEED GRAIN, barley, wheat, peas, green or damaged canola. Phone Gary 306-823-4493, Neilburg, SK.

HEATED CANOLA WANTED â&#x20AC;˘ GREEN â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED â&#x20AC;˘ SPRING THRASHED

Western Commodities Inc.

CAN M ARKET YOUR FEED GRAINS & DAM AGED OIL SEEDS. Vis it o u r w eb s ite @

w w w .w es tern co m m o d ities .ca & p ro vid e u s w ith yo u r e-m a il a d d res s to receive o u r w eekly e-m a il, w ith p ricin g in d ica tio n s a n d m a rkettren d s .

1-8 77-6 9 5-6 46 1

N ow B uyin g O a ts!

AL L GRAD ES

SweetGrass CONTRACTING Linden, AB

L i nd en , AB

FEED BARLEY, WHEAT, RYE, TRITICALE and ALL TYPES OF SCREENINGS! Also AGENTS for Chickpeas, Lentils, Field Peas COMPETITIVE! PROMPT PAYMENT! Swift Current, SK Toll Free: 1-877-360-0727 E-Mail: wheatlandcommodities@sasktel.net

CGC L icen s ed & Bo n d ed

â&#x20AC;˘ DISEASED

B uying Feed G rain B arley,cereals and heated oilseeds CG C licensed and bonded Sa sk a toon 306 -37 4 -1 51 7

GREEN CANOLA

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN

WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN

1-877-250-5252 FARMERS, RANCHERS SEED PROCESSORS BUYING ALL FEED GRAINS Heated/spring Thrashed Light Weight/green/tough, Mixed Grain - Barley, Oats, Rye, Flax, Wheat, Durum, Lentils, Peas, Corn, Canola, Chickpeas, Triticale Sunflowers, Screenings Organics And By-products â&#x153;&#x201D; ON FARM PICK UP â&#x153;&#x201D; PROMPT PAYMENT â&#x153;&#x201D; LICENSED AND BONDED

Green and/or heated Canola/Flax, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Peas, etc.

BOW VALLEY TRADING LTD.

1-877-641-2798 BEST PRICESÂ FO R HEATED O R HIG H G REEN CANO LA.

A lso b uying b arley, w heat etc.

SASKATOON, LETHBRIDGE, VANCOUVER

1-888-516-8845

John Su therla nd

GRAIN

â&#x20AC;˘ FROZEN â&#x20AC;˘ HAILED â&#x20AC;&#x153;ON FARM PICKUPâ&#x20AC;?

ALFALFA CLOVER GRASSES, Custom hay and pasture blends, delivery possible depending on quantity purchased and distance. For fast, friendly service call Thomson Seeds, toll free at: 1-877-781-8189, Alexander MB. www.thomsonseeds.com COMMON #1 Meadow Brome, Smooth brome, Timothy, Crested wheat, Yellow clover, Cicer Milkvetch, Alfalfa. Also have Certified seed. Grower Direct. Blending and delivery available. Competitive prices.

Call Siklenka Seeds, 306-342-4290, 306-342-2189, Glaslyn, SK.

D AV E K O EH N 4 03 - 54 6 - 006 0

â&#x20AC;˘ WHEAT â&#x20AC;˘ PEAS

DAMAGED FLAX/PEAS â&#x20AC;˘ HEATED

P ro m pt P a ym en t

WANTED

LIGHT/TOUGH FEEDGRAINS â&#x20AC;˘ OATS â&#x20AC;˘ BARLEY

Com petitive Ra tes

TOP PRICES PAID FOR FEED BARLEY, WHEAT, OATS, RYE, TRITICALE, PEAS, LENTILS, HEATED OIL SEEDS Priced at your b in.

PEARMAN GRAIN LTD. Saskatoon

306-374-1968

60 ACRES OF standing alfalfa for sale, North of Borden, SK. Would consider long FIBERGLASS SEPTIC TANKS- Various sizes available, starting from 250 gal. up to term lease. 306-256-3951, Cudworth, SK. 34,000 gal. See your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626 or visit E arly Book ing Program ! today www.flaman.com Netw rap -H igh qu a lity,im ported from G erm a ny FREEFORM TANKS: Good variety of sizes 67 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;startin g at$215 in stock. Mainway Farm Equipment Ltd. Dale 306-567-3285, 306-567-7299, David64â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;startin g at$210 son, SK. www.mainwayfarmequipment.ca 8000ft.rollsalso available!

Sila ge B a lew ra p - startin g at$84

Phone:403-994-7 207 or 7 80-206-4666 w w w.ca na dia nh a ya ndsila ge.com WANTED: ALFALFA HAY large square bales. Will buy all qualities including with rain. Priced according to quality, in Southern Alberta. Call 1-800-291-1432.

400 LARGE ALFALFA bales, hard core, 1500+ lbs. 306-436-4526, Milestone, SK.

GREAT HORSE HAY, no dust, no mold, SHUR-LOK TRUCK TARPS and replacement tested, round bales. Phone Ken Qualman, tarps for all makes of trucks. Alan, 306-723-4967, 306-726-7808, Cupar, SK. NUVISION COMMODITIES is currently 306-492-4634, Dundurn, SK. purchasing feed barley, wheat, peas and CUSTOM BALE HAULING, with 2 trucks TARPCO, SHUR-LOK, MICHELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S sales, milling oats. 204-758-3401, St. Jean, MB. and trailers, 34 bales per trailer. Call service, installations, repairs. Canadian company. We carry aeration socks. We WANTED FEED/ OFF-GRADE LENTILS 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK. now carry electric chute openers for grain or pulses and other heated, tough grains or screenings. Prairie Wide Grain, 306- ALFALFA AND ALFALFA/GRASS mix round trailer hoppers. 1-866-663-0000. bales, net wrapped, G&G Walkeden, Trib230-8101, 306-716-2297, Saskatoon, SK. une, SK. 306-681-6849 or 306-681-7782.

80 ACRES STANDING native/alfalfa grass for sale, 20 min. NW of Saskatoon, SK. 1/2 SOLID CORE ROUND alfalfa, alfalfa grass, 35-37-07-W3. Call 905-395-0006 or email: g r e e n fe e d , g r a s s , s t r aw. D e l i ve r e d . rimon_s@yahoo.com 306-237-4582, Perdue, SK. 250 ACRES STANDING hay, alfalfa/grass SMALL SQUARE HAY, mixed and alfal- mix at Viceroy, SK. Call 306-268-4468. fa. Close to Regina, SK. Call BUYING PURE ALFALFA STANDING for 306-539-6123.

2 0 1 2 h a r ve s t , d r y l a n d o r i r r i gat e d .

GOOD QUALITY ALFALFA/ grass mix, 403-507-8660 or 403-994-0042, Olds, AB. horse, or cattle feed, 1200 lb. bales, $30. bschmitt@barr-ag.com 403-664-2046 evenings, Oyen, AB. DUST FREE HIGH quality flood irrigated BIG ROUND PURE alfalfa bales, 18.16% grass hay, average 1400-1500 lbs. Murray protein. 306-773-6996, Swift Current, SK. Evans, 306-492-4810, Dundurn, SK. WANTED HAYLAND TO RENT: alfalfa or ALFALFA, ALFALFA/ GRASS and grass big alfalfa grass mix. Ideally crop share in SW r o u n d b a l e s , 2 0 1 1 c r o p . F e e d t e s t SK. or AB. Call 1-800-291-1432. available, $50/ton; Also 2012 crop, LARGE SQUARE 3X4 ALFALFA bales, $60. $65/ton. Call 306-375-7761, Kyle, SK. per ton. 306-631-8854, Moose Jaw, SK. LARGE ALFALFA/BROME round bales for STANDING HAY, Central Butte, SK., MB al- sale, approx. 300 bales, near Balgonie, SK. falfa, 320 acres, .015¢/lb OBO. Will cus- Ph 306-771-2923 or 306-535-0922 cell. tom cut/bale. John Griffin, 306-492-7774.

500 ACRES OF STANDING hay for sale in SMALL SQUARE BALES, alfalfa/grass, good Ogema, SK area. Call 306-459-2602. quality, sheltered, $3 to $4.50 per bale.

Phone 306-945-2378, Waldheim, SK. BUYING PURE ALFALFA STANDING AND BIG BALES. Pure alfalfa wanted standing or put up in big bales for 2012 harvest and beyond. Dryland or irrigated.

Full custom work and trucking available.

403-634-1559 or 403-394-6967. Email: chris.whittle@greenprairie.com or brian.schmidt@greenprairie.com ALFALFA GRASS ROUND BALES, 1400 â&#x20AC;˘ Inexpensive Source lbs., no rain, good quality, $35/bale. Clavet, SK. 306-343-0589. â&#x20AC;˘ Agricultural 500 LARGE BALES, 2011, 2nd cut alfalfa, Gypsum just baled, fairly green underneath, weathered on top. Perfect for tub grinding. Will Call deliver. Call 306-948-7291, Biggar, SK. NORTHSTAR GYPSUM LARGE ROUND BALES, alfalfa and alfalfa/ brome, tested. 306-463-3132, Kindersley, Saskatoon, SK SK. 200 ALFALFA/BROME large round netwrap bales, 2011 crop, $18/ton. Will contract northstar@quadrant.net 150 acres standing 2012 crop.

306-537-8584, Weyburn, SK area.

SMALL SQUARE HAY BALES, alfalfa and alfalfa/ grass. Taking orders for 2012 crop.

Call 306-375-7761, Kyle, SK. HAY FOR SALE, 1250 alfalfa or grass mix ROCKPICKER, GOOD CONDITION. Will round netwrap bales, no rain. Straw also. trade for livestock or? 306-753-2842, 306-753-8069, Macklin, SK. Alan Coutts 306-463-8423, Alsask, SK.

(306) 242-1109

+$66/( )5(( 7$53,1*

w w w.eisses.ca

1-888-882-7803

WANTED

www.wilburellis.com

BUYING : HEATED OATS AND LIGHT OATS

FEED GRAINS WANTED: Wheat, Barley and Durum; Also Oats, Peas and Flax. Premium prices, FOB farm. Prompt payment.

Stan Yaskiw, Birtle, MB, 1-866-290-7113.

M USGRAVE ENTERPRISES COMPETITIVE PRICES on your heatC ontact the Seed D ivision at ed/green and spring thrashed Canola and Ph : 204.8 3 5.2527 M ILLIG A N B IO TEC H 1-866-388-6284 Flax. Prompt movement and payment. PreFa x: 204.8 3 5.2712 fer product 80-100% damaged. Call Darcy or visit w w w .m illiga n biote c h .c om at 403-894-4394, Lethbridge, AB. PASKAL CATTLE COMPANY at Picture AB is looking for feed barley. Call NEWEST VARIETY FLAX SEED for sale. TRITICALE FOR SALE: 5000 bushels. Call: Butte, Roxanne at 1-800-710-8803 306-283-4747, Langham, SK. 306-771-2527, Edenwold, SK.

D am aged C anola

BUYING YELLOW AND GREEN PEAS, all grades, farm pickup. Naber Specialty Grains Ltd., 1-877-752-4115, Melfort, SK. email: nsgl@sasktel.net

Progressive Yard Works Ltd. 1-306-244-6911 3423 Millar Ave., Saskatoon, SK

2- NEW MICHELIN radial tractor tires and tubes, 18.4x30.0, $2000. 306-693-2254 Moose Jaw, SK. 8- USED 710x38 radial tubeless tires- 30%, 1 tire c/w rim. $2000 for all; 8- 20.8x42 Goodyear radial tubeless tires- 60%, $2800. 780-220-1950, St. Micheal, AB.

SULFUR for CAN OLA

G RA IN M A RKETIN G

Lacom be A B.

BRAND NEW JERICHO TIRE MACHINE $2995. Clamps up to 24â&#x20AC;? rim, parts warr a n t y ava i l a b l e . C o n t a c t B - L i n e at 780-458-7619, St. Albert, AB.

&RQYHUW \RXU PDQXDO VLGH ORFNLQJ WDUS LQWR HOHFWULF ZLWK WKH 52/7(&j (OHFWULF 7DUS &RQYHUVLRQ 6\VWHP f 3UH DVVHPEOHG IRU TXLFN HDV\ LQVWDOODWLRQ f 2SHQ FORVH WKH WDUS IURP WKH FRPIRUW RI \RXU FDE ZLWK WKH &RPPDQG j 5HPRWH

MANUFACTURER OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY FIBERGLASS TANKS

Box 144, M edora , M B. R0M 1K0 Ph: 204-665-2384

RYE G RAI N W AN TED

A ls o B uying Tritica le Brow n & Yellow Fla x Yello w & M a ple Pea s Fa ba Bea ns & O rga nic G ra ins Fa rm Picku p Av a ila ble CG C Licensed a nd Bonded Ca ll C a l V a nda ele the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rye G uyâ&#x20AC;? Toda y!

CERTIFIED ORGANIC DAIKON RADISH seed for soil conditioning and hardpan soil.

306-764-8216, Prince Albert, SK.

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Above ground & below ground â&#x20AC;˘ Sectional in-door water tanks Sewage holding and two-compartment 150 gallons to 10,000 gallons Ask us about our easy burial â&#x20AC;&#x153;drop and goâ&#x20AC;? 1000 gallon tanks

Visit our website at: www.progressiveyardworks.com

VISIT THE FOLLOWING AGRI-COVER DEALER BOOTHS FOR SPECIAL FARM PROGRESS SHOW PRICING Valmar Airflo, Inc

Adair Sales & Marketing

Neeralta Manufacturing

Redhead Equipment

Booth #8316 - Lot D

Booth #9005 - Ag Ex Pavillion

Booth #6007, 6008, 6009 - Lot L Booth #6002, 6003, 6004 - Lot L

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADS 73

AGRICULTURE TOURS Au s tra lia /N ew Zea la n d

~ January/February 2013

K en ya /Ta n za n ia

~ January 2013

Co s ta Rica

~ January 2013

S o u th Am erica

~ February 2013 MAKE COMBINE TIRES BIGGER Convert rears to new radial 16.9-26 tires, $ 1,250 & rims, $380; fronts to 900/65R32 or 35.5-32 for $3,950/side, all radials. We want your trades.

1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

NEW 20.8-38 12 PLY $866; 18.4-38 12 ply, $783; 24.5-32 14 ply, $1749; 14.9-24 12 ply, $419; 16.9-28 12 ply, $498. Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used.

1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

In d ia

~ February 2013 Portion oftours m a y b e Ta x Ded uc tib le.

WORRIED ABOUT TIRE FREIGHT COSTS? DON’T BE! Buy new tires from Combine World & pay no more than $19/sm., $49/ med.,$79/lg. tire for shipping anywhere in Western Canada! New 18.4-34 12 PLY $ 687; 23.1-26 12 PLY $1,154; 16.928 12 PLY $498; 11.00-16 12 PLY $199.

More sizes available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

103 -3240 Id ylw yld Dr. N .

9 3 3 -1115

FORM ERLY

TIRE & W HEEL

N EW STATE OF THE ART FACILITY

• PAS S EN GER, L IGHT TRUCK , S EM I, AGRICUL TURE, CON S TRUCTION • M ECHAN ICAL & AL IGN M EN T FOR CAR, BUS RV , TRUCK & TRAIL ER • TIRES /W HEEL S & CUS TOM DUAL & TRIPL E K ITS • TIRE V UL CAN IZIN G • 24 HOUR M OBIL E TRUCK S FOR ON S ITE W ORK

BIG AND SMALL

We’ve got ‘em all.

New, used and retreads.

Call us, you’ll be glad you did!

KROY TIRE

1-877-814-8473.

Winnipeg, MB.

Hours: 8:00 AM- 4:30 PM.

NORSK HOSTFEST BUS TOURS Sept.

24-28 and Sept. 26-30th. VIP seats and motel in Minot. Call L.A. Tours Inc., Birch Hills, SK., 306-749-3521 for a brochure.

BROADACRE: LARGE GRAIN farm located in south SK. is seeking experienced Truck Drivers and Machine Operators. Seasonal and permanent full-time positions available. $16-$25/hr. depending on experience. Accommodations available. Driver’s license required and Class 1A an asset.

Email/fax resume: careers@broadacre.ca 306-382-3337 or visit www.broadacre.ca FARM HELP? FARM WORK? We can help you find an employee or find a good ag related job. Contact Agri employment at tkok@xplornet.com Call 403-732-4295 for job vacancies or help with employment

FULL-TIME PERMANENT position available on farm/ranch in Cypress Hills, SK. Cattle experience and Class 1 would be beneficial, machinery and basic mechanical experience a must. Stable job record, reliability, work history, resume and referNEW SRS CRISAFULLI PTO water pumps. e n c e s r e q u i r e d , h o u s i n g ava i l a b l e .

Available in 8”, 12”, 16” and 24”, PTO, elec. 306-295-4050, Eastend, SK. or engine driven available. These pumps can move up to 18,000 GPM. We have 16” PROGRESSIVE RANCH North of Cranbrook, PTO 15,000 GPM in stock, ready to deliver. BC. is seeking a highly motivated full-time For more information call your SK dealer employee. Clean driver’s license required T.J. Markusson Agro Ltd. Foam Lake, SK. and Class 1 an asset. Applicant must be 306-272-4545 or 306-272-7225 See hard working and versatile in all aspects of cattle ranching. Benefits and lodging are www.crisafullipumps.com provided. Wages negotiated based on experience. Please send letters and resumes to: PO Box 6841, Station D, Calgary, AB, T2P 2E9 or fax to: 403-264-7455. Call PRAIRIES WATER TREATMENT LTD., High 403-232-6252 for more info.

River, AB. (www.myclfree.com) Servicing BC. AB. SK. and MB. Oxydate and ionize FEEDLOT IN CENTRAL AB is looking for single tap to whole house to commercial Feed Truck Operator. Must have Class 3 units. No salt, no chlorine, no chemicals. with air, experience an asset, and meCustom built and guaranteed. Now with chanically inclined. Duties include: feedwater softening and scale control capa- ing, machinery and facility maintenance. bilities. Ph or email for info and free quote. 10 days on, 4 off schedule. Please fax resume to 403-638-3908, ph 403-638-4165, 403-620-4038. prairieswater@gmail.com email dthengs@hotmail.com Sundre, AB. ECOSMARTE/ADVANCED Pure Water.

New scientific technology in Canada, guar- STRATHMORE AREA FARM and ranch is antee 99% pure water. No salts, no chemi- seeking a self-motivated, mechanically incals, no chlorine. Phone 306-867-9461. clined employee for machinery maintenance and operation. $18-$25/hr. Class 1 Distributor for BC, AB, MB, SK. preferred. Email: damenpm@xplornet.ca Call Paul at: 403-325-0118 or fax resume to: 403-901-1550.

COMPLETE WELDING AND MACHINING shop equipment: welders, lathes, milling machine, tooling hyd. press brake, bandsaws, hand tools, forklift and more. Swift Current, SK. 306-773-7695, 306-741-1939.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS FOR GRAIN FARM EMPLOYEES

* SEEDING, SPRAYING, HARVEST AND FALL OPERATIONS * CLASS 1DRIVERS * EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Full time or seasonal, Excellent Wages and Benefits, Advancement opportunities

CENTRAL ALBERTA WORK on large cow/calf and grain operation. Assisting with day to day farm operations including: feeding, fencing, sileaging, harvesting, and cattle handling. Mechanical skills, Class 1 license and welding experience an asset.

Wages based on experience. Fax resume with references to 780-376-0000 or call 780-376-2241 for more info.

RANCH HAND WANTED in central Sask.

Cattle and horse experience a must. Some haying, no farming. Seasonal but could be full-time for right person. Room and board provided. 306-939-4480, Earl Grey, SK.

PREVOST HARVESTING is now accepting applications for the 2012 harvest season.

Combine driver’s with Class 1A needed.

Some experience necessary. All applicants must be United States admissible. Must have valid passport Class 1A drivers license is preferred, but not necessary.

Farming background is an asset. Call FARM HELP WANTED, salary range $16 306-322-4757, cell: 306-322-7100 or fax to $24 per hour. Phone 306-948-6548, resume to: 306-322-4754, Rose Valley, SK. Biggar, SK. CUSTOM HARVESTING CREW, looking COMBINE HARVEST IN AUSTRALIA. for truckers, combine/grain cart operaExperience wanted, mid October until end tors, starting in Oklahoma into northern of January. Good wages. Contact email: Alberta. Must be drug free, no criminal monty@hoffmanncontracting.com.au record, Class 1 preferred (full-time work available) jordonfield@hotmail.com or call FULL-TIME FARM HELPER required year 780-603-7640, Bruce, AB. round for mixed cow/calf farm. Duties include feeding, calving, grain hauling, etc. OLDS, AB. FEEDLOT requires immediateExperience an asset, but not necessary. ly 2 full-time employees for equipment opBoard and room avail. 780-768-2125, Two eration and maintenance; Animal health and pen checking. Cattle experience an asHills, AB. set. Separate home and acreage supplied.

Top wages and benefits. Fax resume AJL FARMS is seeking full-time help to 403-556-7625, or doddbeef@gmail.com operate and maintain modern farm and construction equipment. Year round work FULL-TIME SELF MOTIVATED farm hand TIRED OF WHERE YOU ARE? Looking including general shop, yard maintenance wanted. Competitive wages and house for a new place to work? Large Christian and some cattle work. Must be mechani- provided. Day to day farm operations in- family grain farm in Southern, SK is lookcally inclined. Benefits, RRSP plan and cluding: feedlot, fencing, field work, main- ing for full time farm family to help in farm competitive wage, $18- $23/hr. Phone tenance and operation of equipment, live- operation and shop. Good hard working 780-723-6244. Fax or email resume to: stock handling. (AIing and fitting would be fun atmosphere. Excellent wages. Housing 780-723-6245, rgajlfarms@xplornet.com an asset but not required). Located on available. Good farm location and commuNiton Junction, AB. Hwy. 16 in central BC. Contact Tanya at nity to raise a family. Call 306-642-4916.

250-845-8474.

WANTED: FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE to FULL-TIME PERMANENT WORKER required on mixed farm/ranch operation. KEJA FARMS is looking for a farm work on a purebred Simmental operation.

Experience w/cattle and machinery re- equip. operator, welder, machinist, Has to enjoy working with cattle and caquired. Class 3 license an asset. Housing plasma table operator, salesman for pable of operating equipment. We have w/yard available. Family welcome. Wage full time year round employment. Top good working facilities, good equipment, negotiable depending on experience. wages will be paid for Class 1A license and and reasonable hours. Wages negotiable.

Phone: 403-575-0214, Veteran, AB, email: farm equip. experience. Accomm. avail. Call Edmund 204-843-2769, Amaranth, MB lawlet@netago.ca FULL-TIME/ PERMANENT FEEDER Call Jason 306-642-3315, Assiniboia, SK. needed for large dairy 10 min. south of MODERN 400 COW dairy, east of Lacombe, Saskatoon. Duties include feeding 400 AB. is looking to fill 2 full-time positions. milk cows plus young stock with TMR mixApplicants must have keen interest in er, along with other farm chores. Must be EQUESTRIAN FACILITY in Kamloops, BC dairy and be self-motivated. Experience able to operate machinery. Wage dependr e q u i r e s m at u r e , e x p e r i e n c e d F a r m preferred. Wages $17-$21/hr. Fax resume ing on abilities and experience. Please fax Hand/Manager with extensive horse expe- to 403-784-2911, Tees, AB. resume 306-373-2836, or email rience. Feeding, cleaning, irrigation, meben@vanderkooigroup.com chanical repairs, good communication TRACTOR ROTARY MOWER operator and skills and independent worker. Housing general farm work, $14+/hr, seasonal COW/CALF OPERATION requires person provided. Weekends required. Submit re- full-time. Fax/ph 780-986-3685, Leduc, AB for general farm and ranch work. Calving sume circlecreek@telus.net 250-828-1892 and pasture riding experience necessary.

House w/utilities and appliances supplied.

JOIN A LARGE cutting edge grain farm.

Consort, AB. Phone 403-577-0011 or email Operate modern, high tech. equipment references to: u2dryad4@hotmail.com with our team for the harvest season. If SEASONED, MATURE, RELIABLE hired man you are flexible and independent with ex- about 1/2 hr. from Regina. You can com- HELP WANTED ON DAIRY FARM, fullperience in farm equipment operation, mute or reside with your own trailer. Must or part-time, dairy and maintenance work. maintenance and repairs, we want to talk be knowledgeable in use, operation and 306-493-8201, 306-493-7631, Delisle, SK. to you! Class 1 licence preferred but not maintenance of all farm equipment five SEASONAL FARM LABOURER HELP. required. Starting wage is $20/hr, based years old and newer. From fall of 2012 to Applicants should have previous farm exo n e x p e r i e n c e . M e a l s a n d h o u s i n g f a l l o f 2 0 1 3 . P l e a s e e m a i l t o : perience and mechanical ability. Duties available. There are tons of great experi- farm.help.wanted2012@gmail.com or re- incl. operation of machinery, including ences to be had in scenic Peace River, Al- spond in writing to: PO Box 22082, RPO Tractors, truck driving and other farm berta! Email or fax your resume today! Rochdale, Regina, SK. S4X 0E1. equipment, as well as general farm laborer dnobbs@abnorth.com fax: 780-353-2885 duties. $12-$18/hr. depending on experiCOMBINE OPERATORS WANTED for 2012 e n c e . C o n t a c t W a d e F e l a n d a t Australian wheat harvest, September to 701-263-1300, Antler, ND. January. Case equipment, good wage, food and accommodation supplied. Must ALLAN DAIRY CUSTOM SILAGE is lookh a v e c o m b i n e e x p e r i e n c e . E m a i l ing for operators for the 2012 silage seatls351@yahoo.com.au for more info. son. 204-371-1367, 204-346-0571, MB. Submit resume to go_cas_f@hotmail.com fax 403 546-3709

AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL machining and welding services available.

Call Mark at 306-541-4422, Regina, SK.

G e n e ra l M a n a g e r HAYTER DRILLING LTD. Over 50 yrs in groundwater industry specializing in 5” 30” wells. Premium quality materials used in new construction. Old well servicing and rehab. New equipment and experienced crews. 1-888-239-1658, Watrous, SK.

W es t-Ca n Hu m a n Res ou rce S olu tion s is cu rren tly recru itin g a G en era l M a n a g erforS ha p e Food s Bra n d on .

The p os ition w ill overs ee a n d d irect, d a y to d a y op era tion a l a n d bu s in es s d evelop m en ta ctivities forthe org a n iza tion in a ccord a n ce w ith a g reed bu s in es s p la n s a n d cu s tom erd em a n d .

WATER WELLS, Heron Drilling Ltd. specializing in water wells, E-logging, sandscreens and gravel pack. Government grants available. Drilling, boring, cleaning.

Call us. 49 yrs. experience. 306-752-4322, fax 306-752-7399, Melfort, SK.

QUALIFICATIO N S:

STAUBER DRILLING INC. Environmental, Geotechnical, Geothermal, Water well drilling and servicing. Professional service since 1959. Call the experts at CINCINATTI MILLING MACHINE, metal 1-800-919-9211 info@stauberdrilling.com lathe, 10’ Chicago brake, truck/tractor tire DOMINION DRILLING, 5” water wells, changer. 204-352-4306, Glenella, MB. government grants available up to 50% of SHOP TOOLS: Brake drum lathe, $400; well, will be gravel packed, e-logged and Rotor machining lathe, $400; Wheel bal- screened, 25 yrs. experience drilling in SK. ance/spin balance, $200; 50 ton shop Email: dominiondrilling@hotmail.com call 306-874-5559, fax 306-874-2451, or press, $500. 306-693-2254 Moose Jaw, SK cell 306-874-7653, Pleasantdale, SK.

UKRAINE TOUR- Fully escorted, all inclus i v e - $ 3 8 9 5 . C a l l C A A Tr a v e l , 306-446-0344 at North Battleford, SK.

LARGE GRAIN FARM east of Yorkton, SK is hiring immediately for the 2012 growing season. Must be mechanically inclined, and able to work unsupervised when needed. Class 5 license is mandatory, but would prefer Class 1A. We pay top wages and benefits for the right individuals. Jobs include operating farm equipment as well as hauling seed and fertilizer with semis.

There’s the possibility of full-time employment for the right person. Call Dennis 306-621-5173. Send resumes to: sdfarmsltd@hotmail.ca Fax 306-273-4743

FARM LABOURER REQUIRED immediately to maintain and operate large modern equip. Must have Class 5 but prefer 1- 800- 661- 432 6 1A. Top wages paid based on experience.

Potential for full-time employment. Locatw w w .selectho lid a ys.co m ed in Yellow Grass, SK area. Contact Ryley FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT for Ranch Richards 306-861-5733, fax/email resume Operations Manager for purebred cow/calf LOBSTICK TRAVEL & TOURS: Maritimes to 306-842-0824 or rarfarms@gmail.com operation. Must be experienced in all asSept. 21, $4300; Hostfest Sept. 25, $1095; of cow/calf, mixed farm operations Mediterranean Oct. 23 outside $5176.19, WANTED: EXPERIENCED FARM and ranch pects have aptitude for time management balcony $5576.19; Branson Nov. 4, $1499; help, in central AB. Private yard with 1992 and and attention detail. Will consider husPanama Cruise Nov. 21, inside $2995, out- 1600 sq. ft. house, good clean water, band and wife to team depending on qualifiside $3341, balcony $3682; Hawaii Cruise choice of 3 schools. Wage negotiable. You cations. Competitive wages and perks. AcJan. 10, inside $3595, balcony $3995; Ari- may bring some of your own cows and a commodations included.

For more info: zona Jan. 21, $2499; Texas Feb. 1, $2599; few horses. We will purchase 1 bred cow Contact Rob at 403-540-3186 or email: Australia/NZ Feb. 3, $9976; Antarctica for you for every month you work. Class 1 angus@hamiltonfarms.ca Feb. 28, $8995; Come live your dreams license, some welding and farm machinery with us! 306-763-7415, 306-752-3830. experience preferred. 403-779-2212.

ROY HARVESTING now hiring for the www.lobstick.ca 2012 harvest. Need truck drivers and combine operators. Call Chuck 306-642-0055, or Chris 306-642-0076, Glentworth, SK.

Se le ct Holida ys

ARMSTRONG 5X5 PUMP, 1200 US GPM, w/30 HP 3 phase motor. New condition.

At Auction June 16th. Ph: 306-782-5999, email: yorktonauctioncentre.com

COMBINE DUAL KITS, IN STOCK JD STS w/ new 20.8-38 or 42 tires, $14,900; JD 94009610/CTS/CTS II w/ new 18.4-38 tires, $9,800; CIH 1680-2588 w/ new 20.8-38 tires, $ 13,900. New clamp-on duals also available w/ new 18.4-38 tires, $ 4,300.

Trade in your tires & rims. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

U-DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER Training, 25 years experience. Day, 1 and 2 week upgrading programs for Class 1A, 3A and air brakes. One on one driving instructions.

306-786-6600, Yorkton, SK.

• • • • • • •

A m in im u m of5 yea rs ofs en iorop era tion a l m a n a g em en t.

Pos ts econ d a ry ed u ca tion in Food S cien ce orBu s in es s .

A n u n d ers ta n d in g ofHA CCP a n d G M P w ou ld be a n a s s et.

Exp erien ce w ork in g w ith a g en cies s u ch a s CFIA a n d US FDA .

Exp erien ce w ith G overn m en tg ra n ta n d fu n d in g in itia tives .

S tron g u n d ers ta n d in g ofbu s in es s fin a n ce.

Exp erien ce in lea d in g a tea m in a m a n u fa ctu rin g s ettin g .

Fo r fu rther in fo rm a tio n o r to a pply co n ta ct Tim S ilversid es, FCG A, R PR a t W est- Ca n Hu m a n R eso u rce S o lu tio n s; #1 - 940 Prin cess Aven u e, Bra n d o n , M B R 7A O P6; PH : (2 04)72 7- 0008; FAX: (2 04)72 9- 9004 o r e- m a il: ju d y@ w chrs.co m . A co m plete jo b d escriptio n ca n b e fo u n d o n w w w .b ra n d o n jo b s.co m .

74 CLASSIFIED ADS

KOROVA FEEDERS, 50 miles northeast of Calgary is seeking Maintenance Person, Processors and General Farm Help. Competitive wages, benefit package. Please fax resume to 403-546-4231, Acme, AB.

REPUTABLE EXTERIOR FINISHING Co. in Calgary, AB. is seeking an employee for full-time work in eavestroughing, siding, soffit and fascia. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Must be hardworking, dependable and punctual, have own basic tools, driver’s license and transportation.

Must not be afraid of heights. Year round work. Wages commensurate with experience. Email resume to Sterling Exteriors s t e r l i n g e x t e r i o r s @ s h aw. c a o r c a l l : 403-208-6930.

MAINTANANCE WORKER REQUIRED for Riviera Motor Inn (Saskatoon, SK.) Must have basic plumbing, electrical and carpentry skills. Wages dependant on skills and experience. 306-244-2535 or email: operationsmanager@rivieramotorinn.com for more info.

RECEPTIONIST, NEW HEARING Aid Clinic, Humboldt, SK., Monday to Friday. Wages based on experience. Call 306-682-1922.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH Welclean Land Services: General labourers, tractor operators, backhoe operator, fencers, Class 1 drivers, Lloydminster, AB area. Fax resume to: 780-875-6334 or email to: welclean@telus.net

PARTS PERSO N REQ UIRED W ellEsta blished M u ltilin e Agricu ltu ra lDea lership in Ea st Cen tra lAlberta IsLo o kin g Fo rAn Ho n est,Aggressive & Am bitio u s

PARTS PERSO N .

Agricu ltu ra lBa ckgro u n d a n d Co m pu terExperien ce W o u ld Be An Asset.

Fu ll-Tim e Po sitio n , $15 to $20 per ho u r.Ben efits,(a fter6 m o n th perio d ).

Plea se Fo rw a rd Resu m es to M a rc a t G ra tto n Co u lee Agri Pa rts Ltd ., B o x 4 1,Irm a ,AB T0B 2H 0 o r S en d Fa x to 780-75 4 -2333.

BEEKEEPER HELPERS REQUIRED for extracting plant. From mid July to end of September to assist in the process of honey extracting. Wage $11.04/hr. Hilbert Honey Ltd. Humboldt, SK. 306-682-3717 leave a message or 306-231-7966 (cell).

TWO PERMANENT FULL-TIME positions available at County Fresh Farms Greenhouses, Cypress County, AB. Job includes daily picking and pruning of vegetable plants, heavy lifting in a hot and humid environment. $9.40/hr, 10 hrs a day, 7 days a week. countyfreshfarms@hotmail.com AGRIVENTURE=Adventure+Agriculture!

Live and work in Europe, Britain, Australia, New Zealand, or Japan on agricultural and horticultural operations, ages: 18-30, 4-12 month programs, 1-888-598-4415, www.agriventure.com

GRATTON COUL EE AGRIPARTS L TD.

Is a pro gre s s ive , e xpa n d in g a gric u ltu ra l s a lva ge pa rts c o m pa n y s pe c ia lizin g in la te m o d e l tra c to r a n d c o m b in e pa rts a n d lo c a te d a tIrm a , Alb e rta .

W e a re looking for

M E CH ANICAL AS S E M BL E R S

(4 va ca n cies ) Perm a n en t, fu ll tim e p o s itio n s -44 hrs p er w eek. S a la ry $19.25 to $20.00/hr.

Va lid d rivers licen s e.

Previo u s exp erien ce a n a s s et.

To a pply fo r a po s itio n w ith u s , plea s e e-m a il res u m e to : m a rc@ gcpa rts .co m o r s en d fa x to 78 0-754-2333 Atten tio n : Alvin W a n n echk o

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

is lo o king fo r a

Fla t Rock Fa rm is lo o kin g fo r s ho rt o r lo n g term a p p lica n ts fo r Cu s to m S w a thin g Op era tio n .

S tu d en ts w elco m e, 1A a n a s s et.

Acco m m o d a tio n s a n d m ea ls s u p p lied .

A U T O M O T IVE T E C H N IC IA N

Ph on e : 3 06 -776 -2510 or Fa x: 3 06 -776 -2517

P ER M AN EN T FUL L -TIM E H YR O V AC O P ER ATO R S • Req uire cla ss3 or1 Licen ce • Sa f ety Tickets H YD R O V AC SW AM P ER S • Req uire Sa f ety Tickets

O FFER ING CO M P ETITIV E W AGES, BENIFITS AV AIL ABL E AFTER 3 M O NTHS O FFER ING L IV ING ACCO M AD ATIO NS em a ilresu m es to: extrem eexca va ting@ h otm a il.com or fa x to 3 06 - 4 83 - 2082

• Fu lltim e • Inclu des a fu llbenefitpa cka ge • C o m petitive w a ges • M u stbe a tea m pla yer C o nta ct W a yne Po hl780-352-2277, em a il: service@ pio neerchrysler.co m o r dro p o ff resum e a ttentio n: W a yne Po hl,S ervice M a na ger S ervice C o unter,P io neer C hrysler, A uto M ile,W eta skiw in

FULL-TIME FARM HELP wanted on purebred cattle/grain operation in central Alberta. Energetic, dependable, self-motivated, non-smoker in good health who is capable in cattle feeding, cattle handling, herd health, machinery operation and maintenance. Class 3 license and welding skills are an asset. We offer an hourly wage, housing allowance, performance bonuses and paid holidays with accommodations. Please fax your resume including references to: 403-227-5278 or email to: couleecrestfarm@yahoo.com

SEEKING MATURE COUPLE to manage a newly renovated country general store with take-out restaurant. This is a full time year round position. Experience with food preparation and retail sales would be an asset. The store is set in the heart of a thriving mixed farming and oilfield community with a k-12 school and a recreation complex with artificial ice. Onsite accommodation is available. Salary is negotiable. We are also open to proposals of part ownership, rent-to-own or purchase.

We require a minimum of 3 work references. Email cattrack@abnorth.com or phone 780-864-8283, evening calls only please, or mail to Allan Ritchie, Box #68, Silver Valley, AB. T0H 3E0.

PULSELINK LTD. SEEKING Operations Manager. Pulselink Ltd. operates 3 legume processing plants. Our main products consist of red and green lentils plus a modern red lentil splitting plant. The operations manager’s duties will include, but are not limited to: Supervise plant staff efficiently and safely to achieve the companies objectives; Grain processing, including bagged packaging and rail bulk loading; Inbound and outbound road and rail logistics; Small repairs and maintenance of an effective Maintenance Program. Experience: Minimum 2 years (flexible if demonstrate strong contributing assets). Applicants must have: Knowledge and understanding of grain processing, mechanical aptitude and excellent organizational skills. Pulselink offers a competitive compensation package including comprehensive benefits and pension plan. Wage/Salary: DUE. Location: Zealandia, SK. Apply with resume by fax: 306-882-3668 or email: info@pulselink.ca

F U L L T IM E P O SIT IO N

S C H RO E D E R B RO S. I M P L E M E N T S i n Chamberlain, SK. is looking for a service manager. This is a full time position with competitive wages and benefits. Duties include: Booking equipment in for repairs and PDI’s; Managing warranty claims; Closing off work orders; Scheduling equipment pick-up and delivery. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Fax resume to 306-638-4633.

LA RONGE WILD RICE CORPORATION seeking Plant Manager. Duties include: Overseeing all aspects of the wild rice plant operation; Overseeing accurate recording of proper records; Curing and processing; Grading and storage of finished wild rice; Day to day operations including hiring, scheduling, supervision; Reporting to the LRWRC Management; Year end report to shareholders. Qualifications: Willing to learn all aspects of processing wild rice (training and mentorship provided); Good physical condition (long work hrs during harvest); Strong work ethic with leadership skills; Must be bondable; Additional assets: Office/computer knowledge, ability to prepare reports; Experience working with Northern people. Wages: Negotiable. Deadline June 15. Submit applications with education, experience and 2 references to: Lynn Riese, Chairman, La Ronge Wild Rice Corporation and Management Committee, Box 510, La Ronge, SK, S0J 1L0. E-mail: lrwrc@sasktel.net Fax 306-425-5575, phone 306-425-2314.

H i-C oun try E n v iron m en talS erv ices L td.

Is lookin g for an in div idualw ho is en thusiastic, en ergetic an d in terested in w orkin g in the reclam ation field.

T here w ill be opportunity to w ork on a variety of challenging,hand s-on projects W e are lookin g for: - E xperience w ith farm equipm ent - E xcellent interpersonal and oral com m unications - S trong problem solving and d ecision m aking skills - Initiative to think outsid e the box - V alid d river’s license - preference given to those w ith a C lass 3 - C om m and of the m etric system - M ust have ow n transportation - M ust be w illing to relocate to the P incher C reek,A B or surround ing area H i-C oun try offers: C om petitive salary,bonus and benefits | T raining on the job

H i-C o u n try E n v iro n m en tal Serv ices L td.

A ttention B ox 2770,P incher C reek,A B , T 0K 1W 0 R ud y Z alesak P hone: 403-627-5429 | F ax: 403-627-2446 C ell: 403-308-1992 or C ell: 403-308-8764 E m ail: rz alesak@ p latin u m .ca

Q ualified can didates can subm ita resum e to

Precision Ag Specialist Position 1761 (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) Hemisphere GPS, a leading manufacturer of GPS guidance systems, has an opening for a Precision Ag Specialist.

This position is a technical support role with duties including sales and support of Hemisphere GPS and Outback Guidance Products responsible training, developing and supporting channel partners and customers with the technical aspects of Hemisphere’s products. Extensive travel is required.

Two years experience in product support or technical documentation and a minimum 2 year post-secondary education in a related field.

Above average communication, with advanced electronic, hydraulic and mechanical aptitude, with basic product management experience.

Farming or AG knowledge is considered a plus. Salary plus bonus.

Apply • Please visit web-site: www.hemispheregps.com and then proceed to Employment, Current Opportunities to apply directly for position.

Hemisphere GPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Attn.• Director Ag Business Canada and Australia 326 Saulteaux Crescent Winnipeg, Manitoba R3J 3T2 • No phone calls please

THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

EVERGREEN EQUIPMENT Opportunity: Ag Equipment Dealer looking for Parts personnel immediately. Competitive compensation. Mail: Eric Smalley, South Access Road, PO Box 309, Hanna, AB. T0J 1P0 or visit: www.evergreenequipment.ca

Vacuum & Water Truck Operators Needed Bulldog Vacuum Service Ltd. is an Oilfield company based in Mannville, Alberta since 1996.

We are currently looking for experienced Vacuum & Water Truck operators for this up and coming season. Requirements are a minimum Class 3 license with air and a good drivers abstract also oil field tickets necessary.

Successful candidates will have lodging supplied and a choice of work in Alberta, Saskatchewan or Manitoba.

We strive for excellence and for that reason, our employees are an important part of our business and we offer top wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested parties please forward a copy of your resume, drivers abstract & oil field tickets to: Email: info@bulldogenergyservices.com Fax: 780-763-6472 Phone: 780-763-6473

HD TRUCK MECHANIC required for small trucking company in Lloydminster, AB area. License an asset but not necessary. Competitive wages based on experience and qualifications; Also looking for Mechanic’s Helper. Please call John or Ginette at 780-846-0002 or fax resume to 780-846-0005.

LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? Truck Driver wanted in the Town of Wainwright, AB. Must have Class 1 and some experience.

Job is hauling scrap bins and scrap metal.

Will pay top wage. Please call 780-842-8622.

DRIVER NEEDED for Canada/US run from Saskatoon area to Fargo, ND with 2007 W900L and tandem grain trailer, excellent equipment. Phone Byron 701-648-9733 or Stewart 701-339-8072, office 306-466-4466, Leask, SK.

CLASSIFIED ADS 75

WANTED: OWNER OPERATORS for grain and fertilizer hauling, based in Kenaston, SK. Phone Leon at TLC Trucking 306-252-2004 or 306-567-8377.

1A DRIVERS WANTED to haul oil and produced water in Flaxcombe, SK. area. Need H2S live, First Aid and CPR tickets Can provide housing. Call Pat 306-460-6024.

Fax 306-856-2077.

CLASS 1 DRIVER wanted for fluid haul in AB. Looking for an ambitious individual that can work independently. H2S and first aid tickets required. Previous fluid experience preferred but willing to train. Trucks based at ElkPoint, AB. Contact Rocky at 780-614-7250 or rpankiw@hotmail.com

LONG HAUL SEMI DRIVERS AND OWNER/OPERATORS REQUIRED to haul RVs and general freight. Drivers paid 40¢/running mile+pick/drop/border. O/O paid 85% of gross revenue. Benefits, Co. fuel cards and subsidized insurance. Must have valid passport and be able to cross border.

Call Jeremy at 1-800-867-6233; CLASS 1A DRIVERS WANTED for Cana- www.roadexservices.com da/USA to haul SP farm machinery, oversized load experience an asset. Benefit SELECT CLASSIC CARRIERS immediateplan avail. Fax resume to 306-776-2382. ly requires Leased Operators with new model 1 tons and 5 ton straight trucks, More info. call 306-776-2349, Rouleau, SK. tractors; Also Company Drivers. TransCLASS 1A TRUCK Drivers needed to run porting RV’s/general freight, USA/Canada. water truck in Fort McMurray, AB area, Clean abstract required. Competitive rates. starting immediately. Water hauling expe- Fuel surcharge/benefits. 1-800-409-1733. rience would be an asset. Current 1A, First Aid, CPR, TDG, H2S, Confined Space. Driv- 5 LEASED OPERATORS REQUIRED for ers abstract and references required. Ap- RV transport with 1 ton pickup or 3 ton plicants must be willing to travel and live deck truck, US/Canada. Ph Dealers Choice in camp setting. Phone: 306-937-7427, Transport 780-939-2119, Morinville, AB. 306-441-0603 for more information.

TRAIL-X EXPRESS immediately requires 1 ton diesel trucks and load and tows to LOOKING FOR DRIVER: Must have all oil- haul RV’s, full-time employment with top field tickets, 7 days on, 7 days off. Work- rates. Must be able to enter the US. Email ing in Unity/Luseland, SK. area. Phone steve@trailx.ca Toll free 1-866-585-6770, 306-372-7892. visit www.trailx.ca

CLASS 1A TRUCK DRIVER with tank truck experience needed for SE Sask., hauling crude oil. Based out of Regina, SK. Clean abstract and resume required. Will MAC’S OILFIELD SERVICES LTD. is look- train above average individuals. 5 days on, ing for VAC TRUCK DRIVERS in Bonny- 5 off. Long term positions. Fax resume and ville, AB. area. Up to date safety tickets are abstract to: 306-245-3222, Weyburn, SK. required, standard First Aid, H2S, and a driver’s abstract. Top wages will be paid A VERY BUSY south central Alberta livefor experienced operators. Fax resume to stock hauling company is looking for a Lease Operator to haul cattle. Must have 780-573-1216 or call 780-812-1380. their own truck and livestock experience a must, 98% Alberta miles. Home most nights depending on where home is. If you’re looking for a change and want to be a p a r t o f a g r e at t e a m , c a l l M e r v BEXSON TRANSPORT IS currently seeking 403-948-7776, Airdrie, AB. individuals that possess a valid Class 1 licence for oilfield transport hauling. Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years driving experience, though we would be EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER/ NANNY willing to train the right individual. At Bex- seeks full-time employment. Phone: son we offer competitive wages and bene- 204-224-0433, Winnipeg, MB. fits in a team atmosphere. If you feel you are the right individual for the position, please apply by fax or email. We thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 14802 89th Street, Grande Prairie, AB. Phone 780-538-3474, Fax 780-814-5367, Email: dispatch@bexsontransport.com

NOW HIRING Apply online at bigeagle.ca or Fax your resume to 780-672-0020

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76

NEWS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

A LITTLE FATHERLY NUDGE

HERBICIDE RESISTANCE | WEEDS

Weed resistance growing concern across country Number up from 2009 survey | A recent survey showed 31 percent of fields had resistant weeds

BY DAN YATES SASKATOON NEWSROOM

A Baltimore Oriole fledging leaves the nest with encouragement from Dad. |

LILLIAN DEEDMAN PHOTO

FOOD INDUSTRY | PROCESSING

Facility to test food vendors’ products

BY MARY MACARTHUR CAMROSE BUREAU

Small business owners and farmers’ market vendors who want to take the next step in food processing and business development will have the opportunity at a new food sciences training facility.

By next fall, Portage College’s St. Paul, Alta., campus will open its Food Processing/Food Sciences Training Facility to help establish a local food industry in northeast Alberta.

“It will allow producers to come into the micro setting without huge investment and test things out before

they go the next big step,” said Nancy Broadbent, vice-president of student and college services at Portage College.

If food businesses are successful at the Portage College facility, they can take the next step to Alberta Agriculture’s Food Processing Centre in Leduc, where the food commercialization can begin.

Broadbent hopes the new program will give food processors a boost to make their products market ready.

The college received just less than $1 million from the Rural Alberta Development Fund to launch the program.

They money will be used to develop programs, labs and curriculum for the new program housed in an old school.

About 10 classrooms will be renovated as business and food training incubation units.

The first program should be ready

by September 2013 with other programs to follow.

New food processors can rent the renovated classroom incubation facilities to help produce their product in the facility.

Broadbent hopes the new programs will help increase visibility of the campus and increase enrolment.

According to growers, herbicideresistant weeds are affecting the bottom lines of producers across the country.

In a recently released poll, commissioned by BASF Canada, 75 percent of Canadian producers said that herbicide-resistant weeds are having either a small to large impact on their earnings.

The results didn’t surprise BASF’s Michael Schaad, the company’s business manager, Eastern Canada crop protection.

The numbers on how many farmers said they have herbicide-resistant weeds on their land — 37 percent across the country — were more surprising, he said.

“I would say that they know that a lot of growers are thinking about it and if they’re not thinking about it, maybe they should be,” he said.

Schaad explained that 55 percent of respondents in Manitoba, where producers have battled Group 1 resistant wild oats, said they have herbicide-resistant weeds. That’s above Alberta’s total of 43 percent.

The first case of glyphosate-resistant kochia was confirmed in the southern portion of that province earlier this year.

Schaad said 26 percent of Saskatchewan producers said they have herbicide-resistant weeds on their farmland.

Recently released data from Agriculture Canada found that 31 percent of surveyed fields had herbicideresistant weeds. The numbers come from a 2009 field survey and were up from 10 percent in 2003, showing increases in Group 1 resistant wild oats and green foxtail and Group 2 resistant cleavers.

The most recent data for Alberta, using survey information from 2007, and Manitoba, surveyed in 2008,

found a presence of 27 percent and 58 percent, respectively.

Previous surveys have already shown that 90 percent of the kochia population is herbicide resistant and cases of Group 2 resistant nightshade, ragweed and pigweed have been confirmed in Quebec.

“There’s maybe some complacency in that growers think there’ll be something new coming along to solve the problems and that’s not necessarily the case,” said Eric Johnson, a weed biologist with Ag Canada.

“If there was, it’d probably be here by now.”

BASF’s poll found that half of farmers say weeds are getting tougher to control, while most say that they’re using herbicides from more than one group to manage weeds.

A number of best management practices are recommended to slow the spread of herbicide resistance, including crop and herbicide rotations and application of herbicides with multiple modes of action.

“There’s still a tendency for growers to do what they’ve done in the past if something is successful and continue to do it until it fails,” said Johnson.

“That’s probably the biggest management mistake.”

Johnson said producers have been successful controlling broadleaf weeds by tank mixing herbicides.

Over the winter, producers began to hear about tank mixing glyphosate with another herbicide and altering their burndown practices.

“If they haven’t done anything in terms of tank mixing their glyphosate, they have put some selection pressure out there,” said Johnson. “So it’s pretty important that they do something in future years.”

Ipsos Reid interviewed 500 farmers across Canada March 5-12, 2012, for BASF’s poll. It has an estimated margin of error of plus or minus 4.3 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.

ENVIRONMENT | PIPELINES

Sask. auditor wants more on-site pipeline inspections

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

The provincial auditor says the Saskatchewan government should do more to ensure pipelines are safe and not putting the environment at risk.

In her report released June 7, Bonnie Lysyk said the ministry of energy and resources doesn’t have adequate processes in place to ensure full compliance with its pipelines legislation and regulations.

“The increasing use and age of pipelines makes compliance with

the laws that much more important,” she said.

The province regulated more than 1,700 licensed pipelines as of 2011.

There are also 300 permitted or exempted pipelines that were in place before the current regulations came into force in 2000.

The pipelines total 23,500 kilometres in length.

Lysyk said there should be more on-site inspection when pipelines are being constructed.

“We think that prior to licensing a pipeline that there would be value in

actually witnessing the pressure test, perhaps looking at the welding versus just looking at the paperwork around that process,” she said.

When the pipelines are in place underground, Lysyk recommended the ministry obtain more information about the operators’ safety processes and get reports back on spills.

The ministry received reports on 246 pipeline spills in 2011. Of those, the majority were emulsions, or a mixture of oil and water.

About 165 of the spills affected land

and a small number affected water but the area affected wasn’t reported for the rest.

Energy minister Tim McMillan said the number of spills has been fairly consistent over the last 10 years even while energy activity and production have increased.

He said the ministry is already acting on Lysyk’s advice.

“Where she’s recognized that documentation may need to be beefed up, we would agree with her and we’ve already actually started to ensure that the documentation is in place.”

McMillan said the province wants a safe, reliable industry in place.

Lysyk noted that one-quarter of the pipelines are more than 40 years old.

“We think that aging pipelines would naturally increase the risk that there is the potential for a leak or an explosion,” she said.

The auditor also recommended that the ministry obtain regulatory authority over the 68,000 flowlines in the province. These are the short pipelines that connect wellheads to storage facilities.

NEWS DURUM | PRICES

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

77

A MANICURE CAN BE SO RELAXING

CWB end may cause durum price dip LONDON (Reuters) — Prices of pasta ingredient durum wheat could ease this year as deregulation in top exporter Canada and reasonable harvest prospects offer relief from tight supplies, a buying manager at Italian pasta group Barilla said June 7.

Durum prices soared last year due to bad weather during the growing season in North America and forecasts for declining world stocks.

But the end of the Canadian Wheat Board’s monopoly on marketing wheat from Western Canada, the source of half of durum exports worldwide, should increase competition, said Emilio Ferrari, durum and semolina purchasing director at Barilla.

“This year, we were waiting for higher prices because the stocks in the world were declining and most of the stocks were in the hands of the Canadian Wheat Board,” he told Reuters on the sidelines of an International Grains Council conference.

“But with this change of market, the price went down and there is an opportunity this way of managing the stocks will reduce prices in the next few months,” he said, citing a greater willingness by the CWB to sell stocks as it prepares to surrender its monopoly this summer.

Favourable planting conditions in Canada and the United States, plus satisfactory harvest prospects in Mediterranean producing countries — with the exception of drought-hit Spain — could also curb durum prices, he said.

“I don’t see strong volatility, probably a little bit lower (prices) but not strongly down or strongly up.”

In Greece, where Barilla has a durum mill, the quality of the crop may be lower than last year, however, as farmers in the crisis-stricken country had less money to spend on crop inputs like fertilizers, he added.

Privately-owned Barilla is one of the world’s top durum users, with about 1.4 million tonnes processed annually.

Despite the expected easing in prices, durum remains a tight market prone to volatility, with a futures market in Winnipeg, Canada, too small to offer effective hedging, he said.

Barilla has developed supply contracts with growers in Italy and other major supply countries, with prices hedged against common wheat futures, he added.

BARILLA PROCESSES ABOUT

1.4 million TONNES OF DURUM ANNUALLY

Effort, the horse, waits patiently, and even seems to enjoy it, as Pete Jenkins trims his feet after they went for a ride on their ranch south of Glentworth, Sask., June 5. | JILL JENKINS PHOTO

LIVESTOCK | ACCIDENT RESPONSE

Livestock accidents pull at heart strings Emergency response improves | Truckers, first responders and firefighters find training helpful

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

Much like Monday morning quarterbacking, it’s easy to criticize the response to livestock transport accidents after the fact, says an expert from Alberta.

In reality, it’s a thorny task to respond perfectly to the chaos of 200 hogs inside, outside or trapped under a truck on the side of a highway.

“People, the media included, do not understand the magnitude of what happens … and how difficult the situation is,” said Jennifer Woods, of J. Woods Livestock Services in Blackie, Alta., who teaches truck drivers, firefighters and other first responders how to react to livestock truck accidents.

“Until you’ve been in the middle of it at two o’clock in the morning and it’s - 30… nobody truly appreciates how difficult these scenes are.”

Woods’ comments were in response to a hog trailer rollover in May on the Trans-Canada Highway west of Brandon. Based on eyewitness reports, dozens of hogs died when the truck rolled into the median ditch.

Several observers criticized the response to the accident, noting emergency personnel didn’t properly care for animals with broken bones and other injuries.

Without getting into the specifics of that incident, Woods said the handling of livestock transport accidents across North America has improved dramatically and continues to evolve.

“When I started this 14 years ago, I never would have dreamed that it

When there is a livestock accident, it’s a much bigger story than a trailer full of toilet paper.

JENNIFER WOODS EMERGENCY RESPONSE TRAINER

evolved into what it has,” said Woods, who helped develop the first training program in Canada to assist first responders with livestock related accidents.

Since then, Woods has trained hundreds of North Americans on the complexities and subtleties of livestock accident response.

“People who take my training, a lot of times they’ll come to me and say, we didn’t have a clue…. We couldn’t figure out how you’re going to spend a whole day talking about this.”

In addition to the training, there are now dozens of livestock emergency response units across Canada and the United States, which are specially equipped with temporary fencing and tools appropriate for livestock wrecks.

Reacting properly to a crash is key, because rollovers and accidents are bound to happen, said Woods, who worked with Temple Grandin while studying animal science at Colorado State University.

“We’re never going to totally eliminate them…. That’s like (saying) we’re going to eliminate car wrecks.”

Completely curtailing accidents may be impossible, but the number of accidents can be reduced, she said.

Several years ago, Woods authored a study on the causes of livestock accidents. She concluded the majority of crashes are connected to driver fatigue. Her research prompted Murphy Brown, an American hog production company, to introduce a fatigue prevention program. Murphy Brown’s accident rate is now less than the frequency of crashes of an average trucking company, Woods said.

While there are success stories, livestock trucking companies are having a hard time retaining experienced drivers, Woods said.

“I know it’s one industry that struggles to keep people long term,” she said, as loading and unloading pigs and cattle, on top of driving, isn’t for everyone.

“It’s a hard job. Most of your guys, like your Wal-Mart freight guy, they drive the truck. (Other) people load and unload.”

Yet, Deanna Pagnan, director of the livestock transporters’ division with the Canadian Trucking Alliance, said driver retention isn’t an issue. All livestock drivers in Canada, whether they have driven a truck for two months or 20 years, are qualified, she said.

“No carrier is going to put an unqualified driver on the road,” she said. “They (drivers) go through rigorous in-class training and training with an experienced driver.”

There is no evidence proving that driver training has reduced the number of livestock rollovers or other accidents in North America, because crashes are not tracked based on sector.

No one separates the statistics into livestock accidents, propane truck

crashes or lumber truck rollovers.

“There’s stats out there that report on truck accidents but they don’t report on the commodity hauled,” Pagnan said.

Statistics indicate that, on the whole, trucking accidents are decreasing. Anecdotal evidence suggests that livestock transport incidents are declining, Pagnan noted.

Nevertheless, when a hog truck rolls into the ditch and pigs are scattered about the Trans-Canada Highway, it makes for a sensational news item, Woods said.

“When there is a livestock accident, it’s a much bigger story than a trailer full of toilet paper.”

As an example, when a truck loaded with meat horses crashed on Deerfoot Trail in Calgary several years ago, the media and the public went berserk, Woods noted.

“They had it all over the morning news. People were stopping their breakfast, hooking up their trailer and driving to save the horses.”

Since images on the evening news or on YouTube of a horse limping across a highway or a sow trapped under a trailer are so powerful, it’s hard to explain to the public that trucking companies and the livestock sector are making progress on animal welfare and safety, Pagnan said.

“When these incidents happen, they’re complicated. They involve many stakeholders and I do think it’s difficult to tell the entire story,” she said. “But it is something that many in the industry are working on, getting the message out on everything that is involved in these incidents and everything that is involved in the response.”

78

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

WORLD BRIEFS BIOTECHNOLOGY

Tomato genome project bears fruit LONDON, U.K. (Reuters) — An international team of scientists has cracked the genetic code of the domesticated tomato and its wild ancestor, an achievement that should help breeders identify the genes needed to develop tastier and more nutritious varieties.

The full genome sequence of a tomato breed known as Heinz 1706, and a draft sequence for its closest wild relative Solanum pimpinellifolium, were published in Nature on June 6.

The sequences should help researchers find the links between certain tomato genes and the characteristics they determine, and will also extend scientists’ understanding of how genetic and environmental factors affect the health of a crop.

FOOD SECURITY

The grand champion steer at this year’s 4-H on Parade went to Sarah Nixdorff of Airdrie, Alta. A member of the Irricana Beef Club, Nixdorff earned $9.50 per lb. for her Hereford cross steer, which was bought by the Calgary Stampede. This 4-H event is one of Canada’s largest gathering of young people displaying projects as varied as livestock, sewing, photography, life skills and judging events. | BARBARA

The grand champion market lamb prize went to 13-year-old Spencer Scott of the Irricana Sheep Club. The 114 lb. lamb sold for $9.25 per lb. to John Deere Agro.

DUCKWORTH PHOTOS

Efficiency can help feed the world MILAN, Italy (Reuters) — The world can feed itself with less food output than previously forecast if it turns to sustainable farming, cuts waste and stops excessive consumption, the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization said.

If current consumption patterns persist, the world will need to raise food output by 60 percent by 2050 from 2005-07 levels to feed a population expected to rise to 9 billion from about 7 billion now, according to FAO estimates.

It is possible to feed the population with a smaller rise in food output than that, the FAO said in a policy report ahead of a sustainable development summit in Rio de Janeiro.

On the production side, agricultural and food systems should reduce their negative environmental impacts, including soil and water depletion as well as greenhouse gas emissions.

On the consumption side, people need to cut food losses and waste, which amount to 1.3 billion tonnes a year, roughly one third of world food production for human consumption, the report said.

The Rio+20 meeting on June 20-22 is expected to attract more than 50,000 participants.

MARKETS

Gov’t consults on ag report release times WASHINGTON, D.C. (Reuters) — The government has asked farmers, traders and futures exchanges for ideas on when it should release potentially market-moving agricultural reports, such as crop forecasts, now that commodity markets are open nearly all day.

It could result in the first change in the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports in nearly two decades.

It asked for public comment on five questions, including “What is your preferred time of day ... for report release?” and “Why is this time preferred?” as well who would be adversely affected by changing the time of release for the reports.

USDA traditionally published most of its reports in the early morning or in mid-to-late afternoon when U.S. exchanges were closed.

But the Chicago Board of Trade has now adopted a 21-hour trading day to offset the 22-hour day inaugurated by the rival InterContinental Exchange.

The grand reserve champion market lamb prize went to 13-year-old Brooke Anderson of the Irricana Sheep Club. The 109 lb. lamb sold for $11.75 per lb. to Crossview Farm of Crossfield, Alta. Brooke also had the reserve champion pen of three lambs.

The old-fashioned skills of cooking and sewing continue to be popular projects among 4-H members. Ivy Foster of the Goldenrod Multi-Club at Airdrie won best pie and overall grand champion foods award.

YOUTH | 4-H ON PARADE

Youth gain confidence in agriculture through participation in 4-H clubs

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

For many rural youth, 4-H projects provide confidence to pursue a future in agriculture.

Canada’s largest event, 4-H on Parade, brings together clubs from across the Calgary region to display their best livestock, life skills projects and compete in judging skills.

Held from May 31 to June 2, the event wraps up with the annual market lamb and steer sale where youngsters can receive three times the market value for their livestock projects.

For Sarah Nixdorff of Airdrie, Alta., those good prices and the education she has gained in the six years of 4-H has her considering a career in animal science when she

graduates next year. A member of the Irricana Beef Club, she was awarded grand champion steer for a Hereford cross steer that fetched $9.50 per pound. The Calgary Stampede was the buyer.

The steer was entered in eight different shows this year and won every one. The sale on June 2 meant goodbye to her silver coloured beef project.

“He’s going today. It’s a bit emotional because I spent every day with him but that’s the cattle business,” she said.

The Nixdorff family has had a good couple of years. Her cousins won the grand and reserve champion 4-H steers last year and her father, Rob Nixdorff, won grand champion Hereford bull at the Calgary bull sale. In addition, she

found herself competing against her twin sister, Jenna.

“It’s not like just Sarah won, we all won,” said Jenna.

Madison Sibbald of Calgary won the reserve steer. She is a member of the Jumping Pound Beef Club and sold her 1,237 lb. steer for $4.50 per lb. to Highwood Ranch, Calgary.

The grand champion market lamb was entered by 13-year-old Spencer Scott of the Irricana Sheep club. The 114 lb. lamb sold for $9.25 per lb. to John Deere Agro.

The grand reserve champion market lamb went to 13-year-old Brooke Anderson of the Irricana Sheep Club. The 109 lb. lamb sold for a record $12 per lb. to Crossview Farm of Crossfield, Alta. Brooke, who lives at Crossfield also had the

reserve champion pen of three lambs. Two sold for $8 per lb. and third fetched $6 per lb.

This was her second year in 4-H and she already plans to invest her sales receipts in more lambs.

Each year, clubs also agree to take turns raising animals to support charity projects of their choosing.

The Bow Valley Multi Club raised and sold a 106 lb. market lamb. It sold to Balzac Meats for $20 per lb., exceeding last year’s price by $5.

The proceeds were donated to the War Amps Child Amputee Association.

The Balzac 4-H Beef Club raised the charity steer. It weighed 1,447 lb. and sold for $6 per lb. to Daylight Energy of Calgary. The Canadian Cancer Society was the selected charity.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

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JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

INTERNATIONAL | SOUTH AFRICA

South Africa’s farmland reforms hit the rocks Ownership problems | Because black farmers don’t own the land, they face problems getting bank loans SENEKAL, South Africa (Reuters) — South Africa’s plans to undo the wrongs of apartheid by returning land seized from native blacks is embodied in the life of Koos Mthimkhulu.

He was born on a white-owned farm in 1955 and attended a school set up by white farmers to give him just enough education for a life as a field hand.

A short childhood gave way to decades of milking cows, driving tractors and plowing fields for poverty-level wages.

When white minority rule ended in 1994, the new democratic government made it a priority to return land to those dispossessed. It wrote the idea into the constitution and made a plan that would make people like Mthimkhulu independent farmers.

Yet the practice under the African National Congress has fallen far short of targets, and disappointment is stocking up new risks of social, racial and economic crisis to threaten the democracy that was intended to save South Africa from disaster.

The post-apartheid government selected Koos Mthimkhulu for a program under which it would buy agricultural land from white farmers and turn parcels over to blacks who had claims on the territory. It offered him money, advice and moral support.

Greying at the temples and at ease tending a herd of cattle and tilling fields, he now grows corn and sunflowers in the central flatlands of the Free State, no longer tethered to white bosses. He is proud of his substantial 1,200 acre holding, of which about a quarter is suitable for crops.

But Mthimkhulu does not own the land; the government does. And in all likelihood, without ownership, he seems destined for the failure that has hit many like him who thought themselves among a fortunate few to get land.

“I struggled for a long time and I can’t get a loan from banks because I can’t use the farm for security,” he said in the local Sesotho language.

That is not the only drawback small farmers face: South Africa’s land reform ideals are being crushed by government mismanagement and the economics of pitching the new, small-scale operations into competition with the industrial-size farms that have made the country a global agricultural powerhouse, exporting billions of dollars in farm products.

Most food is grown at places like the Royal Dawn orange farm, 300 kilometres northeast of Mthimkhulu’s homestead, in Mpumalanga province.

There, hundreds of acres of carefully maintained citrus groves are crisscrossed by a network of pipes for automated irrigation. Each row of trees is bar coded, enabling the farm manager, a white man like the owners, to keep computerized track of fertilizer needs and use.

The system allows supermarkets in export markets as far away as Beijing to trace an individual box of oranges back to the row from which they were picked by a black labourer.

Other African states are even recruiting South Africa’s big com-

Koos Mthimkhulu inspects his herd of cattle at his farm in Senekal in the Eastern Free State. The South African government hoped to undo the wrongs of apartheid by returning land seized from native blacks. It selected Mthimkhulu for a reform program in which it would buy agricultural land from white farmers and turn it over to blacks who had legitimate claims for the territory. | REUTERS/SIPHIWE SIBEKO PHOTO mercial farmers, most of whom are white, to grow in their countries, hoping their expertise will increase their overall revenue from farming.

Small outfits can barely compete.

The origins of the problem the ANC has tried to resolve lie deep. A century ago, under British rule, South Africa’s 1913 Natives’ Land Act set aside 87 percent of all land for the small white minority and 13 percent for black Africans.

Two decades of land reform under the ANC, which this year seems set to retain president Jacob Zuma as the leader who will continue its oneparty dominance at elections in 2014, have done little to change those land ownership ratios set 100 years ago.

Plans drawn up under the first black president, Nelson Mandela, were meant to hand over 30 percent of commercial farmland to blacks by 2014. This land had been almost exclusively owned by whites, who form less than a tenth of the population. The government says it has achieved only eight percent, but insists it still wants to reach 30 percent in two years.

One reason for that has been its reluctance to act by force. Its “willing buyer, willing seller” program means the pace is set by white farmers agreeing to trade. Striking deals at market rates is often elusive, raising allegations of corruption in the setting of prices and disposal of state funds.

And even when farms are returned to black residents, many are doomed to fail. Real estate developers and factory farming businesses, mostly owned by whites, may then step in and buy the land back, reversing progress toward the land target.

“Restitution needed to be done, but something went terribly wrong with the implementation,” said Theo de Jager, vice-president of AgriSA, which represents the agriculture

I visited more than 200 farms that have been transferred over the last two and half years and I haven’t been on one that is a commercial success.

THEO DE JAGER AGRISA

industry and principally large whiteowned businesses.

Echoing officials at the Department of Land Reform, who say most reallocated farmland is unproductive, de Jager said: “I visited more than 200 farms that have been transferred over the last two and half years and I haven’t been on one that is a commercial success. None of those farmers are making a profit.

And if it is not profitable, it’s not sustainable.”

Land is at the heart of racial injustice in South Africa and has the potential to dent a democracy where 40 percent of the population of 50 million lives in rural areas. There is no crisis yet, but without action now, it will grow as a threat.

“The land issue is a symbol for blacks of everything that has been lost to whites,” said James L. Gibson, a professor of government at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, who has studied the issue intensively in South Africa.

Gibson sees land reform as a time bomb, given the large number of the black majority who feel they have been victimized and the glacial pace at which land is being returned.

One of his surveys indicates that an overwhelming majority of blacks feel land was unfairly taken by the colonizers and that current white holders have no right to the land today.

“The ANC is fearful on many fronts that a demagogue is going to come

along and present a serious challenge to the establishment. I don’t think that it will spontaneously erupt. It has to be sparked by a leader,” he said.

The ANC this year expelled the most prominent voice calling for an expropriation of white-owned farms: its youth leader, Julius Malema.

His demands had raised the prospect of a seizure of white-owned farmland, like that in neighbouring Z imbabwe, which many argue ruined a thriving agricultural economy. Land has gone fallow and the breadbasket of Africa has been pushed to the brink of famine But even with Malema sent to the political wilderness, other prominent voices are calling for a seizure of white-owned land, including Irvin Jim, general secretary of the powerful metalworkers trade union NUMSA. Reform target set One of the ANC’s policy priorities for this year is completing its latest policy paper on land reform. A draft released last year said the goal “is to ensure that all land reform farms are 100 percent productive” and to meet the 30 percent redistribution target by 2014.

Lechesa Tsenoli, land reform deputy minister, said complex claims to ancestral property slowed the process. Relatives often disagreed over which of the three types of available settlement they wanted, he added: receiving the land that belonged to their forebears, receiving alternative land or cash.

“It will be impossible until we start doing things that we think we will solve it,” he said. “The issue is potentially explosive.”

Seeking to make good on commitments to make reallocated farms a success, South Africa offers one of the strongest farm advisory agencies on the continent.

With hundred of offices in every province, the Agricultural Research Council helps match crops to local soil, gives advice on irrigation and helps diversify the livestock gene pool. But co-ordination among government agencies can be poor.

The land reform department is separate from the agriculture ministry. Other local bodies, seed suppliers and specialized financiers are often not co-ordinated. And the ARC may not be notified of small farmers needing help until it is too late.

“If you are not in the market with the right product at the right time, you are not really going to make it,” said Shadrack Moephuli, ARC’s president and chief executive officer.

“If all the role players are not there f o r y o u a t t h e r i g h t t i m e, a n d sequenced appropriately, you are likely to lose out.”

If beneficiaries can make their way through financing, seed purchases, planting, growing and mechanized harvesting, they often fail to find a place to sell their product.

The window shuts quickly for success or failure, and one poor harvest can be enough to bankrupt a new farmer.

Some want the government to set up co-operatives to help the beneficiaries of its land reform program get better prices on seeds and fertilizers and share costs of machinery.

Moephuli said the government should also keep costs down when it buys land to redistribute and not rush to give it away to people illequipped to work it profitably.

“Farming is not an emotional thing,” he said. “It is a business, and a very complex business.”

Mthimkhulu has learned that lesson all too well.

He fears the government grants that got him started may soon dry up.

“It’s hard to make it as a farmer without the right support,” he said.

“Without the right help, we will fail.”

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

PRODUCTION

81

OUTFOXING FOXTAIL Foxtail barley thrives in places where little else grows, which is why the native wild grass is so difficult to control. But producers have options for wrestling it into submission. | Page 82

PRODUCT ION E D I TO R: M I C H A E L RAINE | P h : 306- 665- 3592 F: 306-934-2401 | E-MAIL: M IC H AEL.RAIN E@PRODUC ER.C OM

AGRONOMY | SCOUTING FOR DISEASE

Good moisture brings out the fungi Watch carefully | Crops, fungus both thrive in good moisture conditions

BY MICHAEL RAINE SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Field moisture in abundance produces two things: crops with lots of foliage and diseases that thrive within the protective blanket the plants provide.

After several seasons of above average rainfall, the Prairies has more than enough plant disease inoculum to go around.

Cereal growers rarely treat for leaf disease because of low grain prices and marginal crop margins on wheat, barley and oats that persisted through the 1990s.

Cereals were becoming a low cost rotation where producers could mitigate some cost of production risk.

Times have changed since 2008.

Markets have shifted and despite higher fertilizer prices, farmers are seeing the benefits of taking care of the big flag leaves.

“When you reduce the green leaf area of the upper canopy, you cut into the amount of photosynthate that is available for grain filling and plant development,” said Brian Beres of Agriculture Canada in Lethbridge.

Research from the late 1980s to 2004 shows the top two leaves in wheat and the top three in barley are critical to yield.

More producers can see the value of treating their crops, even for small levels of fungal presence to protect their yields.

The tight rotations of canola, cereal, canola, cereal aren’t far enough apart to allow nature to use its pathogens and other environmental factors to build up inoculum.

Beres said producers must take a rotational and strategic approach to their fungicide applications, the way they do with weed management.

“I wouldn’t recommend prophylactic use of fungicides. Do you have an issue after scouting the field?”

Kelly Turkington of the Lacombe

2012

Stripe rust and leaf spot diseases, such as tan spot and septoria in wheat and scald and net blotch in barley have expanded outside their traditional realm of influence in Manitoba. | FILE PHOTO Research Centre has also looked at the effect of leaf disease on cereals in Western Canada.

Stripe rust and leaf spot diseases, such as tan spot and septoria in wheat and scald and net blotch in barley, have expanded outside their traditional realm of influence in Manitoba, Minnesota, the Dakotas and eastern Saskatchewan.

Alberta Agriculture work last year showed that producers who applied fungicides on cereals in the flag leaf stage in cases where disease was

present, realized good returns.

Turkington said the most effective applications are made after optimal weed control is applied.

“There is a temptation to tank mix the fungicide (with the herbicide). It saves a pass. But it doesn’t provide the protection for the upper canopy,” he said.

Faye Dokken Bouchard of Saskatchewan Agriculture said trying to apply herbicide and fungicide at the same time causes either the weed or the disease control to be less effective.

“Timing for both is what gets the best results. Will your gain be greater than the cost of the second application?” said the agrologist.

Manitoba Agriculture’s Holly Derksen said diseases such as stripe rust are moving further north.

“We’ve already had a call from a Dauphin area producer concerned the rust (on his winter wheat) might be stripe rust. We monitor the U.S. rust reporting and it is two weeks ahead of usual. But many (Manitoba) crops are too. We will wait and see, but whether

it is home grown or it comes in on the wind, the trend is to scout and treat as you find it,” said Derksen.

Dokken Bouchard said the winter of 2011 lacked a “nice, safe blanket over the fields. We haven’t confirmed (stripe rust) in Saskatchewan yet, so we’ll see what the environment did to it over the winter.

“We’ll have to see what comes in on the wind (from the U.S.),” she said.

When it comes to fungal pests in cereals, few strike as much fear as stripe rust.

“It’s been a serious pest around the world. And we have had outbreaks.

Last year was especially serious in winter wheat,” said Turkington.

Most winter wheat varieties are considered susceptible to stripe rust with the exceptions of Moats, Peregrine, Sunrise and McClintock.

AC Radiant was thought to be resistant, but the summer of 2011 showed that stripe rust can overcome the Yr10 gene that has protected Radiant in the past.

Several spring wheat varieties are considered resistant.

Seed treatments reduce the infections when combined with foliar applications of fungicides. Green bridges between cereal weeds and previous cereal crops are critical to avoiding overwintering of stripe rust, says Beres.

“Foxtail barley is a real problem. Its control is critical to keeping leaf diseases like stripe rust under control,” he said.

Applications of fungicides at the first sign of stripe rust are effective, but producers need to scout their crops, he said.

A new race of stripe rust hit Alberta winter cereal producers hard last year.

At the same time, researchers were punching back. Beres and his colleagues made later fall, foliar applications on winter wheat in 2010.

“We were pretty skeptical,” he said of trials at Lethbridge and Saskatchewan locations at Scott and Melfort.

“We got significantly higher yields on the fall treatments,” he said.

He said combined with seed treatment of Bayer’s Raxil and an application of Proline, the yield in 2011 more than covered the cost of treatment.

“As it should. There was good value in it, but it’s too late for this season,” he said.

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June 20 - 22, 2012

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PRODUCTION

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

AGRONOMY | FIELD MANAGEMENT

If foxtail moves into a field, look for other issues Check for moisture, saline | Many fields now thick with foxtail

BY WILLIAM DEKAY SASKATOON NEWSROOM

If producers are dealing with foxtail barley, there’s more going on than just a new weed.

“Foxtail barley growing in a field usually means that there’s something happening in that field that’s restricting the growth of whatever crop is supposed to be there,” said Elaine Moats, regional crop specialist with Saskatchewan Agriculture.

The perennial weed is native to North America and a wild relative of domestic barley. It is flourishing this year in parts of the Prairies, mainly for two reasons: high soil moisture and soil that is naturally saline.

Two years of high moisture have brought salt to the soil surface, which has created areas prone to foxtail barley infestation.

Moats said southeastern Saskatchewan and parts of Manitoba are seeing a good crop of foxtail barley. Prolonged excessive moisture and saline soil have been good for germinating the bunch grass, which is known for its tolerance of extreme environmental conditions. Many gardeners beautify their beds with the silvery heads that blow in the breeze.

“Mother Nature abhors a vacuum,” Moats said.

“She always wants to put something on the ground to cover it up and protect it. Because of that, we have a good seed bank of foxtail barley around. The seeds can blow around in the wind and it can establish very rapidly.”

Foxtail barley particularly tolerates salinity and is able to grow where annual crops such as wheat or barley can’t survive.

Moats said it becomes a land management issue.

“In annual cropping and continuous cropping, you can move the salts up and down in the soil profile, but you don’t make them go away,” she said.

“So you’re managing where they are in the soil profile so you can have successful crop production. On fields that are very prone to salinity or have high levels of moisture, moving salts underneath the soil surface, sometimes you have to go to perennial cropping just to use that moisture.

You’re using the plant as a pump, to pump water out from a lower depth and then leaving the salts down at that lower depth.

ABOVE: Young foxtail barley grows as a bunch grass and is best controlled in the fall before entering winter dormancy.

LEFT: Where crop competition is scarce, or environmental conditions like salinity or drought allow, foxtail barley can quickly establish. | FILE PHOTOS

“The degree that you can manage soil moisture then allows you to also manage the plant material that grows, including foxtail barley.”

One control option is to graze the weed early in the year before seed heads are formed.

“It’s very palatable to livestock and weakens the plants so that you get a chance to then establish other forages in those areas,” she said.

“Managing the time of grazing on

some of those foxtail barley areas in pasture situations has actually proven to be one of best ways of managing foxtail barley and eventually kill it out.”

Foxtail barley is a weak, short-lived perennial that is not competitive with other species. Weakening the plant makes it easier for other plants to move in and compete with it. Seedlings are much easier to kill than a plant that’s two or three years old.

“They have an established root sys-

tem and it’s not enough to kill the top growth. You have to kill the root system as well,” said Bob Blackshaw, a weed scientist and researcher with Agriculture Canada.

Spring is the time to focus on killing s e e d l i n g s a n d c o nt ro l l i n g t o p growth, while established plants should be targeted after harvest, which is when herbicides move down the plant along with carbohydrates and sugars.

Continued long-term problems with foxtail barley suggest the land needs to be used for something else, such as perennial pasture, livestock feed or a hay field.

Moats said saline soil can gradually be reclaimed through zero till, continuous cropping and planting crops that have more salt tolerance. “(It’s) trying to create that microclimate on the soil surface through zero till by not stirring things up because as you stir up the soil you cause more water to move up to the soil surface through evaporation and pulling the water (and salt) up behind it,” she said.

“So minimizing tillage, trying to keep something growing on that land and letting Mother Nature help you through rainfall and snowmelt to leach the salts down.”

A faster solution is to plant perennial forage for about three years.

“These fields usually have a good level of nutrients in the field in terms of nitrogen, phosphorous and so on.”

Moats said the shimmery weed does have a silver lining.

“It does help to use soil moisture and help to reclaim those soils,” she said.

“It’s hard for producers to appreciate that stuff, though.”

WEED OF THE WEEK: FOXTAIL BARLEY Wild, or foxtail, barley is a pest that has benefited from the movement to reduced tillage. Foxtail barley is a prolific seed producer and a growing problem for producers across Western Canada.

Hordeum jubatum is also known as wild barley or by a series of names that compare the weed’s bushy awns

to the tails of a number of mammals.

Foxtail barley is often confused with green foxtail due to their similar names, rather than appearance. The latter has a compact, dense seed head, while foxtail barley has long awns that look more like a brush, among other differences.

The wet and unseeded soils of

Saskatchewan and Manitoba have suffered more than most from this pest, leaving the 2012 growing season to control the growing problem of this plant, especially in cereal crops.

Foxtail barley has shallow, fibrous roots and relies on seeds to spread.

Saline tolerant, the weed will take over areas where tractors and spray-

ers fear to tread. While palatable to livestock early in the season, the spiky awns quickly make the plant immune to grazing for the rest of the year.

Tillage is effective for control. Fall spraying of glyphosate works well for control. Ahead of seeding, the addition of four grams of tribenuron as a soluble granule to glyphosate pro-

vides suppression. In-season grassy weed products for broadleaf crops, such as quizalofop, are effective for suppression from three leaves to three tillers. In pastures, propyzamide is applied to soil with high water rates in forage stands ahead of freeze up to deal with the pest in the spring.

PRODUCTION

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ORGANIC NUMBERS UP | WHERE AND WHY

Farm numbers dip, but organic farms up: Statistics Canada ORGANIC MATTERS

BRENDA FRICK

A

ccording to the Report on Agriculture, released by Statistics Canada in May 2012, the number of certified organic operations has continued to grow across Canada. Organic farms numbered 3,713 in 2011, which was 1.8 percent of Canadian farm operations overall.

This is up from 1.5 percent in 2006 and 0.9 percent in 2001.

Growth in organic operations has slowed, with an increase of four percent from 2006 to 2011. The increase in the previous five-year period was 67 percent. But even meagre growth in organic farm numbers is impressive when you consider the overall trend in agriculture.

Statistics Canada recorded a decline from 2006 to 2011 in total farm numbers that was consistent across all provinces, and a decline in every new census since 1941.

The Prairies are home to about 40 percent of the organic farmers in Canada. According to Statistics Canada, there were 1,015 organic operations in Saskatchewan in 2011, 169 in Manitoba, and 290 in Alberta.

Saskatchewan is a traditional leader in organic production, in both farm numbers and farm size.

Lately, the number of organic farms in Saskatchewan is down 14 percent, while the total number of farms in the province is down 17 percent.

Why is Saskatchewan no longer leading the organic boom? Statistics Canada reports that in Saskatchewan 98 percent of organic operations grow field crops or hay. The global recession hit organic commodity markets hard in the United States and Europe.

Organic prices are on the rise again in 2012, but the damage may be done.

Comparison with Manitoba and Alberta shows that commodity prices don’t tell the whole story. All the prairie provinces have high percentages of farms growing field crops and hay (88 percent in Alberta and 91 percent in Manitoba).

Manitoba shares Saskatchewan’s losses, with a 14 percent loss of organic farms and a 17 percent loss of farms overall. Alberta, on the other hand, is a bright spot for organics in 2011. Organic farm operations increased 26 percent. This is especially encouraging in contrast to a 13 percent loss in farming operations overall in Alberta.

COMING EVENTS June 14-17: Saskatoon, Making More with Microbes. For info: www. permasask.ca/main/ July 5-8: Edmonton, Four Days of Dirty Tricks and Dirty Secrets. For info: http://makingmorewithmicrobes. eventbrite.ca/ July 16: Lamont, Alta. Alberta Organic Producers Association. For info: Kathy at aopa@cruzinternet.com or 780-939-5808

Becky Lipton, executive director of Organic Alberta, suggests Alberta organic farmers have more options in terms of off-farm jobs over the winter.

During the period of poor markets, Alberta organic farmers headed to the oil fields or to work in the bush.

Another answer lies in the weather.

The unprecedented flooding of 2010 and 2011 prevented seeding of many acres in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This may have been the last straw for producers already suffering from poor markets.

Much of the growth in organic farm numbers is now fuelled by Eastern Canada. Statistics Canada shows that organic operations are up 14 percent

in Ontario and 26 percent in Quebec over the last five years.

Quebec, with 963 organic operations, is rapidly gaining on Saskatchewan. Organic industry statistics suggest Quebec may already have surpassed Saskatchewan in organic farm numbers.

According to Statistics Canada, organic operations represent 3.5 percent of the all farm operations in Quebec. This is nearly double the Canadian average.

Like Quebec, British Columbia has provincial organic regulation, and an emphasis on horticulture. But B.C.’s farm numbers have not increased dramatically since 2006.

Much of Quebec’s growth in organ-

ics comes from maple syrup and herb, spice and garlic production.

Nationally, the growth of organics is encouraging. For many in Eastern Canada, organics are booming.

Personally, and locally, I find it hard to put a positive spin on a 14 percent loss. It may be less than the provincial average, but it’s still a severe and personal tragedy for many of those involved.

For those who remain, I congratulate you on your dedication, innovation, and perhaps even stubbornness.

May the next five years be better.

Brenda Frick, Ph.D., P.Ag. is an extension agrologist and researcher in organic agriculture. She welcomes your comments at 306-260-0663 or email organic@usask.ca.

THE RISE OF ORGANICS Percentage change in the number of farm operations, 2006 to 2011: organic all farms farms B.C. +4% -0.4% Alta. +26 -13 Sask.

-14 -17 Man. -14 -17 Ont. +14 -9 Que. +26 -4 Maritimes -4 -3 CANADA +4 -10 Source: Statistics Canada | WP GRAPHIC

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PRODUCTION

Researchers are genetically modifying canola plants, right, to make them capable of producing unsaturated omega 3 fatty acids, above. These fatty acids lower the risk of stroke and cardiovascular disease. Magnified 310:1. | BASF PHOTOS

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Frank Kaufmann, left, and Käthe Rasp check the growth of genetically modified canola plants in a greenhouse.

RESEARCH | OILSEEDS

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BY MICHAEL RAINE SASKATOON NEWSROOM

CHICAGO, Illinois — Healthy profits from healthy food ingredients are driving the latest move by biotechnology and food companies to produce new crops.

BASF and Cargill have added omega 3 fatty acids to their stables of crop products.

“We’re excited to be working towards offering farmers another crop (product),” said Scott Kay, business director for BASF in Canada.

Kay said the partnership with Cargill means the German-based chemical and biotech giant, BASF, will be partnered with the largest food and agricultural products company on the planet.

Chris Mallett heads research and development at Cargill.

“The market for healthy food products continues to grow rapidly and globally. The demand for sustainable sources of products such as oils that can reduce mortality from cardiovascular disease is significant and important to a healthy society,” said Mallett at a recent BASF meeting in Chicago.

Peter Eckes, BASF president of plant sciences, said canola is a big focus for the company in terms of plant biotechnology.

“We are working with Monsanto on yield and with Cargill to create a new product that will provide the food industry a sustainable sources of

omega 3 (oils) and (farmers) a premium crop for their business(es),” he said.

Eckes said the American Food and Drug Administration has approved the health claim that EPA/DHA omega 3 fatty acids reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Food processors can therefore make that label claim on food packaging.

“Foods like these have the potential to save millions of lives,” he said.

The World Health Organization says 16 million people die each year from largely preventable cardiovascular disease.

WHO recommends people have a 500 milligram daily intake of DHA/ EPA omega 3 oils, but says the actual consumption is well below 200 mg.

Health market growing The omega 3 industry association, GOED, says the healthy oils in the form of dietary supplements market passed $1 billion annually in 2010 and continues to grow at about 12 percent.

Cargill’s Mallett said the market needs products that can deliver plant based versions of the natural source that comes from fish oils.

Cargill does produce a flax omega 3 enriched canola oil and shortening.

However, for the farmer, a high yielding, biotic and abiotic stress tolerant canola crop that can be grown successfully in all northern North American regions should be

quite appealing, says Nevin McDougall, head of crop protection for BASF in North America.

Bruce Holub of the University of Guelph says despite a few grams of A linolenic acid omega 3 being consumed by many North Americans every day, the plant sources for that, including flax which is high in ALA, do not contain the DHA/EPA that are critical building blocks for brain and eye health.

Eckes said the process of identifying the genes that can express the EPA/DHA products in canola plants has been successful and the company is focusing efforts on the most promising gene combinations that produce sustainable and commercially viable levels of the acids.

“We intend to be in the marketplace with this by the end of the decade,” said Eckes.

Cargill and BASF aren’t alone in their thinking.

Dow’s Nexera canola is an omega 9 containing oil, while that company has taken Martek Biosciences as a development partner for plant based DHA. Monsanto is working with Solae, which is a DuPont and Bunge owned company.

Last year, the Australian government’s science research arm created a public-private partnership to develop a new canola with omega 3 DHA and EPA content.

Iowa’s Green Plains Renewable Energy is also interested in producing omega 3 acids from algae.

NEWS

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85

FOOD SECURITY | UPRISINGS

Food insecurity sparks conflict Middle Eastern governments are making food self sufficiency a priority

BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

Food and its availability played a key role in the uprisings that have wracked many Arab countries, says a top Syria-based researcher.

Mahmoud Solh, director general of the International Centre for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA), said in a recent analysis that the combination of food issues and widespread youth unemployment were key ingredients behind political uprisings in Libya, Egypt and Yemen that overthrew dictatorships.

Battles continue to rage in the midst of a Syrian uprising and a government crackdown.

Solh noted that the 2008 increase in commodity prices helped start the process across the region, triggering street riots against dictatorial governments.

Most Arab countries face serious food insecurity issues.

“Except for Libya, where food insecurity is moderate, the countries that are currently undergoing upheaval have serious to alarming food insecurity situations,” he said.

ICARDA is part of an international research network that is supported

by Canada through the Canadian International Development Agency and the International Development Research Centre.

Solh was scheduled to speak in Ottawa at an IDRC event in May, but it was cancelled because he did not receive a Canadian visa in time.

However, during an e-mail exchange he for warded the main points he had planned to make.

He said the Middle East and North Africa make up the world’s largest food importing area.

Poverty is rampant, and 70 percent of the poor are involved in agriculture.

The region is also heavily dependent on wheat imports because

Centennial Column Celebrating 100 years of students at the College of Agriculture and Bioresources. The Centennial Column is a weekly feature highlighting the history and present successes of the college.

A spike in food prices in 2008 caused riots in the Middle East and North Africa due to high levels of poverty and unemployment. | FILE PHOTO bread is a key staple of the regional diet. Average wheat consumption per year is 135 kilograms compared to 80 kg in North America.

As a result, the region is highly sensitive to commodity price increases.

“This is the main reason why the sudden increase in food prices in 2008 caused street riots in Egypt, Morocco and Yemen,” Solh wrote.

Added to the increased poverty caused by higher food prices is the presence of educated but unemployed young people.

“Unemployment of a large portion of the young population has been identified as potential fuel for conflicts and is one major reason behind the upheavals that resulted in what has been termed the Arab spring,” he wrote.

Solh cited Cornell University research that concluded food insecurity “both contributes to and is caused by human conflict and is most likely to trigger conflict in situa-

tions where other grievances already exist.”

However, he also argued that commodity price increases have had a positive side, spurring governments in the Middle East and North Africa to recognize the connection and to conclude that their politically dangerous food insecurity situation can be addressed by more investment in under-performing local agriculture.

“The global food crisis has had an important and positive impact in the region,” he wrote.

“Governments are now placing investment in agriculture high in their national priorities in an effort to ensure food self sufficiency.”

Solh said ongoing research is helping give area farmers and governments tools for increasing production, including work on reducing production costs, more efficient water use and the diversification and intensification of farm production systems in the face of climate change.

BEES | INSECTICIDE BLAMED

Bee deaths prompt call for chemical ban

BY BARRY WILSON OTTAWA BUREAU

David Schuit received a call from his son last week just before appearing in front of the House of Commons’ agriculture committee with other beekeepers.

Schuit, who owns a bee operation in Ontario’s Huron County, was there to complain about a popular grain and oilseed treatment chemical that he says is killing thousands of bees.

“My boy just called me before I came into this meeting and he just about cried because he’s in the yard and they’re all dead, they’re dying,” he told MPs. “I just don’t know what to do. We love our business, this boy is 17 and he loves it. He just doesn’t know what to do.”

The Ontario beekeepers told MPs that the problem is the insecticide product group neonicotinoids, which nearby corn and soybean pro-

ducers use to inoculate their seeds.

The beekeepers argued that the chemical should be banned, at least temporarily, until independent scientific tests conclude whether it is responsible for high bee mortality rates on their farms.

They also said government scientists should do the testing rather than chemical company scientists.

“We want to see this chemical banned,” Schuit told New Democrat MP Ruth Ellen Brosseau.

He said it is banned for use in Europe, and the chemical companies that manufacture and sell it do not want that debate to happen in Canada.

“They know what it’s doing, they don’t want us here today, they don’t want you to know.”

The young rookie MP from Quebec, who is her party’s deputy agriculture critic, said beekeepers’ stories of thousands of bees dying from chemical poisoning was difficult to hear.

“I can’t imagine what you’re going through,” she said. “Heartbreaking. I was almost in tears listening to your story.”

NDP agriculture critic Malcolm Allen raised the issue in the House June 5, demanding that the federal government provide help for the affected beekeepers while research into the cause is underway.

Agriculture minister Gerry Ritz said the allegation about the impact of neonicotinoids on bee colonies was new to him, but the government would investigate.

“There are reports from the United States and other areas that this type of action has happened,” he said. “There are studies that are ongoing. Certainly we will look at those. We will begin our own studies and get to the bottom of this as quickly as we can.”

Brosseau said there should be a one-year moratorium on use of the chemical until its effects are understood.

Evolving Rural Communities From the late 1960s on, Jack Stabler and Rose Olfert undertook a series of studies of 598 communities in Saskatchewan. By that time many of the province’s communities that had originated as tiny and widely dispersed grain delivery points were in serious decline. Saskatchewan offered a perfect laboratory for the study of the process of the evolution of a trade centre system, compressed into a very short time period from European settlement to rapid consolidation. Like Iowa, central Germany and inland China where similar early studies had been undertaken, the province could be characterized as a ‘uniform plain’ with an economy based on primary agricultural production.

The study of Saskatchewan’s trade centre hierarchy became a career passion for, especially, Jack Stabler who personally visited most of the 598 communities and talked with many, many local administrators, mayors, reeves and business people. Based on these first-hand observations, as well as extensive and detailed secondary data, the 598 communities were classified into six levels reflecting their trade centre functions, at five points in time—1961, 1981, 1990, 1995, and 2001. The process of rapid consolidation was vividly illustrated and community leaders, policy makers and businesses developed a keen interest in the outcomes of these studies for planning purposes. Since the vast majority of rural communities exhibited steady decline, they were often not enthusiastic about release of the latest classification.

The last of the five studies turned its focus from the individual ‘dots on the map’ to the regions that had evolved as surrounding rural populations increasingly depended on the largest urban centres for employment and services provision. In the early 21st century, in a fleeting flirtation with municipal amalgamation, the provincial government expressed a special interest in these functional economic regions. Today, Health Districts, School Districts and Enterprise regions (among others) attest to the fundamental relevance of the research results.

www.agbio.usask.ca

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LIVESTOCK

HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO BE LONG IN THE TOOTH Horses’ teeth continue to grow throughout their lives, and feed has an effect on dental health. A veterinarian provides information on care and intervention. | Page 88

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HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE FEET

CATTLE | B.C. ECONOMY

Beef sector benefits B.C. economy

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

Stan Cena drags a calf after roping it at the L&J Ranch near Cochrane, Alta., as the Eklund family and a crew of 34 people branded more than 300 calves. | PATRICK PRICE PHOTO

ANIMAL WELFARE | FARM REALITY

Give public real farm story Animals are commodities | Expert urges producers to explain realities of food production

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

SASKATOON — Wes Jamison said he knows the image livestock groups would like to portray.

“It’s a painfully white mom and dad with three kids walking across a misty farm on a spring morning in Ontario. ‘Trust the farmer.’ That doesn’t work when it comes to animals,” said the professor of communications at Palm Beach Atlantic University.

One video of animal abuse can erase any positive impression that pastoral images create, he said in an interview at the June 6 International Symposium on Beef Cattle Welfare.

Producers should instead focus on the animals they raise and the fact that animals convert parts of nature into useful commodities.

“A cow is a living repository of organic nutrients that we can’t get anywhere else, and you have to learn to communicate that so that

Don’t give them the calf to pet and milk. Don’t make it seem like a petting zoo. It isn’t.

Show them what goes on, on a dairy farm. If you don’t, the other side will and it will look grotesque.

WES JAMISON COMMUNICATIONS PROFESSOR

agriculture can persist and endure.”

Jamison said animal welfare activists have taken their cause to retailers, and McDonald’s, Burger King and Safeway have taken steps to procure meat from animals raised in a proscribed way.

“Like water, the activists have decided to take the path of least resistance, and they’re going to the retailers,” he said.

“And retailers understand, as do the activists, that farmers are price takers and they always have been.”

He predicts Canada will see more retail activism to mandate certain animal handling practices.

However, he said asking producers to change production methods comes at a cost, and they should explain that cost to the retailers.

“If I was a farmer in Canada or a farm organization, I would bring the children of the farms affected by this and I would have a photo op, where the children go to corporate headquarters of Tim Hortons talking about their lost future,” he said. “I guarantee the retailers will immediately reconsider their actions.”

Jamison said if farmers lose the battle over food animal production in Canada, food sovereignty would also be lost.

Regulations may force food production to other countries and cultures that are more accepting.

He said animal agriculture must

also become transparent, which for him means completely transparent, showing people all practices.

“Don’t give them the calf to pet and milk. Don’t make it seem like a petting zoo. It isn’t. Show them what goes on, on a dairy farm. If you don’t, the other side will and it will look grotesque.”

In his speech he encouraged producers to consider the values and experiences they share with a largely urban consumer base. Consensus can be forged on the basis of those commonalities, which will marginalize fringe groups that oppose animal production for food.

Without that sharing, the debate could become heavily moralized, as he said it has in the United States.

“If your cat tastes like chicken, would you eat her? For me, the answer would be yes. Should that be a crime? Under what circumstances? Because that’s what we’re trying to do, we’re trying to criminalize, at least in the U.S., the production of commodity animals.”

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Beef contributes about $600 million to the British Columbia economy, according to preliminary results of a B.C. Cattlemen’s Association study.

A profile of direct and indirect economic spinoffs to the province shows where the industry fits and how more benefits can be derived.

Consulting firm MNP was commissioned by the cattle association to carry out the study. It released early results at the BCCA annual meeting held May 31 to June 2 in this northeastern B.C. community.

“When you start articulating economic impacts, that can bring the whole industry together,” said consultant Andrew Raphael. The industry creates jobs and has social and environmental impacts, although this study is directed at specific economic spinoffs.

The BSE crisis made producers realize they had to get value from every link in the food processing chain and that every sector, including ranchers, feedlots, and processors must work more closely, said Raphael.

Further studies are expected to survey producers on size and type of herds, what percentage of income is derived from beef production, top annual expenditures, other jobs and retirement plans.

Based on 2010 data, the study found more than $200 million in farm cash receipts, which represents three percent of the total Canadian beef industry. That figure represents eight percent of B.C. farm cash receipts.

Since the study was based on 2010, it is expected those numbers would improve since live cattle prices have achieved near record levels since.

As of July 2011, the herd totalled 650,000, including all beef and dairy animals. Dairy cattle were included in the study because calves and older animals from that sector eventually provide beef to the system. The province produced 260 million pounds of beef in 2010.

The herd has declined and there are fewer producers than five years ago when there were about 7,000 cattle operations. The most recent Statistics Canada release reported about 4,000 cattle operations.

As of July 2011, the provincial breakdown found 60 percent were cow-calf operations, 17 percent were backgrounders, five percent were feedlots and the rest were dairy farms.

The study is also analyzing contributions and spinoffs to other businesses like veterinarians and farm supply centres.

Employee wages in a small community also need to be taken into account, and the beef sector pays about $27 million in federal tax.

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87

CATTLE CONDITIONS | RESEARCH

Study shows producers’ concerns for cattle Animal welfare research | Producer views in line with public on stresses that affect livestock

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

SASKATOON — Cattle producers view animal welfare in much the same way as the public, a study has found, and that bodes well for their ability to maintain public trust.

David Fraser, an animal welfare researcher at the University of British Columbia, and his colleagues, did in-depth interviews with about 100 cattle producers in Western Canada, with results reported earlier this year.

They were asked about what Fraser considers the three broad areas of concern people expressed about animal welfare: affective states such as pain, fear and contentment; basic health and functioning; and the ability of animals to live in a way that suits their natural behaviour.

“I would say that beef cattle producers have a balance in their view of animal welfare that’s much more like that of the general public than we’d see in some other production sectors,” said Fraser in an interview after speaking at the International Symposium on Beef Cattle Welfare in Saskatoon June 6.

He said pork producers, for example, often focus on disease prevention and performance issues, but cattle producers tend to consider a larger array of stresses that affect their livestock.

Among those is “unavoidable stress” induced by branding, castration, dehorning, vaccination and weaning.

Fraser said these stresses are also key animal welfare issues for people outside the industry. However, producers said there are no viable alternatives.

They put more emphasis on “avoidable stress,” caused by over-stocking, use of electric prods, inadequate

Researchers found producers were concerned for their animals’ welfare during stressful procedures such as branding, performed here on 500 calves on the Earl ranch west of Cayley, Alta., June 2. | MIKE STURK PHOTO shelter or nutrition, lack of fresh water, rough handling and off-loading during long transport.

Fraser and his team also identified disagreements among producers about various practices such as winter calving, length of time on heavy grain rations, whether auctions are a good way to sell cattle, and other issues.

“There were some areas of disagreement. When should dehorning and

castration be done? Early? Or is it all right to leave it to later?”

Fraser said collective action is needed to decide on best practices to resolve controversies within the industry so they can be explained and defended to the general public.

“The codes of practice process is a step in that direction. We’ll see if it goes far enough,” he added, in reference to a new cattle code now being developed.

In the survey, cattle producers also identified “wrecks” as a concern — situations where producers fail to care for cattle because of finances, family or mental health issues.

When these situations become public, animal welfare gets a black eye.

“Cow-calf ranchers are very independent people. We appreciate this and admire this,” said Fraser.

“We felt that there was scope for a

kind of collective action partly to preserve the good name of the industry and partly of course to help producers in distress.”

Fraser said animal stressors identified by ranchers as unavoidable could be addressed through research into branding alternatives, genetics to allow greater use of polled breeds to eliminate dehorning and effective, simple pain medications for cattle.

FEDERAL PASTURES | GRAZING

Producers hope Saskatchewan grazing land remains for cattle Pastures to change hands | Canadian Cattlemen’s Association asks federal government for another year before divesting pastures

BY KAREN BRIERE REGINA BUREAU

CYPRESS HILLS PROVINCIAL PARK, Sask. — Saskatchewan cattle producers say land currently held in the federal pasture system must remain in use for grazing no matter who ends up owning it.

They have many concerns about Ottawa’s decision to shift responsibility for the pastures to the provinces and what will happen next.

The federal government said in April it would hand over operation of the 85 former Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration pastures over the next six years. Sixty of the pastures are in Saskatchewan and the first five will be transferred to the province next year.

Those five are to be identified by June 15.

The province has said it intends to sell the pastures to the patrons or others and has set up a panel of five producers to advise agriculture minister Lyle Stewart. Panel members are chair Murray McGillivray, Hanley

rancher Allen Patkau, Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association president Mark Elford, Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association president Harold Martens and Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities president David Marit.

A l a n Pa r k i n s o n , t h e f e d e r a l employee tasked with the divestiture, said five pastures were already proposed for transfer based on land tenure arrangements, the number of cattle and patrons affected, and impact on pasture staff.

But the province had asked for detailed information on 15 pastures, and only two were on both governments’ lists.

“I really don’t know which five will be transferred in 2013,” he said at the recent stock growers’ annual convention, where the pastures dominated discussion.

Canadian Cattlemen’s Association president Martin Unrau told the convention that the association has asked the federal government to wait an extra year before the first divestiture.

The CCA’s domestic agriculture

committee has said it isn’t opposed to the transfer as long as the land stays in pasture. However, Unrau said more consultation is required.

Russ Gillanders of Kyle, Sask., uses the Monet federal pasture near his home.

“I don’t know if the federal government realized to begin with how much of an impact this was going to have,” he said. “There’s been such little information sent out by anybody and to get information is tough.”

Another producer noted that patrons tried to get financial information about their pasture and were told it was unavailable.

And another, from the Rural Municipality of Reno, noted the impact the transfer could have in that area. There are four pastures totalling 350 sections and grazed by 5,000 head.

Parkinson agreed the timelines are tight and uncertainty is high.

“We need to hear from producer associations and patrons about the impact the short decision time frame will have on them,” he said.

He added that giving the pastures to

the provinces is not as simple as it sounds and he understands producers’ frustration. “(Federal officials) were woefully underestimating all of the work that would entail,” he said.

Other discussion focused on how the pastures would be valued and how producers could hang on to them.

There is concern that large companies such as feeders and packers could outbid producers and run thousands of head of their own cattle on the land.

Pat Hayes urged the advisory committee to tell the province to keep all options open to keep the land in patrons’ hands.

“I’m not in favour of seeing it sold,” he said. “In my area 50 percent of the producers have 70 percent of their cows in (federal) pastures. We are going to lose a big chunk of our cowcalf industry.”

Elford said he recognized there is no cookie cutter solution that will fit all the pastures, and Martens said that would be a recipe for disaster.

Several other SSGA members urged everyone to work hard to keep

relationships strong, find leadership within their patron groups and not get caught up in fighting with each other if they want to make patron ownership or lease work.

During discussion on a resolution about the issue, SSGA past president Calvin Knoss said the membership had to find some balance on a complicated issue. The organization has supported the province’s past decision to sell crown lease land with wildlife habitat.

“In general we support private ownership and individual ownership and operation and I think I would like to see that as the first option,” he said. “I do recognize that the current patrons have some rights.”

He suggested that environmental easements may have to be placed on the pastures if necessary to keep the land in agriculture.

The membership passed a resolution supporting an orderly, fair and equitable transfer of the pastures to the province, which in turn would offer them for private ownership or lease.

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HORSES | DENTAL HEALTH

Poor horse dental care causes weight loss, shortens life ANIMAL HEALTH

JAMIE ROTHENBURGER, DVM

H

orses require routine dental care to maintain function and prevent painful oral diseases. When performance deteriorates, whether it is abnormal head carriage, extreme sidedness or head tossing, look for a physical cause. The mouth is a good place to start.

Horse teeth erupt continually throughout their lives. They are literally long in the tooth.

The act of grazing and chewing gradually wears teeth down as new tooth material is exposed. About two to three millimetres are worn off teeth each year.

At this rate, most horses have enough tooth length to last until the age of 25 to 30 years.

Improper tooth wear causes the development of sharp points.

Most domesticated horses are far removed from their native grassland environments and spend their time in small enclosures eating meals rather than grazing.

Sharp points occur on the outside edge of the upper cheek teeth and

Dental care is an essential component of routine horse health. Improper tooth wear can shorten a horse’s life. | JAMIE ROTHENBURGER PHOTO inside edge of the lower cheek teeth.

With time, these points sharpen and grow, cutting into the soft tissues of the cheek and tongue when the horse chews its food.

A vicious cycle ensues whereby the chewing motion is restricted to avoid pain, which subsequently enhances formation of larger points.

The wounds on the inside of the

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cheeks from points are painful and can result in head tossing and other undesirable behaviours.

Signs your horse requires dental care include weight loss, decreased appetite and dropped feed.

With really sharp points, some horses will eat hay before grain to pack their cheeks as a way to protect them.

Occasionally, horses with dental disease seem fine when eating soft grass and concentrates but slurp and drop feed when eating hay.

Large pieces of hay and whole grain in feces can indicate improper chewing. Facial swellings or foul breath can be a sign of tooth infections.

Choose a veterinarian who has taken specific training in equine dentistry to care for your horse’s teeth.

An over-zealous float by unqualified individuals can literally remove years off your horse’s life by shortening the amount of tooth left to erupt.

An examination of the incisor (front) and first premolar teeth can be performed on an awake, co-operative horse. This can give an indication of whether dental care is warranted but can miss problems located further back in the mouth.

Standing sedation is given to ensure the safety of the horse, veterinarian and handlers. Only veterinarians are qualified to safely administer sedation and reversal drugs.

A full mouth speculum is inserted between the incisors and opened to allow access to the cheek teeth. On an average-sized horse, I am up to my elbow to reach those back teeth.

The speculum used to open the mouth is heavy and can cause serious injury to people and the horse if placed in an awake horse.

Power-assisted dental tools and hand floats are commonly used to remove the sharp points along the cheek teeth.

Power-assisted tools decrease the physical work required and the time needed to remove the sharp points.

The less time a horse is sedated, the better. Balancing of the incisor teeth may be required.

Wolf teeth, small premolar teeth, can be found in front of the large cheek teeth. Unfortunately for riding horses, these teeth occur in the same space occupied by the bit, often causing pain. Young horses should be examined for the presence of wolf teeth and have them removed before entering training.

If possible, feed your horses on the ground so that their heads are in the most natural grazing position. This allows the lower jaw to slide forward and minimize the formation of sharp points at the back of the last teeth.

Most horses require annual dental care. In those horses with severe abnormalities such as missing teeth, twice yearly appointments may be necessary.

Routine dental care is just as important as proper hoof trimming to your horse’s welfare and performance.

Dr. Jamie Rothenburger is a veterinary pathology resident at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan.

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Knowledge grows

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Silver Hills Ranch at Lumby, B.C., was named 2012 environmental stewards at the British Columbia Cattlemen’s Association convention.

Rod and Nonie Hesketh moved to the ranch in 1962. Located 30 kilometres east of Vernon, the 2,000 acre property has been modernized and upgraded.

The family recently completed its five year renewal of the environmental farm plan with more improvements coming.

Grazing and water management have been critical to making the

property more productive for their Black Baldie herd and surrounding wildlife.

Off stream watering sites are offered to cattle and a fencing program has protected creeks, improved grazing and enhanced wildlife habitat. The ranch was recently certified as salmon safe.

The couple’s son Mark and his wife run the ranch full time, while their other son, Lee, helps part time and works as a stewardship co-ordinator managing the Farmland Riparian Interface Stewardship Program.

The family supplements its farm income with timber harvesting.

The BCCA’s convention was held in Fort St. John, B.C., May 31 to June 2.

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89

WOLVES | LIVESTOCK LOSSES

Producers team with trappers to control wolves Gov’t steps up programs | Compensation is available but producers must be able to verify losses; must also monitor fields

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH CALGARY BUREAU

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Wolves have become ravenous troublemakers for British Columbia livestock producers.

A cattle loss survey by the B.C. Cattlemen’s Association learned more than 2,700 head were lost and it is estimated at least 1,000 of those were due to predation in 2011. Disease, accidents, theft or hunters were responsible for the remainder.

If losses can be verified as predator kills, ranchers are entitled to compensation. But for many who are losing more animals each year, that is not good enough. Too often, there are no remains, so there is no payment for the loss.

“It is normal for us to have a one percent loss on the range but when we have lost 10 percent we know we have a predator problem,” said Agnes Wright of the Cariboo Stockmen’s Association.

“Verification is all very well. Our problem is we have an overpopulation of wolves in the province,” she said.

Wolves are moving across a wider area so more ranchers are affected.

“I don’t think the verification is as important as getting rid of the damned wolves,” said Len Bawtree of Enderby in the North Okanagan region.

The cattlemen passed several resolutions seeking an open hunting season in problem areas.

Also, association manager Kevin Boon said a partnership has been set up with the B.C. Trappers Association. The cattle association has budgeted $10,000 per year for the next five years to the trapper program to provide incentives for them to kill the wolves.

“I hope we can establish a good relationship with the B.C. trappers to help us manage the wildlife we’ve got out there,” he said.

Most of the knowledge about the extent of the wolf problem is based

So far this year, B.C. livestock producers have been paid $40,000 for losses due to wolves. | FILE PHOTO on anecdotes, said Prince George trapper Mike Morris. There are no official population numbers.

“They are sorely lacking in the last few years and they are very inaccurate, particularly with wolves. This provincial government has neglected things like that because it hasn’t been a high priority so our numbers vary quite a bit,” he said.

“I see lots more on my trapline than I did years ago. There’s lots of produc-

ers who are losing a large percentage of their herd every year because of wolf predation, which is abnormal,” he said.

Furthermore, there is little money to be made in trapping wolves.

“We might average $80 if we are lucky. Maybe a good one will bring $100,” he said.

The government has stepped up its control programs in recent years.

Provincial conservation service

operators work with producers on p re d at o r c o n f l i c t c o m m i t t e e s throughout B.C. These are intended to train producers to verify kills and learn how to lessen the risk of predators taking cattle and sheep as well as estimate the extent of the problem.

So far, 219 producers have been trained to verify kills.

“We realize your losses and we take your concerns seriously,” said Darrell Ashworth, provincial co-ordinator of

the predator conflict prevention and response program.

There has been an increase in the number of reported kills in the last 10 years.

There were 113 claims for $34,000 in 2005-06 and so far this year $40,000 was paid.

However, in reality the losses are much higher. There are B.C. producers who have lost a third of their herds to predators, said Ashworth.

“There are guys who have stopped ranching altogether because they just can’t afford to feed the wolves,” he said.

The response team is also training conservation officers on predator removal, and changes have been made to hunting regulations and removal of wolves from private property.

People are also advised to take more precautions like adding lighting in farmyards, electric fencing or other scare devices.

Livestock and poultry should be kept locked inside a barn or coop at night if a wolf is in the area.

Regularly counting livestock is important in large pastures or areas with heavy cover where dead livestock could remain unnoticed. It is not unusual for livestock producers who don’t regularly count their herd to suffer substantial losses before they identify that they have a predator problem.

Sick, injured or old livestock should be removed from the main herd. Once a predator identifies livestock as easy prey it will likely continue to kill even healthy animals.

Livestock owners should keep records and identify each animal through tagging or branding to make it easier to identify losses.

The livestock owner should keep a journal of predator problems. Over time, his journal can be used to show areas or time periods in which predator problems peak.

Producers with problem wildlife may call the 24 hour toll free line at 877-952-7277.

REMEMBRANCE | VETERANS

Our family’s fortune is much more valuable than gold COWBOY LOGIC

RYAN TAYLOR

I

was honoured to give the Memorial Day address in West Fargo, North Dakota, last week at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Arthur W. Jones Post 7564.

In the United States, Memorial Day was commemorated May 28 as a day of remembrance and gratitude. The hall was filled with veterans, families and citizens ranging from young children to our greatest generation.

I’ve always found a lot of meaning in the Memorial Day programs I’ve attended. Whenever I speak at one, I have to admit to the listeners that I’m humbled by the invitation to speak because I’m not actually a veteran myself, but I was raised by and around a lot of humble veterans in my family.

They were part of what I call my family fortune. Our family fortune didn’t lie in stocks and bonds or pieces of gold and silver. It was a fortune of people and personalities, who would gather around the kitchen table to recount stories, not coins.

I always felt fortunate because I was one of the few in my age group who was raised by a father who was a combat veteran of the Second World War. The secret to that circumstance was only that Dad waited until he was 37

to marry and was 48 years old when I was born. So while some of my generation might have had a grandfather who served in World War Two, I had a father who was in the Philippines, New Guinea and the Japanese occupation.

I also had a bunch of uncles who served and fought in that war. Of the six uncles I had on my mother’s side, five were a part of the war. Everyone who could serve, did serve. Their service ranged from North Africa, Italy, the Battle of the Bulge, the Aleutian Islands campaign, the Pacific theatre, the merchant marines and the Norwegian Resistance Army.

Some of their areas of service are not so well known. The Aleutian Islands of the Alaska territory actually had foreign occupiers on American soil.

The merchant marines were in charge of supplying the war effort and had the highest percentage of war related deaths of any branch of service. One in 26 mariners aboard ships died in the line of duty.

The Norwegian resistance was the service of a teenaged Norwegian who would later marry my aunt when he came to America. The little known Norwegian resistance was a story of underground guerilla fighting and sabotage, and deserves the credit for crippling Germany’s nuclear program as Axis and Ally raced to build the first atomic weapon.

I learned a lot when these uncles and veterans gathered around our kitchen table and talked of the Depression, the war, the homecoming and the lives they led. Like a lot of veterans, they were often most con-

tent in silence of what they had seen and experienced half a world away from their far ms, ranches and homes.

But you would catch the occasional reminiscence of some humour or camaraderie they shared with fellow soldiers. And, on other occasions, I would catch a small glimpse of the sadness and trauma that haunted some of them, like my Dad, even 50 years after he came home from the fighting and the dying. I knew then that not every wound of war bleeds or leaves a scar that we can see. Some are the wounds we cannot see, but they are painful wounds just the same and deserve our care and compassion.

Ryan Taylor is a rancher, writer and senator in the state legislature from Towner, North Dakota.

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AGFINANCE

CDN. BOND RATE:

CDN. DOLLAR:

1.2843%

$0.9748

1.80%

1.000

1.60%

0.990

1.40%

0.980

1.20%

0.970

1.00%

0.960 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

Bank of Canada 5-yr rate

6/4

6/11

June 11

A G F IN ANC E E D I TO R: D ’ A RC E M C M ILLAN | P h : 306- 665- 3519 F: 306-934-2401 | E-MAIL: DARC E.M C M ILLAN @PRODUC ER.C OM | TWITTE R : @ D AR CE MCMILLAN

AG STOCKS FOR JUNE 4-8 Signs that Europe would start to seriously address its debt problems and China’s interest rate reduction lifted stock markets. For the week, the TSX climbed 1.2 percent, the Dow rose 3.6 percent, the Nasdaq climbed four percent and the S&P 500 gained 3.7 percent for its best weekly gain of the year after big losses in May. Cdn. exchanges in $Cdn. U.S. exchanges in $U.S.

GRAIN TRADERS NAME

EXCH

ADM Alliance Grain Bunge Ltd. ConAgra Foods Legumex Walker Viterra Inc. W.I.T.

NY TSX NY NY TSX TSX OTC

CLOSE LAST WK 31.85 11.88 59.31 25.14 5.90 16.11 13.32

30.90 11.21 58.18 24.59 6.39 16.01 13.32

PRAIRIE PORTFOLIO NAME

EXCH

Assiniboia FLP OTC Ceapro Inc. TSXV Cervus Equip. TSX Ridley Canada TSX Rocky Mtn D’ship TSX

CLOSE LAST WK 48.09 0.09 17.83 7.91 11.62

48.09 0.12 18.00 8.20 10.98

FOOD PROCESSORS NAME

EXCH

BioExx Hormel Foods Maple Leaf Premium Brands Smithfield Sun-Rype Tyson Foods

New software is designed to help collect data and improve communication between landowners and resource companies. |

FILE PHOTO

App aids landowner vigilance Manage oil and gas sites | Landowner-lessee disputes eased by good contracts and communication

BY BARB GLEN LETHBRIDGE BUREAU

A prairie rancher checking his fields sees invasive weeds at a pump jack site. He isn’t pleased with the oil company’s inaction on the problem.

He pulls out his smart phone, identifies the exact location of the site on an electronic map, takes a photo, keys in some notes and sends the information to his landowner representative, with a copy to the oil company in question.

This is the scenario Dave Vass envisions as his company launches The Landowner App that he developed to help farmers and ranchers track and monitor oil wells, gas wells and pipelines on their properties.

And the software, for both regular website access and mobile, is free.

Dave and his brother, Doug, who recently launched Vass and Associates along with their father, Mark, and brother-in-law, Genci Jani, said there’s no catch.

“We’ll never send them an invoice,” Doug said one week after the launch of Vass and Associates.

“We’re just going to charge the oil company for any service that we provide.”

Charging resource firms for fees associated with landowner repre-

sentation is standard practice, said Doug.

Those using the Vass software will be given the opportunity to hire the firm to represent them, though it isn’t a requirement to use the website or mobile landowner app. Doug and Dave believe the software will be its own advertisement for the firm.

Users will be encouraged to hire Vass and Associates to represent them. If they do, they will receive a free upload of all their oil site, gas site and pipeline data into Vass files for future use and representation.

The software is so new that few have seen it in operation, said Dave. It’s operating on the firm’s website and is now available on ITunes. There is also a planned application for Android phones. No app is planned for BlackBerry.

Convenient use by landowners is key for the new firm, which evolved from the former Foothills Land Co., which primarily represented resource companies.

Vass and Associates will represent only landowners, Doug said.

“We don’t feel like it’s right for somebody to try to represent a landowner when they are also representing the oil company. It doesn’t make sense. It doesn’t work,” he said.

Added Dave: “We are marketing to landowners and hired by landown-

ers from this point on.”

The brothers’ experiences as land agents showed them that inadequate communication between landowner and resource company is at the heart of many disputes. They plan to address that through the software and their representation.

“The vision behind the software is that we wanted to revolutionize the industry with regards to issues being tracked, uploaded and dealt with,” said Dave.

“We believe that if landowners’ issues are dealt with in a timely fashion, that that will actually increase and enhance the relationship between the landowner and the oil company.”

Most landowners like resource activity on their properties because of the revenue it provides, Doug said, but resource companies must live up to their part of the bargain.

“We’re going to deal with the oil company and just make sure the landowner is fairly represented.”

He said the plan to work only for landowners is a financial sacrifice that they hope will pay off in the future.

Carol Goodfellow, who works on land and energy issues for the Alberta Farmers’ Advocate, said communication is indeed an issue in many disputes that come to her attention, but contract language is a larger factor.

“A greater bone of contention is the gap between what was communicated and negotiated as part of the lease agreement and the landowner’s understanding, and having nothing in writing,” she said.

“Then when those developments are sold … it’s open to interpretation by the next company or by the next landowner and they are bound by the terms of what was agreed to in the contract only.”

Goodfellow encourages landowners to ensure lease agreements accurately reflect what they want in the deal. Later tracking of concerns may serve as evidence should disputes escalate.

Doug Vass said his family’s own experiences in dealing with resource companies on their land in Alberta and Saskatchewan should help them better understand the issues.

The family has ranchland along the Little Red Deer River west of Cremona, Alta., and farmland they rent out near Unity, Sask. Both parcels have oil, gas and pipeline activity.

“That’s a big part of this whole thing,” he said.

“We’re passionate about the fact that landowners need to be fairly represented. We feel that there are certain things that the landowner should know and should be educated on, that they may not know.”

CLOSE LAST WK 0.09 29.76 11.85 18.23 19.36 5.75 19.05

0.09 29.34 11.49 18.53 19.34 5.80 18.68

FARM EQUIPMENT MFG. NAME

LAND | LEASES

TSX NY TSX TSX NY TSX NY

EXCH

AGCO Corp.

NY Buhler Ind. TSX Caterpillar Inc. NY CNH Global NY Deere and Co. NY Vicwest Fund TSX

CLOSE LAST WK 41.33 5.60 87.60 39.35 74.31 9.19

39.25 5.60 85.52 38.24 71.52 9.80

FARM INPUT SUPPLIERS NAME

EXCH

Agrium TSX BASF OTC Bayer Ag OTC Dow Chemical NY Dupont NY BioSyent Inc. TSXV Monsanto NY Mosaic NY PotashCorp TSX Syngenta ADR

CLOSE LAST WK 81.49 69.74 61.97 32.11 49.50 0.59 79.40 48.49 39.36 64.25

78.71 67.02 60.70 30.36 47.21 0.60 76.11 45.97 39.09 63.11

TRANSPORTATION NAME

EXCH

CN Rail CPR

TSX TSX

CLOSE LAST WK 83.66 73.54

82.88 73.70

Toronto Stock Exchange is TSX. Canadian Venture Exchange is TSX Venture or TSXV. NAS: Nasdaq Stock Exchange. NY: New York Stock Exchange. ADR: New York/American Depository Receipt. OTC: Over the counter.

List courtesy of Ian Morrison, investment advisor with CIBC Wood Gundy in Calgary, a division of CIBC World Markets Inc. Member of CIPF and IIROC. Listed stock prices come from Thompson Reuters and OTC prices from Union Securities Ltd. Sources are believed to be reliable, but accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Morrison can be reached at 800-332-1407.

Camrose equipment company purchased Rocky Mountain Dealerships Inc. is buying Camrose Farm Equipment Ltd. (CFE), an operator of Case IH and New Holland Agriculture dealerships in Camrose and Killam, Alta. for an unreleased amount. In the year ended March 31 CFE had agriculture-related revenue of about $54 million. The deal is expected to close July 3.

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91

GRAIN STORAGE | WEIGHING THE COSTS

Choosing to buy or lease grain bins TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS

COLIN MILLER

I

f you are contemplating buying a grain bin, the initial cash outflow required may seem significant and the possibilities for structuring the deal endless.

Many farmers are also taking advantage of a new option from bin manufacturers and leasing companies to lease grain bins.

Although this option may offer benefits, the full financial and tax implications should be considered.

bin not purchased through a lease program, it may be required to include some of the lease payments as income in the year you dispose of the bin. Keep in mind that only 50 percent of a capital gain is subject to tax, while 100 percent of the lease payment addition would be subject to tax. This difference could result in a significant tax bill.

What is a capital lease?

To determine whether your bin lease is defined as capital or operating, you must consider the lease terms. If it has any of the following terms, it could be a capital lease: • the term is over a period that covers

the entire useful life of the bin • you have the ability to buy the bin at the end of the lease term • the purchase price of the bin at the end of the lease term is lower than the fair market value of the bin at that date The government puts emphasis on the ability to buy the bin at the end of the lease term when it is determining whether the transaction is a capital lease.

Producers should weigh the tax implications of purchasing grain bins versus leasing options. | FILE PHOTO

Where can I learn more?

It is easy to see that the decision whether to buy or lease grain bins is complex. The benefits of a lease could be outweighed by the tax

implications if the tax department determines that the lease is a capital lease.

It is important to get the advice of a professional adviser.

Colin Miller is a chartered accountant and partner with KPMG’s tax practice in Lethbridge. Contact: colinmiller@kpmg.ca.

Tawnee Vincon and Ebony Verbonac of KPMG assisted in writing this article.

Why choose a lease?

When considering whether to lease or buy a grain bin, many are interested in the more immediate benefits offered by a lease. With a lease you may be required to make a large payment upfront because the cost of the bin is incurred over the lease period.

Many leases also provide the option to buy the asset at a reduced cost at the end of the lease term.

Generally, the perception is that lease payments can be written off more quickly for tax purposes than the capital cost of a purchase.

Because lease payments are tax deductible, the entire lease payment can be written off as an expense when incurred.

If the bins were purchased instead, the price of the bin would be taken as an expense over a period of time through a tax calculation referred to as capital cost allowance.

When comparing the rate at which the purchase price is amortized to the cost of lease payments, it could appear that a lease is a better alternative.

Capital or operating lease?

The government considers acquired grain bins to be Class 6 assets that have a capital cost allowance rate of 10 percent. Therefore, for any bin purchased, only 10 percent of the amortized purchase price can be taken as a tax deduction each year.

While this appears to affect only purchased grain bins, this may not be the case. In certain circumstances, the government may consider leased grain bins to be capital leases instead of operating leases and treat the lease agreement as a purchase agreement.

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Tax consequences Consider the tax consequence of a capital operating lease as compared to a standard lease.

If the government determines your lease to be a capital lease, the payments would not be considered as a tax deduction in the year the lease payments are paid. If you have been deducting the lease payments annually, the government could charge interest and penalties on the previous amounts deducted.

Also, tax consequences can result if you sell a bin you purchased at the end of a lease term. Rather than treating the disposition as a capital gain, which could result from the sale of a

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92

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

NEWS

ENVIRONMENT | SUSTAINABILITY

ENVIRONMENT | CROP DATA

Consumers push for sustainably sourced food

BASF to collect production data to assess farm practices

BY SEAN PRATT SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Pulse Canada officials think the Canadian agriculture industry needs to develop a plan for sustainability issues.

Consumers are becoming more curious about how food is grown.

They want to know if it is being produced in a sustainable manner.

That has prompted food companies to learn more about their supply chains.

In 2002 Nestle, Unilever and Danone created the Sustainable Agriculture Initiative Platform to support the implementation of sustainable agriculture practices.

The group now has 30 members.

“We’re seeing a lot of market pull from food companies and retailers,” said Denis Tremorin, manager of sustainability with Pulse Canada.

Unilever plans on having traceability in a large portion of its food products by 2020 and for 100 percent of its products to be sustainably sourced by 2050.

Sustainable Food Laboratory, which has a broad membership base that includes non-governmental organizations, has developed a carbon footprint calculator called the Cool Farm Tool that is being used by companies like Unilever, PepsiCo and Yara International in their supply chains.

Pulse Canada used the calculator on a pilot project in conjunction with Heinz to help determine the carbon footprint of a can of navy beans.

That project highlighted strengths and weaknesses of the Cool Farm Tool calculator. It can provide farmers with information on how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions but it has geographic biases that could unfairly penalize Canadian growers.

Tremorin said it fails to properly account for climatic conditions, so a farm in southwestern Saskatchewan, where it is hot and dry, might be shown to be producing artificially inflated levels of greenhouse gases.

That’s why Pulse Canada is spear-

heading a project to develop a Canadian calculator. It hopes to test the tool with a group of Saskatchewan growers during the winter of 2012-13.

The other main initiative will be to form a broad-based Canadian agriculture sustainability working group that would include food companies, retailers, environmental groups, the fertilizer and crop protection industries, commodity groups and grain companies.

Tremorin worries they may have already lost an important partner with the downsizing of the CWB. “They’re not going to be taking on as much of a role in this area of market promotion,” he said.

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®

The analysis will calculate environmental impacts

BY DAN YATES SASKATOON NEWSROOM

While Pulse Canada is developing a carbon footprint calculator, BASF Canada is testing its own tool on Canadian canola.

A study conducted by the company will compare production data information from 1995 with the 2010 growing season, with its more intensive production, high-yielding varieties and new soil conservation practices.

“We’ve gone from growing a conventional crop to growing one that’s virtually 100 percent herbicide-tolerant and that’s had a dramatic impact on the crop protection products used,” said Jeff Bertholet, technical development manager at BASF. The data for both years will be run through BASF’s AgBalance tool, which uses a series of indicators to calculate the social, economic and environmental impact of various farming practices, what Bertholet called “a holistic approach.”

The report should provide producers with information to improve sustainability within their operations and assist with long-term planning, improving their bottom line along the way, said Bertholet.

The analysis tool will provide alternative fer tilizer and pesticide regimes, machinery, crop rotations and other agricultural practices.

“How some of our products could potentially help mitigate risk in terms of yield fluctuation, those kinds of things,” he said.

“It’s a platform for us to have those kinds of discussions with growers ... I think the study could show areas where we could make some changes to help improve his overall yield efficiency and help maximize his production and do it in a more sustainable way.”

Results of the study, one of several BASF is conducting, are expected in the second quarter of 2013. The AgBalance methodology, which makes use of expertise from agronomists, biologists, soil scientists and economists, is also being tested in crops in the U.S., Brazil, France and China.

Eventually, Bertholet said, the AgBalance tool could be developed into a web-based application for producers or combined with an existing certification method.

BASF is collaborating with various producer organizations on the project, including Pulse Canada.

Bertholet said he was aware of similar tools and calculators.

“I think it will complement the tools that are out there already that look at very specific pieces of what AgBalance looks at and then I think this will create some opportunities down the road for people to work together to bring tools that can be used at the grower level rather than have duplication out there,” he said.

“I think we’re all starting to realize, and I think there’s a willingness from people to work together on this.”

NEWS

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

FOOD TRACEABILITY | SAFE FOOD FOR CANADIANS ACT

93

FOOD SAFETY RULES | REACTION

Bill will increase food safety: Ritz OTTAWA BUREAU

Food industry sees changes as good step forward

After years of spotty movement toward a national food traceability system, the federal government is proposing to give itself more power to impose rules through regulation if needed.

The Safe Food for Canadians Act, introduced in the Senate June 7 as the most sweeping consolidation and strengthening of food safety rules since the Canadian Food Inspection Agency was created in 1997, would give the agriculture minister authority to regulate traceability requirements throughout the industry.

Debate on the bill began June 12 in the Senate, but it is not expected to make it through Parliament at least until next winter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This new act will strengthen our tools to help track, trace and recall food,â&#x20AC;? agriculture minister Gerry Ritz told a June 7 news conference in Ottawa. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This new act will further strengthen import controls and hold importers even more accountable for the safety of the products they bring to Canada.â&#x20AC;?

Brian Evans, Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief food safety officer and chief veterinary officer, said inclusion of new traceability regulatory powers is meant as a powerful signal from government to the industry that it should get moving to fulfill a pledge from federal and provincial ministers several years ago to develop a national mandatory system. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It provides the legislative coverage and basically signals a move to mandatory, but it will have to have the support of producers and industry and provinces to implement it,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But it at least now sets in motion the legal framework that would require it and support it. There has been a sense that we may have lost some momentum, some direction, and this asserts the commitment and the focus to move on with it.â&#x20AC;?

Evans said if an agriculture minister decided in the future to impose regulations, â&#x20AC;&#x153;it is a mandatory requirement but this is just the first step toward that.â&#x20AC;?

A key concern of the government is that while Canada has vowed to move to national food traceability, progress has been slow and uneven and international buyers are becoming skeptical.

Food industry reaction to the introduction of sweeping new food safety legislation was largely positive, although the union representing federal food inspectors directed some showers at the parade.

On June 7, the federal government introduced the Safe Food for Canadians Act that widens federal powers over food industry safety regulation, consolidates acts, strengthens controls over imported food and gives the federal agriculture minister the power to impose traceability requirements on the industry if necessary. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It sounds like a pretty good step forward,â&#x20AC;? said Canadian Federation of Agriculture president Ron Bonnett.

The Canadian Meat Council, poultry and egg processors said they welcome a government commitment for better and more predictable food inspection and safety rules.

The CMC will work â&#x20AC;&#x153;to ensure that the new act sets up an internationally competitive regulatory framework that enables and encourages the Canadian meat industry to achieve the highest levels of food safety,â&#x20AC;? council executive director Jim Laws said in a June 8 statement.

The lobby for food and beverage manufacturers said consolidation of four food inspection acts into one and modernizing food safety rules is good for the industry and for Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reputation as an international food supplier. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The (legislation) will definitely further enhance Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reputation as global food safety leaders,â&#x20AC;? Food and Consumer Products of Canada president Nancy Croitoru said in a FCPC statement.

Even the usually critical agriculture union of the Public Service Alliance of Canada, representing federal food inspectors, said the legislation is â&#x20AC;&#x153;a good start.â&#x20AC;?

But union president Bob Kingston quickly warned that a proposal in the bill to give companies the right to appeal Canadian Food Inspection Agency decisions could be a Trojan horse that will allow industry to undermine the CFIA. And he said the government must hire more food inspectors if it wants better food inspection. Instead, he said the government plans to lay off inspectors.

National traceability | The act will enable food to be tracked, traced and recalled quickly STORIES BY BARRY WILSON

Federal ministers used an Ottawa Loblawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s store food section last week as a backdrop to announce sweeping new food safety legislation. Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief food officer, Brian Evans, right, led agriculture minister Gerry Ritz and health minister Leona Aglukkaq on a tour of the meat section before the announcement. The bill will increase food safety requirements and violation penalties while giving the government the ability to impose food traceability rules on the industry through regulation. | BARRY WILSON PHOTO farm to fork traceability, and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a sense of vulnerability that this could impact on Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s branding going forward.â&#x20AC;?

He said the legislation would give Ottawa the power to regulate better recordkeeping and traceability responsibilities at the food processor, retail and farm levels.

Food importers would be licensed and the license would impose requirements that they be able to provide proof of the source of the imported food.

New rules at the farm and animal supply chain level could also be enacted if deemed necessary. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an obligation just on the company selling food,â&#x20AC;? Evans said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This becomes a more generalized

This new act will further strengthen import controls and hold importers even more accountable for the safety of the products they bring to Canada.

GERRY RITZ FEDERAL AGRICULTURE MINISTER

â&#x20AC;&#x153;It hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily moved forward to meet the expectations of the international market.â&#x20AC;?

Canada may be further along the traceability path than the United States, but â&#x20AC;&#x153;other countries do have systems in place that do provide a true

application that applies to the producer of the animal and anyone who subsequently has ownership of the animal or handles the animal such as an auction mart, so this is a broader authority that covers traceability from farm up to and including slaughter.â&#x20AC;?

He said the authority to impose regulations does not mean they will be written, but it is meant as a clear signal to provinces and industry to get moving. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve talked about getting there, and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s now some concern on the part of some parts of the industry that some of our trading partners are looking for us to complete the work and this is a strong signal from the government to get the industry there.â&#x20AC;?

LOOKING FOR FARM LIVING? | FIND IT STARTING ON PAGE 21 | SEE OUR FULL INDEX ON PAGE 2 THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

FARMLIVING

21

OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMERS FOR B.C.-YUKON Peter and Nicole Tuytel met at a cattle show, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fitting that their lives together revolve around the dairy farm. | Page 25

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

COMMUNITY FUTURES | FUNDING

West makes do with less federal funding Operations reviewed | Eastern economic development groups offer advice to rural western counterparts

BY KAREN MORRISON SASKATOON NEWSROOM

HALIFAX â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Community Futures groups in Western Canada would better serve their rural clients by speaking with one voice in a time of diminishing resources, said the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s national chair Dave Harris. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They will have to come together and find commonalities and build on that and I think they will have much better results,â&#x20AC;? he said of the groups that support rural economic development initiatives through loans and training. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The four provinces represented by it are going off in four different directions. Change wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be possible unless they get together,â&#x20AC;? he said in an interview during the Community Futures Network of Canada annual conference here May 30-June 1.

Harris said the federal government, w h i c h f u n d s C F o p e rat i o n s i n Canada, has indicated there will be no increases in funding for the coming year.

Harris said the united approach has served Atlantic Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s community business development corporations (CBDC) well, cutting operating costs and freeing up more money for clients.

Forty-one Atlantic groups contributed $37,500 to a central fund, to which the federal government added another $9 million. The fund today sits at $30 million.

The group found dormant money sitting in bank accounts and little used programs, changed its funding formula to reflect what was happening in the individual offices and freed up investment funds to supplement rising operations costs. The changes allowed groups to learn how much

money they have to work with well in advance of the coming year, which helped with long-term planning, Harris said.

He said small CBDCs once got the same money as large ones, with some floundering trying to get their work done while others had a smaller workload. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The more business you do, the more money youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re entitled to.â&#x20AC;?

The West is currently in the early stages of what Atlantic Canada started, but the difference is that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re tackling it province by province, said Harris. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The West needs to look at how they can do things better together,â&#x20AC;? he said.

He said the overall mandate of the 25-year-old program is not changing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What has to change is how we use the money we have,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Jason Denbow, executive director of Community Futures Manitoba,

said western CFs are all facing the same challenges and looking at new ways of doing business on the $300,000 each office receives annually from the federal government though the Western Economic Diversification fund.

They are exploring areas served to see if all are still appropriate, if there are ways CFs can work together with bulk audits and implementing new technologies like IP telephones to save money. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re trying to see if there are different ways of doing things to squeeze dollars out,â&#x20AC;? said Denbow.

He noted how Saskatchewan divides funds equally among its CFs while Manitoba and British Columbia look at factors like need, size of the region and who is being serviced. Alberta has big, medium and small designations.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Âť

TOP: Blair Simpson of Community Futures Southwest Saskatchewan, his wife, Erin, and son, Blake sampled maple syrup at Acadian Maple Products in Tantallon, N.S., a stop on a Community Futures Network of Canada tour May 31.

ABOVE: Brian Allaway shows the strengths of syrup from strongest and darkest. His business received funding from the local community business development corporation. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTOS

4-H | 100TH ANNIVERSARY

4-H grows, stays true to agricultural roots in core programs Age range changes | International youth ag summit planned for 2013 on meeting food needs of global community

BY NANCY RALPH FREELANCE WRITER

ST. JOHNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, NL â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Next year will mark the 100th anniversary of 4-H in Canada and organizers are weaving plans for celebrations and projects throughout the year.

The Canadian 4-H Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual general meeting here May 31-June 2

discussed those events but also addressed initiatives through the Embrace the Future program, which is helping plan where 4-H is headed, creating unified goals nationally and focusing on retention and recruitment of members and leaders.

The national group has worked with provincial 4-H groups and consultants to guide some of the chang-

es, including opening up 4-H in all provinces to youth from six to 25 years old.

Mike Nowosad, Canadian 4-H Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief executive officer, said 4-H Canada looks forward to embracing change and the future.

The new ETF program is an opportunity to introduce leadership and skills development programming to

new suburban and urban markets. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We will not forget our rural base, but in order to stop our steady membership decline, we need to go where the youth are,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bringing in the lower age range nationally brings the entire organization in line with what some provinces are doing already.â&#x20AC;?

Canadian 4-H Council director Michael Trevan, agriculture dean at

the University of Manitoba, said there is a need to build community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One of the advantages of an organization like 4-H, which develops leadership and communications skills for its members, is that it has a national vision, but responds to a global community,â&#x20AC;? he said.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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Community futures Eastern economic development groups oďŹ&#x20AC;er funding advice to rural western counterparts

P.21

EXTRA CLASS ODD

FARM LIVING

KIDS LIVEWELL PROGRAM To qualify for Kids LiveWell, a U.S. National Restaurant Association program, featured menu items must meet specific nutrition criteria recommended by leading health organizations and verified by registered dietitians. A Kids LiveWell full meal must satisfy the following criteria: Full kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; meals (entrĂŠe, side option and beverage): â&#x20AC;˘ 600 calories or less â&#x20AC;˘ 35 percent or less of calories from total fat â&#x20AC;˘ 10 percent or less of calories from saturated fat â&#x20AC;˘ 0.5 grams or less of trans fat (artificial trans fat only) â&#x20AC;˘ 35 percent or less of calories from total sugars (added and naturally occurring) â&#x20AC;˘ 770 mg or less of sodium Full meals must include two sources of the following items: â&#x20AC;˘ Fruit (includes 100 percent juice), 1/2 cup or more â&#x20AC;˘ Vegetables, 1/2 cup or more â&#x20AC;˘ Whole grains â&#x20AC;˘ At least two ounces lean meat, one egg equivalent, 1 oz. nuts/seeds/ dry bean/peas or tofu. Lean meat includes skinless white meat poultry, fish, seafood, beef or pork â&#x20AC;˘ 1/2 cup or more of one percent or skim milk and dairy products (while not considered low-fat, two percent milk is allowed if included in the meal and the meal still fits the full meal criteria) Deep-fried items not permitted Source: Healthy Dining | WP GRAPHIC

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

PARENTING | NUTRITION

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have the chicken strips and an apple, hold the friesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Helping children choose wisely | U.S. fast-food giants add healthier items to the menu with national restaurant association nutrition initiative

BY ROBERT ARNASON BRANDON BUREAU

For parents, it is a recurring dilemma: do I let my six-year-old son order a burger and fries or should I encourage him to pick something healthier from the menu?

The U.S. National Restaurant Association has developed a program called Kids LiveWell, which identifies and certifies menu items that are healthy and nutritious for kids, said Joan McGlockton, National Restaurant Association vice-president of industry affairs and food policy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a way for restaurants to not only demonstrate that they have these (healthy) products, but also participate in a nationwide website where consumers can go and find the menu items the restaurant has.â&#x20AC;?

In tandem with Healthy Dining, a U.S. organization that helps diners choose nutritious foods, the National Restaura n t A s s o c i a t i o n l a u n c h e d K i d s LiveWell last July.

Starting with 19 restaurant chains and approximately 15,000 restaurants, including Burger King and Dennyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, the program has since expanded to 96 restaurant brands and 25,000 locations in the U.S. To qualify for the program and its stamp of approval, a menu item must satisfy nutritional guidelines created by leading

health organizations, such as the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Full course meals must feature at least two sources of the following: â&#x20AC;˘ 1/2 cup of fruit â&#x20AC;˘ 1/2 cup of vegetables â&#x20AC;˘ whole grains â&#x20AC;˘ lean protein â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have third party dietitians who verify that the menu items do, in fact, meet the criteria. So there is an outside third party providing assurance to parents,â&#x20AC;? said McGlockton, who has been surprised by the rapid expansion of the program, in less than a year since its launch date.

The programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s popularity may be attributed to endorsements by nutrition experts like David Katz, a Yale University professor who specializes in preventive medicine, editor of the Childhood Obesity journal and a health and nutrition columnist for the New York Times. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eating well, especially when eating out, is the road much less travelled in America today,â&#x20AC;? he said, in a statement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With this initiative, the National Restaurant Association and Healthy Dining are helping to pave that path and ma ke healthful eating m ore accessible to all.â&#x20AC;?

As well, former U.S. president Bill Clinton praised the p ro g ra m f o r tackling the childhood obesity

crisis in America.

McGlockton readily admitted that Kids LiveWell wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t end childhood obesity but the restaurant industry wants to do its bit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The whole issue of helping people lead healthy lives is complex,â&#x20AC;? she said from her office in Washington, D.C. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are a number of different reasons that we found ourselves in the situation weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in, with respect to the obesity epidemic. The restaurant industry wants to be part of the solution.â&#x20AC;?

Besides helping parents identify menu items with fewer calories, the vegetables, whole grains, low fat dairy and lean meats that quality for Kids LiveWell are all part of a well rounded diet, McGlockton said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s making sure the child gets some of those positive nutrients, as well.â&#x20AC;?

So far, Kids LiveWell is restricted to U.S. restaurants.

Garth Whyte, president and chief executive officer of the Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association, says it will take a year or more to develop and unveil a Canadian version. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great program. Really what it does, it heightens awareness of Americans, of what a lot of larger chains are doing (offering healthy meals),â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d love to do it in Canada and I think it will be done. But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a matter, for us, of resources.â&#x20AC;?

The association is currently dealing with issues related to healthy dining such as nutritional labelling, sodium, trans fats and allergens, Whyte said.

23

Parenting tips

24

FARM LIVING

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

FATHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DAY | RECIPES

Spring garden bears fruit to celebrate Dadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special day TEAM RESOURCES

JODIE MIROSOVSKY, BSHEc

TEAM recipes

FARM LIVING

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

25

ON THE FARM | DAIRY PRODUCERS

Couple serious about breeding superior cattle Outstanding Young Farmers | Farmers recognized for award winning dairy breeding

On the farm

BY BARBARA DUCKWORTH

U.S. fastfood giants are adding healthier items to the menu with a new nutrition initiative

P. 23

O

n June 17, take time to show appreciation for all the dads.

Any good gesture will bring a smile and provide some great memories, and these recipes might also help families enjoy the special day.

SKILLET PEPPER STEAK A tasty, colourful and saucy dish that is easy to prepare.

1 yellow, green and red pepper, cut into strips 1 onion sliced 1 1/2 lbs. sirloin steak 750 g cut into strips 1/2 tsp. black pepper 2 mL salt to taste dash of seasoning salt 1 garlic clove, minced, 2 mL or 1 /2 tsp. garlic seasoning 3 tbsp. soya sauce 45 mL 1/2 c. barbecue sauce 125 mL hot cooked rice or egg noodles In a heated and oiled large skillet, add the peppers and onion. Cook for approximately six minutes until tender. Place in a large bowl with a lid to keep warm.

Add meat, salt, pepper and seasoning to the skillet and cook for four minutes. Add soya sauce and barbecue sauce and cook until heated through.

Stir in the prepared vegetables and serve over rice or noodles.

To spend more time with dad, bake this dish in a slow cooker instead of the skillet. Just add 1/2 cup (125 mL) of water and cook on high for approximately three hours or low for six. If the sauce is to thin, thicken with 2 tbsp.

(30 mL) of flour.

Source: www.kraftcanada.com One of the first fresh tastes from the garden each spring is tart red rhubarb, something that graced many pioneer tables.

It originated from the cold climates of Mongolia, the Himalayas and Siberia. Domesticated plants were recorded in Europe in the 1700s and the early European settlers brought the plant with them for food because it could survive the cold winters and

The springtime flavours of rhubarb add tartness to special treats prepared for Fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day. | offer fresh growth and a good each spring. It is rich in potassium, calcium, vitamin C and iron.

Enjoy the following desserts.

RHUBARB CRISP Serve this dish warm with a dollop of whipped cream or ice cream. It is good for breakfast also.

1/2 c.

2 tbsp.

5 c.

1 c.

1/2 c.

1/2 c.

1 tsp.

1/2 c.

sugar cornstarch sliced rhubarb oats brown sugar flour cinnamon melted butter

125 mL 30 mL 1.25 L 250 mL 125 mL 125 mL 5 mL 125 mL

In a large bowl, combine sugar and cornstarch. Add the rhubarb and coat thoroughly. Spoon into an eight-inch square baking dish or a casserole dish

of a similar size.

Preheat oven to 350 F (180 C).

In a small mixing bowl, combine the oats, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon and melted butter. Mix until crumbly and spread over the fruit. Bake for 45 minutes or until fruit is tender.

RHUBARB CAKE

JODIE MIROSOVSKY PHOTO

inch (22 x 33 cm) baking pan.

Preheat the oven to 350 F (180 C).

Mix together until crumbly 1 c. (250 mL) brown sugar, 1/4 c. (60 mL) flour, 1/4 c. (60 mL) butter and 1 tsp. (5 mL) cinnamon.

Sprinkle over cake batter and bake for about 45 minutes.

Source: The Gardener for the Prairies.

My kids thought that they did not like rhubarb until they tasted this cake.

PUFFED WHEAT AND QUINOA SQUARE

2 eggs beaten 1 tsp. vanilla 5 mL 1 1/4 c. sugar 300 mL 1 tsp. baking soda 5 mL dash of salt 2 c. flour 500 mL 2 1/2 c. fresh, chopped 625 mL rhubarb 1 c. plain Greek yogurt 250 mL In a large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients and pour into a nine x 13

Try this traditional treat laced with the nutritious whole grain quinoa, a good source of protein.

1 c. brown sugar 250 mL 1/2 c. corn syrup 125 mL 1/2 c. butter or margarine 125 mL 5 tbsp. cocoa 75 mL 1 tsp. vanilla 5 mL 6 c. puffed wheat 2L 2 c. puffed quinoa 500 mL

JOB SEARCH | RESUME

Job hunt begins with list of skills, experience

BY BETTY ANN DEOBALD

When applying for a first job, youth may feel they have little to put on a job application.

But volunteer jobs such as helping to run the school canteen, assisting a teacher with a special project and roles performed in clubs all provide experience in organization, working with others and following directions.

Summarize activities to show

your assets. Ten years of piano or dance lessons or several years as a member of a sports team display a strong work ethic and commitment.

Mentoring younger students or being a referee shows leadership skills.

Helping a parent fix machinery or tend a garden shows an ability to work with your hands.

This list will be useful for employment but also for applica-

tions for scholarships and postsecondary education.

Once youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve landed a job, remember to have a good attitude and respect your employer.

You are representing that business and how you do your job reflects on the employer and company.

Be punctual, well groomed and ready to work. Turn the cellphone off and tell friends not to visit at work.

Combine the sugar, syrup, butter and cocoa in a saucepan. Stir well and cook over medium heat until bubbling.

Let bubble for approximately three minutes and remove from heat. Add vanilla and stir.

Combine puffed wheat and quinoa.

Pour hot mixture over the grains and mix well.

Press into a nine x 13 inch pan (22 x 33 cm). Cool and enjoy.

Adapted from Prairie Pooches & Friends Cookbook, www.prairiepoochesrescue.com.

Note: Puffed quinoa can be found at some grocery stores or health food stores. Check www.gogoquinoa.com.

Puffed rice can be substituted for wheat.

Jodie Mirosovsky and Betty Ann Deobald are home economists from Rosetown, Sask., and members of Team Resources. Contact: team@ producer.com.

MAXIMIZE YOUR JOB SEARCH Kathy Dubeau, a guidance and co-operative education teacher at Stephen Lewis Secondary School in Mississauga, Ont., has tips for students seeking summer work: â&#x20AC;˘ Have a current well organized and professional looking resume â&#x20AC;˘ Write an effective cover letter â&#x20AC;˘ Use personal networks and contacts â&#x20AC;˘ Brush up on potential interview questions â&#x20AC;˘ Wear a suitable outfit for interviews â&#x20AC;˘ Become familiar with job search websites, including the Federal Student Work Experience Program (http://jobs-emplois. gc.ca/fswep-pfete/index-eng.htm)

Sunday is Fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day and we have recipes to help the family celebrate

P. 24

CALGARY BUREAU

CHILLIWACK, B.C. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about the cows for Peter and Nicole Tuytel.

Born and raised on dairy farms in British Columbiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fraser Valley, the Outstanding Young Farmers award winners for B.C.-Yukon have built up a herd of purebred Holsteins that has earned them international recognition.

Peter is the youngest B.C. dairy producer to receive the Holstein Master Breeder title from Holstein Canada, an award that recognizes at least 15 years of superior dairy cattle breeding.

With good breeding and selection, the couple has increased milk production to 43.6 kilograms per day in 2011 from an average of 24.5 kg in 2000.

Active in the show ring, the pair met at a cattle show. They have been married for 12 years and have two young children: Caitlyn, six and Brayden, 19 months.

Work and social life at Elmbridge Farms revolves around the dairy business. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All our friends are cattle people.

They are all purebred people who like to show and classify. It is a good group of people,â&#x20AC;? Nicole said.

Both have a lifelong passion for cattle and a keen understanding of what makes a superior cow. Peter began building his herd at age 14 while Nicole can trace her herd back to two calves her grandfather gave her when she was four.

Peter began farming after high school and started a broiler chicken operation on his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dairy farm.

When he and Nicole wanted to expand the dairy side of the business, they sold the broiler operation and built their herd to 130 cows on 80 acres within Chilliwack city limits.

The farm is currently undergoing renovations for better cow comfort and environmental care.

They installed a system to separate liquids from solid manure that releases a compost that is reused for bedding. Excess compost is used on their garden or sold off the farm. The liquid can be used for irrigation or goes to a nearby lagoon.

The soft, brown fibrous material compost is replacing sawdust bedding for the cows. It is sterile and appears to inhibit bad bacteria from causing problems like mastitis.

In recent years, the Tuytels have

Nicole Tuytel gets a friendly nudge from one of the familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Holsteins. She and husband, Peter, have 130 purebred cows. They both work with the cattle every day and know each individually. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS faced increasing competition from farmers turning land over to fruit and vegetable production. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You are competing with a lot of other commodities as far as renting land,â&#x20AC;? Peter said. Land rents for about $1,000 per acre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People think it is a novelty to live out in the country but when you start doing fieldwork at five or six in the morning, they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like that,â&#x20AC;? said Nicole.

The Tuytels milk cows three times a day and cut hay every 30 days in the summer. They can grow silage corn but rainfall of up to 1,800 millimetres annually limits growing alfalfa and requires them to import some feed.

Finding hired help is also challenging. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is probably more demanding than they expected. The hours on a dairy farm are not a nine-to-five job,â&#x20AC;?

Peter said.

They are considering adding robotic milkers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I always said no, never, but now I actually would not rule it out,â&#x20AC;? said Nicole. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to manage employees, we want to work with the cows.â&#x20AC;?

Nicole and Peter share milking duties and work closely with the animals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can walk through the barn and look at a cow and tell she is sick by

People think it is a novelty to live out in the country but when you start doing fieldwork at five or six in the morning, they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like that.

NICOLE TUYTEL B.C. PUREBRED PRODUCER

looking at her eyes. It is just from years of experience because we know the cows,â&#x20AC;? she said.

They recently added a heat monitoring system to check heifers for estrus and are also installing a camera to monitor cows during calving periods.

They raise their own heifer replacements and bulls and use sexed embryos and semen to get more females. They have sold embryos to seven different countries and consign heifers to various sales.

Their cattle have won major awards across North America. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anybody can go and buy a good one but to breed one is different,â&#x20AC;?

Peter said.

Their most famous cow, Elmbridge FM Loveable, a two-time Canadian national champion, is a cross of Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maternal line with Nicoleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

paternal line. It was named the best bred and owned cow in the red and white Holstein show at the 2011 World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wisconsin.

They also own Davidsons Raider Bronze, the first Canadian cow to receive a 97/100 rating. That cow produced 155,000 kg. in its milking lifetime. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We like cows to last. We have a bunch that are eight, nine, 10 years

old,â&#x20AC;? Nicole said.

In the future, they plan to build a barn to separate the show cows. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our kids are out there all the time but it is going to be their choice. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not going to force them to do it,â&#x20AC;? said Peter, whose daughter is already showing calves.

This November, the Tuytels will join other provincial winners at the national OYF conference in Prince Edward Island.

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Outstanding young farmers are recognized for their award-winning dairy breeding program

P. 25

94

MARKETS

JUNE 14, 2012 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER

CATTLE & SHEEP Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt)

Steers 600-700 lb. (average $/cwt)

Grade A

Alberta $175 $170 $165 $160 $155 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

GRAINS

6/11

Saskatchewan $165 $160

Steers Alta.

Ont. Sask.

Man. Heifers Alta.

Ont. Sask.

Man.

Live June 1-7

Previous May 25-31

Year ago

Rail June 1-7

Previous May 25-31

113.60-115.25 109.75-122.09 n/a 102.00-108.00

111.85-113.50 111.70-121.13 n/a 100.00-104.75

98.31 103.04 n/a 89.75

191.50-192.75 197.00-200.00 n/a n/a

189.50-190.85 197.00-200.00 189.00 n/a

115.25 108.91-120.26 n/a 100.00-105.00

113.00-113.25 106.82-120.15 n/a 98.00-102.50

97.83 103.20 n/a 88.88

191.00-192.75 196.00-199.00 190.00 n/a

190.75 196.00-199.00 n/a n/a

*Live f.o.b. feedlot, rail f.o.b. plant.

$155

Canfax

Feeder Cattle ($/cwt)

$145 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Manitoba $165 $160 $155 $150 $145 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Heifers 500-600 lb. (average $/cwt) Alberta $165

Steers 900-1000 800-900 700-800 600-700 500-600 400-500 Heifers 800-900 700-800 600-700 500-600 400-500 300-400

Cattle Slaughter

Sask.

Man.

Alta.

B.C.

115-137 125-146 139-150 148-173 160-181 168-196

no sales 125-146 137-152 145-166 155-181 170-189

120-136 130-148 144-158 155-175 165-189 175-195

110-122 122-139 135-148 140-160 no sales no sales

117-137 125-148 130-155 140-165 153-172 156-189

110-135 120-139 130-152 140-162 145-171 no sales

120-138 130-149 137-155 146-166 155-172 160-182

no sales 121-140 126-144 132-155 140-156 no sales Canfax

$160 $155

Average Carcass Weight

$150 $145 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

June 2/12 859 814 685 1037

Canfax

Steers Heifers Cows Bulls

Saskatchewan $150 $145 $140

June 4/11 809 723 668 985

YTD 12 876 824 676 1017

YTD 11 842 778 675 1026

U.S. Cash cattle ($US/cwt)

$135 $130 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Manitoba $155 $150 $145 $140 $135 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Slaughter cattle (35-65% choice) National Kansas Nebraska Nebraska (dressed)

Steers 122.24 121.86 122.90 195.18

Feeders No. 1 (700-799 lb) South Dakota Billings Dodge City

$185 $180 $175 $170 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

6/4

6/11

Durum (Oct.) $290 $285

Heifers 121.93 121.92 n/a 195.13

Steers n/a 146 151.50

Alta-Neb Sask-Neb Ont-Neb

Close June 8 Live Cattle Jun 119.88 Aug 120.83 Oct 125.25 Dec 128.63 Feb 130.68 Feeder Cattle Aug 159.38 Sep 160.53 Oct 161.45 Nov 162.50 Jan 162.28

Trend n/a n/a steady/firm

Cattle / Beef Trade

-11.94 -6.77 n/a n/a -8.65 +18.28

Canadian Beef Production million lb. YTD % change Fed 826.0 +3 Non-fed 148.8 -1 Total beef 974.8 +2

Exports % from 2011 250,872 (1) -3.6 86,038 (1) + 85.8 63,931 (3) +12.4 82,628 (3) +6.7 Imports % from 2011 n/a (2) n/a 13,443 (2) -18.0 63,281 (4) -0.4 85,477 (4) + 2.6

Sltr. cattle to U.S. (head) Feeder C&C to U.S. (head) Total beef to U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes) Sltr. cattle from U.S. (head) Feeder C&C from U.S. (head) Total beef from U.S. (tonnes) Total beef, all nations (tonnes)

(1) to May 26/12 (2) to Mar. 31/12 (3) to Mar. 31/12 (4) to June 2/12

Canfax

Agriculture Canada

117.70 119.60 123.95 127.30 129.30

+2.18 +1.23 +1.30 +1.33 +1.38

102.73 103.48 110.15 114.95 118.15

157.38 158.68 159.75 160.98 160.80

+2.00 +1.85 +1.70 +1.52 +1.48

123.63 125.18 126.13 127.60 127.68

Est. Beef Wholesale ($/cwt) This wk Last wk Yr. ago 210-212 210-212 189-191 Canfax

Sheep ($/lb.) & Goats ($/head) June 1 Previous Base rail (index 100) 3.17 3.26 Index range 102.80-106.56 103.02-107.75 Range off base 3.25-3.38 3.36-3.51 Feeder lambs 1.60-2.25 1.60-2.25 Sheep (live) 0.50-0.60 0.50-0.60 SunGold Meats

June 4 2.20-2.50 2.10-2.39 1.87-2.16 2.07-2.14 1.40-1.81 1.65-2.00 0.75-0.85 0.75-0.85 75-120

2.02-2.57 2.10-2.45 1.95-2.23 1.70-1.92 1.60-2.10 1.75-2.25 0.80-0.90 0.80-0.90 75-120

Ontario Stockyards Inc.

Index 100 Hog Price Trends ($/ckg) Alberta $170 $160 $150 $140 5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Jul 01-Jul 14 Jul 15-Jul 28 Jul 29-Aug 11 Aug 12-Aug 25 Aug 26-Sep 08 Sep 09-Sep 22 Sep 23-Oct 06 Oct 07-Oct 20 Oct 21-Nov 03 Nov 04-Nov 17 Nov 18-Dec 01

Export 345,672 (1) 83,629 (2) 289,383 (2)

$200

Sltr. hogs to/fm U.S. (head) Total pork to/fm U.S. (tonnes) Total pork, all nations (tonnes)

$180 $160 $140

(1) to May 26/12 6/4

(2) to Mar. 31/12

To date 2012 To date 2011 % change 12/11

Fed. inspections only U.S. 46,416,096 45,619,551 + 1.7 Agriculture Canada

Alta.

Sask.

162.00 168.37

Man. Que.

167.00 163.97 *incl. wt. premiums

Import n/a 84,461 (3) 90,272 (3)

(3) to June 2/12

% from 2011 n/a + 7.4 + 2.4 Agriculture Canada

$170 $160 $150 6/4

6/11

Jun Ju1 Aug Oct

Close June 8 93.03 92.93 92.45 82.95

Close June 1 90.73 91.58 91.30 82.95

Trend +2.30 +1.35 +1.15 0.00

Year ago 91.70 93.23 92.83 86.75

Dec Feb Apr May

EXCHANGE RATE: JUNE 11 $1 Cdn. = $0.9748 U.S. $1 U.S. = $1.0259 Cdn.

Close June 8 79.93 82.13 83.30 87.80

Close June 1 80.00 81.60 83.25 86.75

6/11

Trend -0.07 +0.53 +0.05 +1.05

Year ago 85.80 88.65 89.80 93.50

June 11 Avg. June 4 22.50-26.00 23.81 24.56 14.50-18.00 15.50 15.50 19.50-22.00 20.25 20.58 31.00-34.00 32.25 32.38 15.00-18.00 15.75 15.75 16.25-19.75 18.22 18.34 14.00-15.50 14.80 14.80 8.50-12.00 10.79 10.90 10.30-10.50 10.47 10.47 8.00-8.30 8.16 8.19 8.05-8.30 8.21 8.33 8.25-8.50 8.42 8.42 3.50-5.50 4.83 4.83 36.75-37.75 37.25 37.25 30.75-32.75 31.42 31.42 25.75-27.75 26.75 26.75 25.50-26.75 26.22 26.34 26.10-27.50 27.22 27.22 30.90-32.50 32.10 32.10 22.30-23.50 23.20 23.20 22.30-23.50 23.20 23.20

Cash Prices

Canola (cash - July) No. 3 Oats Saskatoon ($/tonne) No. 1 Rye Saskatoon ($/tonne) Snflwr NuSun Enderlin ND (¢/lb)

$640 $630 $620

June 6 May 30 Year Ago 154.27 148.44 186.65 166.46 166.46 158.42 25.40 25.25 36.00

$610 $600 5/4

5/11 5/18 5/24

6/1

USDA

No. 1 DNS (14%) Montana elevator No. 1 DNS (13%) Montana elevator No. 1 Durum (13%) Montana elevator No. 1 Malt Barley Montana elevator No. 2 Feed Barley Montana elevator

$20 $15 $10 $5 $0 5/4

5/11 5/18 5/24

6/1

6/8

Feed Wheat (Lethbridge) $260 $255 $250 $245 $240 5/4

5/11 5/18 5/24

6/1

6/8

Flax (elevator bid- S’toon) $560 $550 $540 $530 $520 5/4

5/11 5/18 5/24

6/1

6/8

W. Barley (cash - July) $255 $250

Basis: $5 5/11 5/18 5/24

6/1

6/8

Canola, western barley are basis par region. Feed wheat basis Lethbridge. Basis is best bid.

Corn (July) $680 $640 $600 $560 $520 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

$1500 $1450 $1400 $1350 5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

U.S. Grain Cash Prices ($US/bu.)

6/8

Canola (basis - July)

6/11

Oats (July) $360 $340 $320

June 8 6.98 6.94 6.78 5.52 4.20

Grain Futures June 11 June 4 Trend Wpg ICE Canola ($/tonne) Jul 608.30 607.90 +0.40 Nov 574.20 561.50 +12.70 Jan 579.00 566.90 +12.10 Mar 583.20 571.50 +11.70 Wpg ICE Milling Wheat ($/tonne) Oct 252.70 256.70 -4.00 Dec 260.00 264.00 -4.00 Mar 269.00 273.00 -4.00 May 272.00 276.00 -4.00 Wpg ICE Durum Wheat ($/tonne) Oct 275.50 275.60 -0.10 Dec 280.00 280.10 -0.10 Mar 286.60 286.70 -0.10 May 290.60 290.70 -0.10 Wpg ICE Barley ($/tonne) Oct 182.30 180.00 +2.30 Dec 185.00 183.50 +1.50 Mar 188.00 186.50 +1.50 Wpg ICE Western Barley ($/tonne) Jul 237.00 237.00 0.00 Oct 210.00 210.00 0.00 Chicago Wheat ($US/bu.)

Jul 6.3050 6.2775 +0.0275 Sep 6.4825 6.4600 +0.0225 Dec 6.7175 6.7250 -0.0075 Mar 6.9350 6.9575 -0.0225 Chicago Oats ($US/bu.)

Jul 2.9525 2.8750 +0.0775 Sep 2.9150 2.8800 +0.0350 Dec 2.8850 2.8500 +0.0350 Mar 2.9750 2.9075 +0.0675 Chicago Soybeans ($US/bu.)

Jul 14.2475 13.4000 +0.8475 Aug 13.9900 13.1975 +0.7925 Sep 13.6100 12.9175 +0.6925 Nov 13.3125 12.6825 +0.6300 Chicago Corn ($US/bu.)

Jul 5.9200 5.6800 +0.2400 Sep 5.4050 5.2750 +0.1300 Dec 5.3400 5.2375 +0.1025 Mar 5.4600 5.3500 +0.1100 Minneapolis Wheat ($US/bu.)

Jul 7.7975 7.4250 +0.3725 Sep 7.6250 7.4350 +0.1900 Dec 7.6700 7.5175 +0.1525 Mar 7.7150 7.5950 +0.1200 Kansas City Wheat ($US/bu.)

Jul 6.5300 6.5500 -0.0200 Sep 6.6900 6.7100 -0.0200 Dec 6.9325 6.9450 -0.0125

Year ago 589.00 591.80 598.40 604.40 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 205.00 205.00 7.4300 7.7600 8.1650 8.5550 4.0100 4.0100 4.0900 4.2100 13.8275 13.7750 13.7525 13.7675 7.8250 7.5175 7.0450 7.1625 9.8525 9.3525 9.3425 9.4575 8.5100 8.6900 8.9250

$300 $280 5/7

Chicago Hogs Lean ($US/cwt)

$180

6/4

Laird lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Laird lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Richlea lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Eston lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) Eston lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Sm. Red lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) Sm. Red lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) Peas, green No. 1 ($/bu) Peas, green 10% bleach ($/bu) Peas, med. yellow No. 1 ($/bu) Peas, sm. yellow No. 2 ($/bu) Maple peas ($/bu) Feed peas ($/bu) Mustard, yellow, No. 1 (¢/lb) Mustard, brown, No. 1 (¢/lb) Mustard, Oriental, No. 1 (¢/lb) Canaryseed (¢/lb) Desi chickpeas (¢/lb) Kabuli, 8mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) Kabuli, 7mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) B-90 ckpeas, No. 1 (¢/lb)

Cash Prices

$1300 5/7

% from 2011 -15.0 +9.8 +3.6

5/14 5/18 5/28

Soybeans (July)

Index 100 hogs $/ckg

6/11

Manitoba

5/14 5/18 5/28

Canada 8,572,566 8,558,844 + 0.2

$230 5/7

Chicago Nearby Futures ($US/100 bu.)

Hogs / Pork Trade

Saskatchewan

5/14 5/18 5/28

To June 2

$260

$235 5/4

Hog Slaughter

Maple Leaf Hams Mktg.

June 8 June 8 169.35-169.35 169.33-169.33 168.41-168.88 168.39-168.86 168.45-168.93 168.01-168.48 158.98-165.61 158.54-165.17 153.78-154.25 154.18-154.66 153.78-153.78 154.18-154.18 153.78-154.03 154.18-154.39 147.87-152.13 148.23-152.50 143.55-146.92 144.02-147.28 139.28-140.23 139.75-140.70 138.33-140.23 138.80-140.70

$270

$240

HOGS Fixed contract $/ckg

Milling Wheat (Oct.)

$245

June 11 Wool lambs >80 lb. 1.67-1.70 Wool lambs <80 lb.

1.80 Hair lambs 1.60-1.70 Fed sheep 0.40-0.55 Sask. Sheep Dev. Bd.

Due to wide reporting and collection methods, it is misleading to compare hog prices between provinces.

5/14 5/18 5/28

$240

Close Trend Year June 1 ago

New lambs 65-80 lb 80-95 lb > 95 lb > 110 lb Feeder lambs Sheep Rams Kids

$270 5/7

$250

Chicago Futures ($US/cwt)

USDA

Cash Futures

$140 5/7

$190

$275

To June 2 Fed. inspections only Canada U.S. To date 2012 1,184,440 13,454,002 To date 2011 1,204,557 14,112,197 % Change 12/11 -1.7 -4.7

Montreal

Basis

$120 5/7

Source: STAT Publishing, which solicits bids from Maviga N.A., Roy Legumex, CGF Brokerage, Parrish & Heimbecker, Walker Seeds and Alliance Grain Traders. Prices paid for dressed product at plant.

Barley (Oct.)

$280

$150

$130 5/7

Pulse and Special Crops

ICE Futures Canada

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Minneapolis Nearby Futures ($US/100bu.)

Spring Wheat (July) $840 $810 $780 $750 $720 5/7

5/14 5/18 5/28

6/4

6/11

Canadian Exports & Crush (1,000 To To tonnes) June 3 May 27 Wheat 104.1 217.4 Durum 55.0 5.0 Oats 8.2 3.2 Barley 6.9 1.4 Flax 2.1 1.0 Canola 106.8 55.6 Peas 0.2 26.0 Canola crush 75.2 102.1

Total to date 11851.1 3221.4 1006.2 1061.4 218.7 7611.4 1464.4 5718.0

Last year 10298.9 2761.2 865.7 1201.5 281.9 6023.1 2200.3 5106.1

WEATHER TEMP. MAP

THIS WEEK’S TEMPERATURE FORECAST June 14-June 20 (averages are in °C)

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | JUNE 14, 2012

PRECIP. MAP

THIS WEEK’S PRECIPITATION FORECAST June 14-June 20 (averages are in mm)

Much above normal

Churchill

95

Above normal

Churchill

Prince George Prince George

Edmonton

Vancouver

Calgary

Normal

Edmonton

Saskatoon Regina

Below normal

Winnipeg

Vancouver

Calgary

Saskatoon Regina

Winnipeg

Much below normal

The numbers on the above maps are average temperature and precipitation figures for the forecast week, based on historical data from 1971-2000. n/a = not available; tr = trace; 1 inch = 25.4 millimetres (mm)

LAST WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY ENDING SUNDAY, JUNE 10 SASKATCHEWAN

ALBERTA

Temperature

Assiniboia Broadview Eastend Estevan Kindersley Maple Creek Meadow Lake Melfort Nipawin North Battleford Prince Albert Regina Rockglen Saskatoon Swift Current Val Marie Yorkton Wynyard

MANITOBA

Precipitation

Temperature

last week High Low

last week since April 1 mm mm %

30.4 26.5 27.1 28.5 26.8 28.8 26.9 26.0 28.4 25.9 27.1 29.3 28.6 25.8 27.4 29.7 25.3 24.5

23.4 20.9 25.0 26.4 52.5 24.7 30.1 19.1 48.3 61.5 26.7 6.8 16.8 57.5 40.1 19.3 29.1 11.3

6.6 8.2 2.1 9.9 6.0 5.9 2.9 4.0 3.5 3.0 6.2 7.4 4.3 6.5 3.9 2.6 9.5 5.9

195.4 166.1 157.4 160.9 204.4 166.0 104.8 106.5 124.9 161.2 156.8 144.5 200.5 206.3 209.8 179.3 193.6 176.2

208 172 156 163 260 184 122 116 133 200 169 155 209 238 231 207 202 190

last week High Low Brooks Calgary Cold Lake Coronation Edmonton Grande Prairie High Level Lethbridge Lloydminster Medicine Hat Milk River Peace River Pincher Creek Red Deer Stavely Vegreville

26.9 18.8 24.5 22.7 21.2 18.1 25.8 22.1 24.1 28.7 21.0 21.2 16.8 20.3 18.2 22.7

2.8 3.3 3.6 4.1 5.1 6.6 3.3 2.7 5.4 5.7 2.0 4.9 2.7 4.3 3.4 5.3

Precipitation

Temperature

last week since April 1 mm mm % 25.8 77.3 7.8 23.1 32.5 72.6 5.4 50.8 11.7 29.7 43.9 39.3 44.0 39.2 67.2 15.5

111.9 209.4 93.8 145.4 127.0 144.3 53.1 158.7 150.3 148.9 144.8 126.8 113.9 155.6 185.7 121.1

130 188 113 175 131 182 74 156 168 180 122 165 86 141 143 142

last week High Low Brandon Dauphin Gimli Melita Morden Portage La Prairie Swan River Winnipeg

28.3 27.8 28.2 30.2 30.9 30.0 27.7 30.0

Precipitation last week since April 1 mm mm %

7.3 8.7 9.9 9.6 11.0 11.5 10.4 10.4

13.8 19.6 29.9 26.8 40.6 14.4 40.3 23.7

113.4 123.7 122.6 118.0 106.3 112.0 188.3 155.9

109 118 116 110 89 100 184 136

1.9 4.8 6.7 0.7 3.3

47.0 55.8 10.7 40.9 31.5

108.9 141.0 44.6 104.2 112.6

114 168 88 135 114

BRITISH COLUMBIA Cranbrook Fort St. John Kamloops Kelowna Prince George

20.3 19.9 28.0 23.8 22.9

All data provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s National Agroclimate Information Service: www.agr.gc.ca/drought.

Data has undergone only preliminary quality checking. Maps provided by WeatherTec Services Inc.: www.weathertec.mb.ca

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