u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv#:! - The Western Producer

SERVING WESTERN CANADIAN FARM FAMILIES SINCE 1923 | W W W . P R O D U C E R . C O M

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013 VOL. 91 | NO. 20 | $4.25

SEE JOB CUTS, PAGE 2 »

Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Box 2500,

Saskatoon, SK. S7K 2C4

MAY 16, 2013

The

Wes

tern

Pro

duce

r is

publ

ishe

d in

Sas

kato

on b

y W

este

rn P

rodu

cer P

ublic

atio

ns,

whi

ch is

ow

ned

by G

VIC

Com

mun

icat

ions

Cor

p. P

ublis

her:

Shau

n Je

ssom

eP

ublic

atio

ns M

ail A

gree

men

t No.

400

6924

0

u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv#:!

DO OIL & FARMERS MIX? | P33

BY BARRY WILSONOTTAWA BUREAU

The Conservative government served notice to 700 Agriculture Canada employees last week that their jobs are in jeopardy.

Unions said more than 400 jobs will be lost to cost cutting.

Research, innovation, technical support and policy analyst positions were heavily targeted.

Critics said the cuts show a disturb-ing disregard for basic research within the department.

The Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada said of the 350 employees who were targeted with letters of potential job loss, 79 are scientists, 76 are information specialists, 14 are biologists and five are research managers.

The targeted positions are concen-trated in the Ottawa region but extend across the country.

LABOUR | RESEARCH

Ag Canada braces for sweeping cutsHundreds to lose jobs as government cuts costs

NEXT WEEK: 10 YEARS AFTER BSE | SPECIAL REPORT

BY ROBERT ARNASONBRANDON BUREAU

Pest management experts have determined that neonicotinoid seed treatments are becoming less effective against flea beetles.

As a result, new chemistries and approaches will soon be needed to control flea beetles in Western Canada, said Bob Elliott, an Agri-culture Canada entomologist.

“We have certainly seen weak-nesses in our current registered products,” said Elliott from his office in Saskatoon.

“We’ve seen some limitations and we’re scrambling to make up for those deficiencies…. Down the road we will have to be looking for new chemistries that give us better con-trol against striped flea beetles and under cooler, wetter conditions.”

Elliott has worked with other Agri-culture Canada scientists and a provincial entomologist in Mani-toba to study the risk of flea beetles to canola production and the effi-cacy of insecticidal seed treat-ments.

Grower concerns about seed treatments were the genesis of the research, which is a joint initiative

between Agriculture Canada and the Canola Council of Canada.

“(The canola council) indicated three years ago that they had received a number of complaints from producers about so-called seed treatment failures,” Elliott said.

He said he had observed before the research project that neonicoti-noid seed treatments performed erratically. They provided excellent protection against flea beetles in some years but not in others.

Working with a hypothesis that seed treatments provided better protection in warm and dry condi-tions, Elliott set out to measure how temperature and soil moisture altered neonicotinoid efficacy on crucifer and striped flea beetles. They are the two primary varieties that forage on immature canola plants in Western Canada.

He discovered that neonicotinoid seed treatments killed only one-quarter to half of crucifer flea bee-tles in wet soil.

The study also confirmed earlier research that had determined that neonics are toxic for crucifers but aren’t nearly as lethal for striped flea beetles.

The evidence demonstrating that neonics are less effective in cold, wet conditions and against striped bee-tles is compounded by two factors: a population shift toward striped flea beetles and a trend toward canola growers seeding crops earlier in the spring.

Elliott and Agriculture Canada colleague Julie Soroka have moni-tored flea beetle populations in canola fields at the Saskatoon research centre since 2003. They

determined that the crucifer was the dominant species between 2003 and 2009, comprising 97 per-cent of the population.

“Since 2009 … we’ve seen quite a shift in the composition of that population,” Elliott said.

“In 2011, for example, the fre-quency of striped flea beetles jumped from less than one percent to 62 percent of the population … in the early seeded (canola).”

In later seeded canola, striped flea beetles increased from one percent to 36 percent in the Saskatoon fields.

Prairie flea beetle surveys from 2007 to 2011 convinced Soroka that striped beetles are becoming more common in many regions.

In a 2012 report on the flea beetle species shift, Soroka said the striped flea beetle has displaced the crucifer “as the most frequently encountered flea beetle in central Alberta, central Saskatchewan, and much of Manitoba. And once rarely encountered in the rape-canola fields of southern Canada, (the striped) is now found there in increasing numbers.”

SEE TINY INSECTS, PAGE 3 »

INSECTS | PESTICIDES

Tiny insects, big problemsFleas: 1 Control: 0 | Flea beetles developed a tolerance to the latest pesticides in just seven years. How did that happen and what does it mean for crops?

These striped flea beetles are only about two millimetres long but can wreak havoc on crops. | MICHELLE HOULDEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION, SASKATCHEWAN AGRICULTURE PHOTO

The crucifer flea beetle was once common on the Prairies. Now, the striped flea beetle is turning up in record numbers. | SASKATCHEWAN AGRICULTURE PHOTO

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER2 NEWS

Within Agriculture Canada, the last vestiges of the Rural Secretariat are on the chopping block.

Among members of the Canadian Association of Professional Employ-ees, 96 employees received letters that their jobs are targeted, although 17 have decided to leave the public service and the rest will compete for remaining jobs.

CAPE represents economists and policy analysts.

Proposed cuts extend across the Prairies, while in British Columbia, staff at Agriculture Canada’s range management centre in Kamloops have been targeted.

“I think they are in the process of gutting the basic research that Agri-culture Canada does that is the future of the agriculture industry,” Public Service Alliance of Canada agriculture union president Bob Kingston said.

“They really don’t seem to get the importance of research.”

At least 250 positions will be lost among his members.

Ron Bonnett, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said the job cuts are disturbing.

“We knew cuts were coming, but these seem to be coming without a real vision of what is needed,” he said.

“It makes us nervous that there seems to be no vision, no overall plan about how research, basic research, should be funded.”

Bonnett said the government con-centration on short-term and indus-try directed research projects is use-ful, but there must be a broader vision.

“What we’re seeing is government pulling back from A-base (funda-mental research) funding and going forward on a project-by-project basis,” he said.

“We need more vision than that.”

Agriculture minister Gerry Ritz dismissed the criticisms in the House of Commons last week.

New Democrat Mathieu Ravignat said Agriculture Canada is walking away from science, which is “akin to turning back the clock.”

Ritz said he had it wrong.Instead, the department is cutting

costs in information technology services, personnel, asset manage-ment, policy “and a lot of things that are duplications of what are being done by industry and by the provinces.”

He said the intent is to make the department more efficient so it can serve the industry better.

“We are looking at an efficient, effective system that builds the strength of the farmgate,” Ritz said.

“That is exactly what we are deliv-ering.”

Bonnett said the CFA will meet with Ritz and agriculture committee chair Merv Tweed from Brandon to urge the committee to study the impact of cuts and government priorities on essential public research.

“It seems the research agenda is to be dictated by industry for short-term projects, but I think we need a longer-term perspective as well,” he said.

Deputy minister Suzanne Vinet said in a memo to Agriculture Can-ada employees May 9, the day the job loss letters were delivered, that the cuts are for the good of the department and the industry, and the targeted employees have been important.

“We want to express our gratitude for the high level of performance and dedication employees have shown throughout what has been a chal-lenging period in our evolution,” she wrote.

FOR MORE ON AGRICULTURE CANADA JOB CUTS, SEE PAGE 3.

AG CANADA | FROM PAGE ONE

Job cuts spread across the country

Contrary to a quotation on page 8 of the May 9 issue, Dwayne Beaton of Sun-Gold Specialty Meats said the company is contracting lambs at present, and does so at all times. “We do not turn lambs away,” he said May 10.

Correction

Agriculture Canada has announced 700 jobs across the country are in jeopardy, including some in the Ottawa head office. | FILE PHOTO

NEWS » FALLER WARNING: An unregistered U.S. wheat variety is sounding alarm bells on the Prairies. 5

» SMALL IS GREEN: Livestock producers are told to get smaller to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. 16

» CONTAINER SIZE: A federal proposal to scrap food container size standards has divided the food industry. 27

» HOG SUPPORT: Manitoba’s ag minister says he supports the ailing hog industry but doesn’t offer any help. 29

» FREE RUN BARN: An Alberta Hutterite colony builds a free run aviary-style organic egg barn. 36

» GROUND WATER: A hydrologist says more work is needed to sustainably manage ground water supplies. 37

» CIDA CHANGE: Food aid groups like Ottawa’s plan to reorganize international development. 38

» BUYING LAND: An investment company launches another round of farmland buying in Saskatchewan. 39

REGULAR FEATURESAg Stock Prices 84Classifieds 41Events, Mailbox 30Livestock Report 9Market Charts 86Opinion 10Open Forum 12On The Farm 21Weather 87

COLUMNSBarry Wilson 10Editorial Notebook 11Hursh on Ag 11Market Watch 9Perspectives on Management 85In the Country Garden 24TEAM Living Tips 22

CONTACTSSubscriptionsPh: 800-667-6929

AdvertisingPh: 800-667-7770

Newsroom inquiries: 306-665-3544 Newsroom fax: 306-934-2401

Shaun Jessome, PublisherPh: [email protected]

Joanne Paulson, EditorPh: [email protected]

Michael Raine, Managing EditorPh: [email protected]

Terry Fries, News EditorPh: [email protected]

Paul Yanko, WebsitePh: [email protected]

Barbara Duckworth, CalgaryPh: [email protected]

Mary MacArthur, CamrosePh: [email protected]

Barb Glen, LethbridgePh: [email protected]

Karen Briere, ReginaPh: [email protected]

Ed White, WinnipegPh: [email protected]

Ron Lyseng, WinnipegPh: [email protected]

Robert Arnason, BrandonPh: [email protected]

Barry Wilson, Ottawa Ph: 613-232-1447 [email protected]

INSIDE THIS WEEK

» CORN DEMAND: Analysts question the USDA’s forecast for corn demand. 6

» BRAZIL HEADACHE: Infrastructure troubles hinder grain transportation in Brazil. 8

MARKETS 6

» ELECTRIC SEEDING: Electric drive systems are slowly taking over precision seeding. 74

» BALING TIPS: These production and baling tips can result in a better hay crop. 76

PRODUCTION 74

» MAKING IT WORK: A farmer-owned grain firm survives in the open market. 84

» CP SPENDING: CP may spend up to $100 million on system upgrades this year. 85

AGFINANCE 84

» FORGOTTEN FLOOD: Expanding lakes cause feed squeeze for Manitoba producers. 80

» RESEARCH AT WORK: Federal scientists in Lacombe have had many successes. 81

LIVESTOCK 80

» EDIBLE PLATES: An industrial engineer hopes her invention will reduce waste. 20

» ON THE FARM: This sixth generation Alberta farm embraces new methods. 21

FARM LIVING 19

On the move: Activity is picking up in the countryside now that spring has fi nally arrived. See page 26. | SANDY BLACK PHOTO

NEWS THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 3

Scientists don’t fully understand the population shift, but the striped beetle may be taking over because it is more tolerant of neonicotinoid seed treatments.

John Gavloski, an entomologist with Manitoba Agriculture, said striped flea beetles may also be more noticeable because growers are seeding canola earlier in the spring.

Striped flea beetles emerge in the spring several weeks before cruci-fers. As a result, striped flea beetles are more likely to attack canola seed-lings when growers seed early.

“If you go (scouting) early in the season (early May to mid May), it’s going to be dominantly striped,” Gav-loski said.

“In June it’s going to be all crucifer.”In other words, seeding canola ear-

lier may offer potential yield gains but also provide an opportunity for striped flea beetles.

“If we are advancing our seeding dates … we are tilting the scales in favour of striped over crucifer,” Elliott said.

Producers might have to start spraying emerging canola more fre-quently if they continue to seed into cool, wet soil and flea beetle popula-tions continue to shift toward the striped species.

“If we have a repeat of last year, i.e., cooler, wetter conditions, we could anticipate more spraying against flea beetles,” Elliott said.

The canola industry will also need alternatives to neonicotinoids.

“That’s coming. There are some (chemistries) that are coming out relatively soon,” Gavloski said.

“We do need them…. There’s cer-tain conditions where they (neonics) just don’t work very well.”

INSECTS | FROM PAGE ONE

Tiny insects, big problems

Helmut Dierks of Ohaton, Alta., adjusts the bag of Rhizup innoculant onto his peas. Despite the late season, Dierks said he expects to get

everything seeded and have it growing with the nice warm weather. | MARY MACARTHUR PHOTOS

MIND YOUR PEAS AND QUEUES |

EFFICACY STUDYAgriculture Canada scientists have used lab studies to evaluate the efficacy of neonicotinoid seed treat-ments, including Gaucho CS FL, Prosper FX, Helix or Helix XTra, which are applied to more than 90 percent of all canola planted in Canada. After 72 hours of exposure to the chemicals at 20 C, the researchers found:• In dry soil, the mortality of crucifer

flea beetles was 31 to 85 percent.• In wet soil, mortality of crucifers

was 22 to 50 percent.• In dry soil, the mortality of striped

flea beetles was five to 11 percent.• In wet soil, mortality of striped

flea beetles was three to 11 per-cent.

• In check treatments, with no seed treatment or only a fungicidal seed treatment, the mortality of crucifer and striped flea beetles was four and three percent, respectively.

Source: Agriculture Canada

BY BRIAN CROSSSASKATOON NEWSROOM

Agriculture Canada will close some of its research operations in Western Canada and consolidate others as part of an ongoing effort to reduce costs and build a leaner, more efficient research organiza-tion, federal officials said this week.

Last week, Ottawa issued potential job loss notices to 350 Agriculture Canada employees across Canada, including 125 in Western Canada.

Among other measures, Agricul-ture Canada will:• C o n s o l i d a t e n a t i o n a l b e e f

research operations in Western Canada.

• Consolidate dair y research activities at Lennoxville, Que.

• Discontinue the dairy science program at the Agassiz, B.C., research centre.

• Close a pair of Agriculture Cana-da research stations based at One Four and Stavely, Alta., and transfer that work to the Semi-A r i d P r a i r i e A g r i c u l t u r a l Research Centre (SPARC) at Swift Current, Sask.

• Close former Prairie Farm Reha-bilitation Administration (PFRA) o f f i c e s i n D a u p h i n , Ma n . , Beausejour Man., Westlock, Alta., Red Deer, Alta., Peace River, Alta., Melville, Sask., Watrous, Sask., North Battleford, Sask.,

and Weyburn, Sask.In a May 13 email to the Western

Producer, Agriculture Canada offi-cials emphasized that the steps were aimed at reducing duplica-tion, containing costs and provid-ing more flexible cost-shared pro-grams that are tailored to meet local needs.

“We continue to maintain core activities where government has a unique role and adds value and are working collaboratively with our partners so that producers and pro-cessors can gain maximum returns from the market,” the email said.

According to a May 9 news release issued by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada (PIPSC), the workforce adjust-ments announced by Ottawa are principally focused in Agriculture Canada’s science and technology branch and the market and indus-try services branch.

Affected employees include 144 commerce officers, 79 scientists, 76 information technology (IT) spe-cialists, 29 engineers, 14 biologists, five research managers and three procurement officers.

Geographically, 125 of the 350 affected employees — about 35 p e r c e n t — a r e e m p l o y e d a t research facilities in Western Cana-da, including 33 in Manitoba, 49 in Saskatchewan, 21 in Alberta and 22 in British Columbia.

Across the West, Agriculture Can-ada operates eight research centres in Summerland and Agassiz, B.C., Lacombe and Lethbridge, Alta., Saskatoon and Swift Current, Sask., Brandon, Man., and Winnipeg.

The Winnipeg centre is slated for closure in 2014.

Agriculture Canada also manages field sites and research stations at Melfort, Sask., Scott, Sask., , Out-look, Sask., Morden, Man., One-four, Alta., Vauxhall, Alta., Stavely, Alta., and Beaverlodge, Alta.

Consolidation of Agriculture Canada’s operations will affect various operations in the West although it could be months before

the full extent of the consolidations are known.

In Brandon, research related to beef grazing systems will be moved to Lacombe, which will focus on research related to cow-calf opera-tions, forage production and beef-fed systems.

Researchers at Lethbridge will focus on finishing feedlot cattle.

Rangeland research based at Lethbridge will be relocated to Swift Current.

Agriculture Canada will continue to conduct research in agricultural water processes but will reduce water engineering activities and associated transfer technology programming where private sector expertise exists.

All told, Agriculture Canada research facilities employed rough-ly 1,350 people in Western Canada as of late 2012.

Last week’s notices will affect close to 10 percent of the depart-ment’s Western Canadian work-force.

In 2012, similar notices were issued to 150 Agriculture Canada employees.

Those cuts prompted the closure of the Cereal Research Centre in Wi n n i p e g , t h e re t i re m e nt o f numerous senior researchers and the relocation of other staff to research facilities in Morden, Man.

AGRICULTURE CANADA | BUDGET

Research stations hit by cutsFacilities consolidated | Several western Canadian sites will be closed

5 to 11%

THE DEATH RATE OF STRIPED FLEA BEETLES IN DRY SOIL 72 HOURS

AFTER EXPOSURE TO NEONICOTINOIDS:

Plant research will be shifted to new locations under a federal plan and some programs will be cut. | FILE PHOTO


BY MARY MACARTHURWESTERN PRODUCER

The Oscar for the worst weed in Western Canada goes to — wild oats.

Farmers have always known the prolific weed was a yield reducer, but now scientists have ranked it the top weed problem in Western Canada.

“Wild oat is the most serious annual weed of field crops in Western Cana-da, costing growers millions of dol-lars annually in lost yield,” wrote John O’Donovan, Neil Harker, Kelly Turk-ington and George Clayton.

“In addition, herbicide costs amount to $500 million annually.”

In article in the latest issue of Weed Science, the scientists say wild oats costs millions in herbicides and is now growing more resistant to herbi-cide.

“Herbicides have traditionally been an effective way to control wild oats and reduce the amount of seed build-ing up in the soil, but the extensive use of herbicides has resulted in more than 20 percent of crop land in West-ern Canada now having wild oat bio-types that are resistant to one or more herbicide groups,” the article reads.

The authors, who are weed scien-

tists at Agriculture Canada’s research centres in Lacombe, Alta., and Lethbridge, said their study at four locations over four years showed that combining good cultural practices with herbicide can control the prolif-eration of wild oat seed and boost crop yields.

“The results of this and other stud-ies clearly indicate that growers can adopt cultural practices that have the potential to make this goal a reality,” they wrote.

Integrated weed management has become an important factor in con-trolling wild oats in the field. It uses a combination of farming techniques,

rather than one single solution, to find the best weed control and maxi-mum yields.

The study compared several practic-es, including fields continually grown in barley versus fields rotated with bar-ley, canola and peas; normal seeding rates compared with twice the normal seeding rates; semidwarf cultivars of barley compared to semidwarf culti-vars mixed with tall varieties; and her-bicides applied at 25, 50 and 100 per-cent of the recommended rates.

In the final year of the study, researchers found that the diverse crop rotation combined with higher seeding rates resulted in higher bar-

ley yields and reduced wild oat plants compared to continuous barley and lower barley seeding rates.

The combination of integrated strategies helped boost yields and reduce the amount of weed seeds in the soil.

Wild oat seed numbers fell 40 fold when optimal cultural practices were used in combination with the recom-mended rate of herbicide.

“The results indicate that combin-ing optimal cultural practices with herbicides will reduce the amount of wild oat seed in the soil seed bank and result in higher barley yields,” the scientists wrote.

CROP PESTS | WILD OATS

New study confirms wild oats worst weed in the West

BY SEAN PRATTSASKATOON NEWSROOM

Canada’s ethanol mandate is being met in a large part by a torrent of U.S. corn ethanol flooding across the bor-der.

The five percent federal mandate requires 2.2 billion litres of ethanol to be blended into the fuel supply annually.

Canadian fuel blenders imported 893 million litres of U.S. ethanol in 2012, according to the U.S. Renew-able Fuels Association. That ’s enough foreign fuel to meet 41 per-cent of the national mandate.

It is not what the federal govern-ment had in mind Sept. 1, 2010, when it announced that regulations requir-ing a five percent ethanol blend in Canada’s fuel supply would come into effect Dec. 15, 2010.

In a backgrounder document accompanying the announcement, the government said the mandate would provide the industry with the regulatory certainty it needed to build production plants sufficient to supply the Canadian market and provide a new market for grain.

“Support for renewable fuels is sup-port for farmers, rural communities and our economy,” agriculture min-ister Gerry Ritz said in a news release.

Almost three years later, it is appar-ent that much of the opportunity is occurring south of the border.

Canada’s total ethanol capacity is 1.6 billion litres, according to the Cana-dian Renewable Fuels Association.

Natural Resources Canada has a different number. It says production capacity has grown to 1.92 billion litres following the announcement of the Renewable Fuels Strategy, up from .2 billion litres before the announcement.

It estimates there were 1.725 billion litres of actual production last year.

Even using Natural Resources Canada’s numbers, production would have fallen short of the man-date by 475 million litres, assuming every drop was used to meet Cana-da’s mandate.

That is why Canada has become the top destination for U.S. ethanol exports, accounting for 32 percent of sales last year.

“It has been the number one export

market for the U.S. for the last several years,” said Geoff Cooper, vice-presi-dent of research and analysis with the U.S. Renewable Fuel Association.

“We do expect Canada to remain as a top export market for the U.S.”

So what went wrong? Why is such a big chunk of Canada’s mandate being met by U.S. corn ethanol rather than wheat ethanol from Western Canada?

“That’s a difficult question to answer,” said Calvin Eyben, general manager of Terra Grain Fuels, the largest ethanol plant in Western Canada.

If he had to boil it down to one rea-son, it would be that the U.S. has 55.7 billion litres of capacity to meet a 2013 federal mandate of 50.7 billion litres.

“That’s the biggest reason why everybody is struggling, is because there was too much investment on the U.S. side and nobody really pre-dicted that in Canada,” he said.

Dale Williams, manager of sales and logistics with Terra, said it also has a lot to do with the feedstock. Corn is cheaper than wheat and pro-duces more ethanol.

The upshot is that U.S. corn ethanol

can be competitive with Saskatche-wan wheat ethanol in Alberta and British Columbia, even with the sub-stantial freight disadvantage.

Al Mussell, senior research associ-ate with the George Morris Centre, said the federal government might have misread the appetite for ethanol.

“ There must have been some expectation that provinces would come pretty firmly on side with this in order to make it work,” he said.

That hasn’t been the case. For instance, only one small ethanol plant operates in Alberta.

“There may be some provinces that have limited their involvement in this out of concern for livestock enterprises that they have in the province,” said Mussell.

He also questioned the push by politicians to create an ethanol poli-cy that would encourage farmer investment in small scale plants that would be hard-pressed to compete against large multinationals.

Canadian companies are also forced to pay higher wages to com-pete with companies in the booming

oil and gas sectors.And the competitive landscape is

getting worse in Western Canada. On April 1, Saskatchewan reduced

its ethanol tax credit to 10 cents per litre from 15 cents, bringing the prov-ince into line with the recently reduced subsidies in neighbouring Alberta and Manitoba.

Manitoba is phasing out its subsidy program altogether by 2014-15 and Alberta a year later. It sounds as if Saskatchewan will again be following suit.

“We have been led to believe that Saskatchewan will be phasing it out over the next year or two,” said Eyben.

He worries that eliminating the subsidy will open the door to U.S. ethanol imports.

“Right now, that subsidy makes it uneconomical for any Saskatchewan company to bring in U.S. ethanol,” said Eyben.

Saskatchewan is one of the few provinces that exports ethanol. Its five plants produce more than is required by the province’s 7.5 per-cent mandate. Most of the excess goes to Alberta and B.C., where Sas-katchewan’s plants face stiff compe-tition from U.S. ethanol. It will be fiercer once the subsidies disappear.

“We’re going to have to be competi-tive with the U.S. plants, and if we’re not competitive then this industry will downsize,” said Eyben.

That is going to be a difficult propo-sition, given all the competitive advantages for U.S. ethanol.

“We’re going to have to get cre-ative,” said Eyben.

It might mean finding alternative revenue sources, such as selling the carbon dioxide generated in the fer-mentation process to a local green-house.

Or it may mean taking a closer look at the bottom line.

“We would have to look at buying (farmers’) grains cheaper and/or selling our ethanol at higher prices in order to maintain the facility in good standing order,” said Eyben.

Mussell said the ethanol business was a licence to print money in 2006 and 2007, but lately it has been hard to generate a profit because of esca-lating feed grain costs.

“Through last year, it was just noth-ing but red (ink),” he said.

“I think it has recovered a little bit but I don’t think to the level that would cause anybody to want to rein-vest in one of these things.”

Feed wheat has been in particu-larly short supply in Saskatchewan in 2012-13 because of good harvest conditions last fall that resulted in a good quality crop and strong com-petition from lucrative export mar-kets.

Faced with paying $7.40 per bushel for wheat, Terra has resorted to buy-ing imported corn from the U.S. and Manitoba. Corn now comprises 15 to 20 percent of the feedstock used by the wheat ethanol plant.

BIOFUEL | CANADIAN CAPACITY

U.S. corn making much of Canada’s ethanolImports supply 41 percent of mandate | Large industry in United States said to be partially to blame

AL MUSSELLGEORGE MORRIS CENTRE

Canada has become the top destination for U.S. ethanol exports, accounting for 32 percent of sales last year. | FILE PHOTO


BY BARB GLENLETHBRIDGE BUREAU

Army cutworm damage will force the reseeding of several crops in southern Alberta this spring.

Farmers are advised to scout their fields for the pest.

Alberta Agriculture insect manage-ment specialist Scott Meers said May 9 that the problem is centred around Coaldale, with problems also report-ed in the Taber and Lethbridge regions.

“There’s been some spraying and there’s been some damage, severe enough damage that some of the fields will be reseeded,” said Meers.

“It’s a different species this year. Last year in southern Alberta, it was mostly redback. This year it looks like army cutworm. The beauty of ento-mology is it’s never the same year to year.”

Winter wheat, winter triticale and alfalfa that was seeded late last sum-mer or fall appear to be the most vul-nerable.

Meers said the common denomi-nator is fields that had lots of green growth in the fall. He’s seen 10 quar-ter sections that have cutworms at threshold levels for spraying, “but that’s usually the tip of the iceberg.”

Cutworm activity is characterized by patches of the crop that aren’t greening up as well as they should. Finding the pests before that stage requires closer investigation for missing plants or bits of dried plant matter lying on the surface.

Jack Feenstra of Chinook Crop Care Ltd. said he has inspected 30 to 40 fields between Coaldale and Car-mangay and only two were severe enough to warrant spraying.

“Its extremely variable. Farmers need to check their fields and not just go out and spray it just because the neighbour had them,” said Feenstra.

“There will be patches in the field that are failing to green up in your alfalfa or winter wheat. If your field just stays a miserable pale yellow, the cutworms are grazing off all the green foliage, and you keep on seeing the ugly old stubble from last year.”

He said there has also been winter-kill in alfalfa this year, so farmers should investigate before making insecticide decisions.

Meers said cutwor ms w il l be munching on crops for two to three more weeks before they pupate and become moths.

“The bigger they get, the hungrier they get because they are fattening up for their next life stage. Their feed-ing gets more intense.”

There is only one generation of cut-worms per year. Natural enemies include species of parasitic wasps.

Economic thresholds for spraying depend on the crop. Five cutworms per sq. metre can destroy a mustard field but cereals and alfalfa can with-stand levels up to 50 per sq. metre.

Meers said effective insecticides are available should infestation war-rant. The Alberta Crop Protection Guide lists the options.

CROP MANAGEMENT | PESTS

Damage from cutworms reported in AlbertaCrops seeded last summer are vulnerable


The Canadian Plant Technology Agency has issued a stern warning to prairie farmers growing Faller wheat and those who are selling it as com-mon seed: cease and desist or face the legal consequences.

“CPTA regards this situation as very important,” said executive director Lorne Hadley.

“Seed sellers and growers are advised to steer clear of possible legal action by avoiding the purchase of common Faller wheat seed.”

Faller is an unregistered milling wheat variety that was developed by breeders at North Dakota State Uni-versity.

It is well adapted to growing condi-tions in southern Manitoba and performed well in the province last year.

According to Manitoba Agricultur-al Services Corp. data, almost 13,000 acres of Faller were reported grown in the province last year, producing an average yield of 66 bushels per acre.

Hadley thinks actual acreage, including unreported production, could be much higher.

Significant volumes of the variety are being sold in Manitoba as com-mon seed.

At least one person has been fined and ordered to stop selling the variety.

Hadley declined to identify the individual. He also declined to share details on the size of the fine or the amount of seed sold.

“ The person in question had accessed some out of the U.S. and had a fairly decent sized program sell ing common seed,” Hadley said.

“Our belief is that farmers think that … it’s OK to buy it and plant it and sell that production back into the U.S. But in reality, it could be a problem.”

Faller is not yet registered in Cana-da, meaning it cannot legally be sold in Canada as seed or milling wheat.

Any Faller produced in Canada must be sold as feed wheat, but it is likely that some of the variety grown in Manitoba is being sold into milling wheat markets.

Based on MASC numbers, close to 850,000 bushels of Faller were har-vested in the province last year.

Unreported acres could easily push that number over a million bu.

It is believed that some of that pro-duction was trucked back across the U.S border and sold as high quality milling wheat.

It is also possible the grain was mar-keted in Canada without a proper varietal declaration.

Faller has slightly lower protein content than most CWRS varieties but exceptional milling qualities and good protein functionality.

In head-to-head yield compari-

sons, it yielded 15 to 20 percent higher than most of the CWRS vari-eties widely grown in southern Manitoba.

Seed Depot in Pilot Mound, Man., has acquired Canadian distribution rights for the variety and is taking steps to have it registered in Canada.

However, the process is expected to take at least two years.

In the meantime, Seed Depot has received approval from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency to have the variety produced in a closed-loop system.

Production contracts are available through Richardson International and Parrish & Heimbecker.

John Smith, chief executive officer with Seed Depot, said the variety’s yield potential and good milling pro-file make it an attractive option for farmers.

“In Manitoba last year, there was almost 13,000 acres of reported Faller grown under crop insurance and basically no certified seed or pedi-greed seed had ever been sold in the province, so it was all grown from common Faller smuggled in from the U.S.,” he said.

“Basically, the variety was so much in demand that to try to keep it out was like trying to keep water from running downhill.”

Seed Depot and NDSU are col-laborating with the CPTA to moni-tor sales and production of Faller.

They also remind growers and seed dealers that selling common wheat seed from an unregistered variety is a violation of Canada’s Seeds Act.

NDSU’s research foundation has also indicated that it intends to enforce its rights on unauthorized Faller produced in Canada.

In other words, farmers who pro-duce Faller and attempt to sell it in the United States must prove that they have paid a royalty or bought certified seed.

Failure to do so could result in law-suits seeking compensation for com-mercial damages as well as legal and investigative costs, the foundation said.

Smith’s advice to Manitoba growers who want to grow the variety is to sign a contract with Richardson or P & H and sell their production in a closed loop program.

“You really can’t blame farmers … for doing what they did but what we’re saying is there’s now a legiti-mate way to participate in the vari-ety,” Smith said.

“CFIA has given us permission to work with a few companies doing IP production prior to registration and they are fairly sizable programs that are selling certified seed to meet those needs. Going forward, we anticipate there will be good oppor-tunities to (grow)… the variety with-out going the common seed route.”

CANADIAN PLANT TECHNOLOGY AGENCY | GRAIN

Seed sellers warned about Faller wheatPossible legal action | The unregistered variety is being sold as common seed in Manitoba

HELPING HAND

James Slipp uses his body weight to jack up a portion of the air seeder to install a tire. The 20-year-old from Wickham, N.B., was recently hired after responding to an ad for a farm labourer. He was helping out with seeding preparations at the Gaudet farm near Bellevue, Sask., May 10. | WILLIAM DEKAY PHOTO

higher than that because of the fore-cast for a record 14.14 billion bu. corn crop and total supply of 14.92 billion bu., but he doesn’t think it will be anywhere near the USDA’s demand number.

He is forecasting 12.35 billion bu. of total corn demand, which is a sizable 570 million bu. below the USDA’s estimate.

“We like the (USDA’s) ethanol num-ber a lot. It’s the feed number that surprised us a little bit,” said Johnson.

He sees 4.65 billion bu. of demand from the livestock sector, which is well below the USDA’s 5.33 billion bu. forecast.

“We don’t see feed increasing that substantially given the low livestock numbers,” said Johnson.

There were five percent fewer cattle and calves on feed in the United States as of April 1 compared to a year earlier.

Johnson said export and ethanol

demand can rebound quickly, but feed demand will be slow to turn around.

It takes a long time to rebuild the national herd because the average gestation period for a cow is 283 days.

His corn production estimate is 14.11 billion bu., which is below the USDA’s forecast of 14.14 billion bu.

The department’s number is based on an average yield of 158 bu. per acre, which is down from its February estimate of 164 bu.

Johnson forecasts 2.577 billion bu. of corn carr yout, which he believes will drive corn prices well below last week’s new crop price of $5.30 per bu.

“I think $4.50 is an adequate target,” he said.

“We really have to drop yield below 150 (bu. per acre) for us to be really bullish again.”

The USDA forecasts two billion bu.

of carryout and an average corn price of $4.30 to $5.10 per bu.

Johnson said wheat has had an unusual relationship to corn the past couple of years, with a lot of wheat being substituted for corn in feed markets. Feed wheat has been priced below corn at times this crop year, which is rare.

The livestock industry is forecast to buy 360 million bu. of wheat in 2012-13. The USDA expects that to drop to 290 million bu. next year.

Johnson thinks it could fall even further to 225 million bu. because of fewer animals on feed and hefty corn supplies.

“Wheat is kind of going back to a food product when it had been much more substantially a feed product for a full year in the U.S.,” said Johnson.

“Wheat is probably going to go back to, I’d say, a $1 premium over corn — the traditional relationship.”

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER6

MARKETSMARKETS EDITOR : D ’ A R C E M C M I L L A N | Ph: 306-665-3519 F : 306-934-2401 | E - M A I L : [email protected] | T W I T T E R : @DARCEMCMILLAN

BY ED WHITEWINNIPEG BUREAU

While North American farmers hope for dry weather to seed their crops, Russian farmers are scared to seed without more moisture.

For the fourth year in a row, weath-er problems in Russia may support global crop prices.

“They’re running out of time,” said Drew Lerner of World Weather Inc.

“They haven’t got enough (mois-ture) to carry them through.”

Parts of Russia’s spring wheat, corn and sunseed growing area are suffer-ing from drought again. Topsoil is dry and little subsoil moisture remains after years of dryness.

Lerner said Russia has a similar seeding season to Western Canada’s, with farmers anxious to get the spring wheat crop in before June 1. Corn and sunflowers are sometimes seeded later, but a few days into June is the latest Russian farmers want to push those crops.

The strong crop prices that have been the norm since 2007-08 are partly attributable to the general commodity bull market and partly to growing demand from developing countries, such as China.

But another important factor has been crop problems, such as the droughts that have hit Russia since 2010.

Production shortfalls caused the Russian government, fearful of food shortages, to halt to exports in 2010.

The Russian situation is beginning to dominate many analysts’ thinking, replacing the Midwest dryness as the main concern.

Lerner said this switch in focus makes sense, considering the under-lying problems in Russia.

“They have never really fully recov-ered,” he said.

“They are probably in worse shape than they have been for a couple of years . . . It’s gotten to be terribly, ter-ribly dry.”

He said the situation is not irrepa-rable yet, but the next three weeks will be crucial.

Australia is also worrying markets, with dryness afflicting western and eastern growing regions, although showers are expected in the east this week.

Both regions are dry at a time when farmers should be starting to seed winter canola and wheat. However, Lerner said Australian farmers still have lots of time to sowed their crops.

Good yields are possible even with seeding in June and July.

For Russian farmers, crucial days are ahead and they are hoping another disaster does not set them back.

“The Russian situation is flaring up again.”

GRAIN | WORLD PRODUCTION

Russian farmers continue to struggle with drought


Corn markets are focused on the wrong thing, says a grain analyst.

Most of the chatter surrounding the May 10 edition of the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture’s World Agricul-tural Supply and Demand Estimates was about the burdensome supply of corn forecast for 2013-14.

“I’ve already read a bunch of news-letters that are already talking about the yield number and they’re totally disregarding demand,” said Dustin Johnson, a broker and analyst with EHedger.

The USDA is forecasting a 16 per-cent rebound in demand for U.S. corn to a near-record 12.92 billion bushels, up from an estimated 11.14 billion bu. in 2012-13.

Johnson thinks that is far too opti-mistic. The 2012-13 crop year is the 13th time since 1960 when corn use dropped by more than five percent below the trend line.

Only twice in the previous 12 cases did use increase the following year; the other 10 times it dropped even further.

The trend line calls for 12.22 billion bu. of use in the coming crop year. Johnson thinks it could end up

USDA REPORT | CORN

Corn forecast high, says broker Cattle feed | Analyst says demand from livestock sector will fall well below USDA’s projection

Some analysts say reduced North American livestock herds and the potential for weak corn demand are not getting enough attention in crop markets. | FILE PHOTO

5.33 billion bu.THE USDA’S PROJECTED DEMAND FOR CORN FEED

www.secan.com

Bustin’ yields.CDC AustensonFeed Barley

Bustin’ yields.CDC AustensonFeed Barley


Are crop markets going another dol-lar a bushel down, as some analysts say? Or is the next bull market just a few weeks away from occurring?

Analysts say it’s a matter of how psychology and weather combine, and psychology might be the bigger factor.

“There really isn’t much middle ground any more,” said Mike Krueger of the Money Farm in Fargo, North Dakota.

“You’re either all in or all out. It’s $4 corn or it’s $7 corn.”

Varying assessments about the impact of last year’s U.S. Midwest drought and this year’s late seeding are pushing the market in opposite directions.

Bearish analysts believe the only thing propping up grain prices from falling further is the problem with late seeding in the U.S.

“We see roughly a dollar lower from here,” Rich Nelson of Allendale, Inc. said about the outlook for corn and soybeans. Wheat is fairly priced and should be stable, he believes.

B e a r i s h a na l y s t s t e n d t o s e e December corn futures prices drop-ping $1 per bushel, with soybeans dropping $1 to $1.50. Some also think wheat will follow corn.

Farmers might see today’s new crop prices as depressed compared to what they saw last summer and fall.

However, recent rain has recharged soil moisture across much of the Midwest and alleviated problems in the Plains states, setting the stage for better production.

The bears say prices would be lower if the crop was being seeded at a nor-mal pace. However, it is well behind ideal seeding progress in most of the Midwest and Plains, although not in

the danger zone yet. That anxiety now supporting prices

will evaporate and prices will sell off if farmers seed the crop before criti-cal windows close.

The supply tightness that has sup-ported high crop prices disappears if this year’s crops come in with trend line yields, and the market will start reflect-ing that reality as the crop matures.

However, bullish analysts such as Krueger think the market has sold off too much and should be near its bottom.

“I don’t think there’s that much downside risk, but (bearishness) is the general attitude of the market,” said Krueger.

“They think the only reason we haven’t crashed further, faster, is that we’re late.”

Krueger said market psychology is overwhelmingly bearish, with many market players assuming last year’s drought damage has been undone and that drought won’t recur.

However, he said snow and spring ra i n hav e n o t b e e n e n o u g h t o recharge soils in the Midwest, and the western Plains are still dry with little subsoil moisture.

Unless the Plains and Midwest receive steady rain through the sea-son, the dryness lurking in the sub-soil will begin to hurt crop yields.

Traders, commercial users and investors might then realize that all the problems of last year have not passed.

However, dry subsoil is not on trad-ers minds now.

“I think the drought talk is out of everybody’s minds until mid-June at least,” said Krueger.

“It’s hard for people to talk about a drought when people are worried about getting a crop planted because it’s raining.”

However, analysts say a wild card

will be the role of speculative money from hedge funds and other outside investors. Speculative money tends to flow in and add to the upside momentum as crop prices increase. As crop prices fall, the speculative m o n e y t e n d s t o c l e a r o u t a n d increase the downward momentum.

The funds now have a smaller posi-tion than during the rally, after months of selling off. Analysts say that the big speculative funds could have a big impact on what happens once seeding is complete.

The question is, will it come back in and buy crop futures or continue to sit on the sidelines.

MARKETS THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 7

A record world wheat crop and the potential for strong competition among global exporters could weaken wheat prices. | FILE PHOTO


Two numbers jumped out at Neil Townsend among the thousands contained in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s latest World Agricul-tural Supply and Demand Estimates report.

He was struck by the 2013-14 world corn production forecast of 966 mil-lion tonnes and world wheat produc-tion of 701 million tonnes.

“Those are big numbers and they are very, very negative towards pric-es,” said the director of CWB Market Research.

The projected corn crop would shatter the previous record by 83 mil-lion tonnes. The wheat crop would also be a record.

Townsend said farmers have a ten-dency to disregard such bearish out-looks, but this is one occasion where they should put some faith in the forecast.

“These numbers are highly, highly possible, particularly the corn one,” he said.

Townsend said the probability of the world corn crop exceeding 900 million tonnes is “close to 100 per-cent.” The previous high was 883 mil-lion tonnes two years ago.

“I’ve been saying all spring that 2013-14 futures offer great value and that (growers) should be hedging. I’d probably still say that today,” he said.

“I think there’s still opportunities to price right now (to avoid further price drops).”

Corn production is expected to rise in many key exporting regions of the world. The biggest rebound will be in the United States, where growers are expected to har vest 85 million tonnes more corn than last year.

Wheat production is predicted to drop slightly in the U.S. but rise in

Argentina, Australia, Canada, the European Union, Russia, Kazakh-stan and Ukraine.

“That’s seven of the eight major exporters they’re forecasting more wheat for and about (59) million more tonnes,” said Townsend.

“That wheat has got to go some-where. It goes out into the world market, and that’s what really, truly devastates the world price.”

He said Canadian farmers focus too much on their own backyard, looking at the North American wheat supply outlook for pricing guidance.

The reality is that Canada relies heavily on servicing markets all around the globe and there is going to be plenty of competition for those sales this year, he added.

“What the USDA did today was show a pretty scary global wheat situ-ation,” he said.

Townsend said most wheat is “mar-gin sold,” which means grain compa-nies don’t care what the price is as long as they are moving the com-modity through their facilities and making a certain margin per tonne.

A lot of farmers around the world don’t have the same level of grain storage as Canadian growers, so they will be in a hurry to move their crop, which means lower prices.

Even the mighty oilseed complex could be in trouble. The USDA fore-casts a record world soybean crop of 285.5 million tonnes and a 12.5 mil-lion tonne increase in 2013-14 end-ing stocks, which would be the first time in four years stocks would build by that magnitude.

“It’s more of a mood thing,” said Townsend.

“It’s like flipping a switch, where suddenly we’re not tight, and that should be a little worrisome for canola and soybean producers in Western Canada.”

AMERICAN REPORT | CROP ESTIMATES

Record world crops could push prices downRising competition | CWB official says growers should consider 2013-14 future contracts

LOOKING AHEAD | FUTURES

Clear divide among analysts on future of crop marketsBull or bear | Observers interpret drought, seeding response differently

Some analysts believe crop prices will fall once U.S. farmers have their crops in the ground after a cool, wet spring delayed sowing. | FILE PHOTO

WE’RE BUYING

Feed Grains

For Sales to

Souris or Landmark, MB

Call:204-355-6239

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER8 MARKETS


It’s a long way from southern Brazil to Western Canada.

But it was a lot easier for farmer representative Hamilton Guterres Jardim and a group of Brazilian gov-ernment officials to travel to Winni-peg than it would have been for them to ship their own wheat to northern parts of their own country.

In fact, Canada has an easier time getting wheat there than they do.

“The roads are not fit and the rail-ways are practically non-existent,” Jardim said in an interview during a course at the Canadian International Grains Institute.

“For us to place our wheat in the north, north-east, with Brazilian flagged ships (that are) old, obsolete, with a high transportation cost, it is more viable to bring wheat from the U.S. with modern vessels.”

Jardim said Brazilian crop produc-tion is increasing but roads and rail-ways are poor from central Mato Grosso state to southern ports. The problem is frustrating Brazilian farmers, including those in his state of Rio Grande do Sul.

Jardim is head of both his state’s farmer-controlled wheat commis-sion and a company offering techni-cal service to farmers.

Brazil is a vast country, much like Canada and more so like the United States. Distances between produc-tion and consuming regions are sig-nificant, and radically different crops and economic realities dominate the various regions.

Jardim’s state in southern Brazil is similar to the northern U.S. Midwest with its ability to grow wheat and vulner-ability to frosts. A spring frost damaged its wheat crop last September, which reduced production by one-third.

Rio Grande do Sul and Parana states produce four million tonnes of wheat per year but fall far short of the 10.5 million tonnes that the nation’s consumers require.

Wheat exporting powerhouse Argentina is right across the border from southern Brazil, but Jardim said his country’s millers are becoming less interested in their neighbour’s wheat because its quality standards are declining.

Jardim said export taxes and other disincentives imposed on Argentina’s farmers have prompted many of the

best to abandon the country for Uru-guay. Brazil has started buying wheat from Uruguay, but still needs to buy in the world market to fill its needs.

He said Canadian wheat is attractive to millers who need to improve their bread quality. It works well in a blend, which is how it can occasionally reach the southern Brazilian market.

However, millers and consumers in northern and northeastern Brazil

often buy wheat from North America because it is the closest market to them, at least in logistical terms.

The wheat-growing regions are far away to the southwest, and there is almost no infrastructure to ship crops north by road or rail.

As well, shipping crops out of southern Brazil by sea has become difficult as soybeans from Mato Grosso swamp the loading ability of

southern ports such as Paranagua.There are plans to build a railway

from the south to central Mato Gros-so, and one from there to the north, but those plans, along with proposals to improve the national highway sys-tem, are stalled.

“The (railway) project is going at a turtle’s pace with lots of corruption, and it’s not moving,” said Jardim.

“Brazilian logistics need to be improved a lot and in a short period of time because Brazilian production is growing, but the infrastructure is not following the pace.”

Jardim said he was surprised to learn how common on-farm storage is on the Prairies. His state’s farmers immediately haul their crops to local co-operative grain companies at harvest time.

He also said he was impressed by the work the Canadian Grain Com-mission and CIGI do with farmers, foreign customers and the grain industry to keep the Canadian grain trade working well.

“This is a very healthy practice,” said Jardim.

He hopes to take ideas back to Bra-zil so that it can form its own version of the Canadian organizations.

GRAIN TRANSPORTATION | DEVELOPING COUNTRY

Brazil has major grain transportation hurdles to overcome

Hamilton Guterres Jardim says Canada’s grain transportation infrastructure is far better than that of his native Brazil. | ED WHITE PHOTO


Canadian grain is more competi-tive in overseas markets because of a shrinking ocean freight disadvan-tage.

The cost of shipping a tonne of grain from the Pacific Northwest to Japan was $24.50 as of April 26, down 20 percent from the same time last year.

That is dramatically lower than the $90 per tonne shippers were paying during the peak of the market in 2008 before the global economic melt-down.

Canada is at a significant freight disadvantage to most grain exporters because it takes more days at sea to reach many of the markets where Canadian grain, oilseeds and pulses are sold.

For instance, it is a lot cheaper to ship wheat from Australia to Indone-sia or durum from France to North Africa than it is to transport them from Western Canada.

“When (freight) markets are low, the freight disadvantage narrows, which is positive. It makes Canadian grain more competitive,” said David Przednowek, CWB’s manager of ocean freight.

The good news is he expects rates to remain depressed for a while yet.

“The market is going to trade in a pretty much sideways channel here over the next year or two,” said Przed-nowek.

New ships that were ordered during the economic boom leading up to the 2008 crash are still hitting the market.

The new cargo-hauling tonnage hitting the high seas every year easily outstrips the demand for seaborne

trade that has been growing by three to five percent per year.

The dry bulk fleet grew by 70 mil-lion deadweight tonnes (mdwt) last year, according to a Grain Transpor-tation Report published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The fleet is expected to expand another six percent in 2013. An esti-mated 127 mdwt of new dry bulk capacity is scheduled for delivery between now and 2016, or 18 percent of the existing fleet, according to the USDA.

Grain mainly moves in Handysize, Handymax and Panamax vessels. More than 1,000 of those types of ships will be added to the world’s

fleet over the next three years, which is a lot of new grain hauling capacity.

Przednowek said farmers shouldn’t expect rates to fall much further than they are now because ship owners are approaching the break-even point at today’s rates. Any further depreciation and they will start scrapping existing tonnage.

Only one factor could drive rates lower. Freight rates comprise the cost of leasing a ship plus the cost of fuel. The average Panamax ship burns 32 tonnes of bunker fuel a day when steaming.

“That’s a fuel bill of $19,200 per day for that ship,” said Przednowek.

Freight rates could drop even fur-

ther if the cost of crude oil falls.Lower rates also mean reduced

demurrage bills for the grain indus-try when loading is delayed.

Przednowek said a typical demur-rage bill today is $9,000 to $10,000 per day compared to $80,000 per day during the peak of the market in the summer of 2008.

“Do that math on a month delay. It’s wild,” he said.

The total bill for sitting in port for a month has been reduced to about $300,000 compared to $2.4 million in 2008.

“It certainly has an impact in terms of overall demurrage costs and the type of protection that you might have

to build into a trade to cover yourself on demurrage,” said Przednowek.

However, environmental concerns are forcing ships to burn cleaner fuel while in port.

Bunker fuel is only one step above asphalt in terms of environmental pollutants.

“It’s pretty dirty,” said Przednowek.A typical vessel consumes one to

two tonnes of fuel per day while anchored at port keeping its genera-tors running.

The cost of the fuel they burn while at port will more than double when ships are forced to burn the cleaner, more expensive fuel, which in turn will increase demurrage costs.

GRAIN | TRANSPORTATION

Shipping costs decline aids Canadian grain salesFreight disadvantage reduced | A decline in shipping costs is making the Canadian grain industry more competitive

The cost of shipping a tonne of grain to Japan has declined 20 percent over the last year. | FILE PHOTO

MARKETS THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 9

WP LIVESTOCK REPORT

This cattle market information is selected from the weekly report from Canfax, a division of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. More mar-ket information, analysis and statis-tics are available by becoming a Canfax subscriber by calling 403-275-5110 or at www.canfax.ca.

CANFAX REPORT

HOG PRICES RISE

A tighter supply of market-ready animals and retailer buying for the Victoria Day and Memorial Day holi-days lifted hog prices.

U.S. packers’ operating margins fell into negative territory.

Markets continue to struggle with slower exports. The U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture forecast last week that U.S. pork exports for this year will be 5.028 billion pounds, down from the April forecast of 5.205 billion.

The department pegged pork exports at 5.255 billion lb. in its first outlook for 2014.

Iowa-southern Minnesota hogs traded at $67.50 US per cwt. May 10, up from $65 May 3.

Estimated pork cut-out value was $89.87 May 10, up from $87.18 May 2.

Estimated U.S. slaughter to May 11 was 2.078 million, down from 2.098 million the previous week.

Slaughter was 2.089 million last year.

BISON STEADY

The Canadian Bison Association said Grade A bulls in the desirable weight range sold at prices up to $3.60 Cdn per lb. hot hanging weight. Contracted animals sold at prices up

$3.75. Grade A heifers sold up to $3.55 with contracts to $3.65.

Animals older than 30 months and those outside the desirable buyer specifications may be discounted.

Slaughter bulls and cows were $1.70-$1.80 per lb.

LAMBS, SHEEP SEE PRESSURE

Ontario Stockyards Inc. reported 1,390 sheep and lambs and 123 goats traded May 6. Good well-finished light lambs sold spotty at barely steady prices. Heavy lambs sold steady. Heavy, over-finished and plainer type sheep sold under pres-sure. Goats sold steady.

FED CATTLE MOSTLY STEADY

The Canfax average fed steer price was $119.41 per hundredweight last week, down 22 cents, and heifers were $118.37, up 13 cents.

Weighted average steer values rarely exceed $119 per cwt.

Prices were fairly steady despite lower U.S. fed values, more cattle on offer and lower Chicago cattle futures.

Supply and demand factors sup-ported the cash market, causing it to outpace the futures market and lead-ing to historically strong basis levels.

Western Canadian fed slaughter volumes have been below year ago levels in recent weeks, preventing a buildup of beef supplies.

Warmer weather has improved beef demand, and processors have been able to pass on higher beef prices to short-bought retailers.

Dressed trade was at $200-$201 per cwt. delivered.

Weekly sales volumes rose 31 per-cent to 16,483 head, and feedlots are now current in their marketing.

The Alberta fed cash futures basis strengthened $2.68 to close at -$1.26, the strongest since May 2011.

Weekly fed exports to April 27 fell 23 percent to 9,675 head.

Prices might be pressured lower as more calves hit the market in June.

COW PRICES RISE

Supplies were adequate but D1, D2 slaughter cows were able to rise to $74-$85 to average $78.86, up $1.42 per cwt. D3s ranged $65-$75 to aver-age $69.94, up almost $1.

Dressed cow prices ranged $151-$156 delivered, up $2.

Butcher bull prices rose $1 to aver-age $89.05.

Weekly western Canadian non-fed slaughter to May 4 rose 29 percent to 7,528 head.

Poor profitability and lingering drought continue to bring large numbers of U.S. beef and dairy cows to market.

Weekly Canadian non-fed exports to the United States to April 27 fell four percent to 6,995.

FEEDER STEERS RISE

Average feeder steer prices rose 40 cents per cwt. last week.

Steers rose but heifers generally

saw weaker demand and prices aver-aged 81 cents lower.

Stocker steers 300-400 pounds ral-lied more than $2.25.

Steers heavier than 400 lb. were steady.

Feeder heifers 400-600 lb. fell $1.75, while those heavier than 900 lb. slipped $1.38.

Auction volumes rose two percent to 31,000 head and were up 51 per-cent over the same week last year.

High calf mortality during the wet, cool spring has led to a steady flow of cows to market, which may have enhanced sale volumes for the past couple weeks.

Weekly feeder exports to April 27 were steady at 10,974 head.

Auction volumes were uncharac-

teristically light during the first quar-ter of 2013 but have picked up in the second quarter.

Year to date volumes are now com-parable to 2011 and up three percent from 2012.

CANADIAN CATTLE ON FEED

The Canfax Saskatchewan-Alberta cattle-on-feed report showed the number on feed May 1 was 885,294, down five percent from last year and down eight percent from the five-year average.

Marketings in April were 129,808, up three percent from the same month last year.

Placements were 134,769, up 24 percent from last year, but five per-

cent lower than the five-year average.The increase over last year was a bit

surprising, but April had two more busi-ness days than last year, so placements per day were up only 11.5 percent.

Also, poor feeder markets this spring caused some backgrounders to hold feeders longer for better prices, but they finally had to make a move in April.

Placements are still more than five percent below last year through the first four months of the year.

Marketings in coming months will generally be tight, but a lot of calves were placed in November last year and they have yet to go to market.

BEEF PRICE RISES

The U.S. Choice cutout closed at a record high of $205.49 US per cwt., up $4.91, and Select was $191.03, up 39 cents.

Stronger demand at retail and food service heading into the Memorial Day and Victoria Day long weekends helped boost prices.

Weekly Canadian cutout to May 3 rose with AAA at $186.84 per cwt., up $1.98, and AA at $183.79, up 46 cents. Prices in Canada are not at records. Values were 61 cents-$2.45 higher this time last year.

Markets generally viewed the U.S. Department of Agri-culture’s May 10 report

predicting record large world wheat, corn, rice and oilseed production this year as price depressing.

But they did not trigger limit down moves on futures markets like the U.S. stocks report did March 28.

It was encouraging that prices were bouncing back early this week as traders returned their attention to the slow pace of seeding in the U.S. and Canada.

As the stories in this week’s Markets section show, there continues to be strongly divergent attitudes about crop production, demand and prices.

There are potential production problems in Russia, Australia and North America, but for now, they are only potential.

For now, the USDA, which is the most influential crop forecaster, expects a record corn crop in the U.S. and big production increases in the European Union, South America, Ukraine and the former Soviet Union.

Year end 2013-14 U.S. stocks are forecast to rise to two billion bushels, almost triple the amount at the end of 2012-13.

The USDA sees global corn ending stocks climbing to 154.63 million tonnes, up 23 percent from 2012-13 and the most since the end of 2000-01.

The USDA forecasts 2013-14 world wheat production will rise 45 million tonnes, or 8.3 percent, to 710.1 million tonnes. Year-end stocks would grow 3.4 percent to 186.38 million tonnes.

Rice production is forecast to rise nine million tonnes to 479.26 million and year-end stocks to climb 2.2 per-cent to 107.84 million.

Global soybean production is expected to climb 16.4 million tonnes to 285.5 million and ending stocks to climb 20 percent to 74.96 million tonnes.

The May 10 report, with all its talk of record production and stocks, rein-forced an idea that has dominated grain markets for most of 2013: this is the year when, finally, farmers are likely to catch up to demand and rebuild a little cushion in stocks.

Let’s recap the production prob-lems that in the last few years have kept global grain stocks tight and prices strong despite a global eco-nomic slowdown.

Australia suffered severe droughts in 2006 and 2007.

Europe, Canada, the United States and North Africa all had below aver-age crops in 2007.

Drought hit Argentina and Brazil in 2008.

In 2010, severe drought hit the for-mer Soviet Union, causing major production decreases. Flooding trimmed Canadian production.

In 2011, drought hit South America, knocking down corn and soybean

production in Argentina and Brazil. A summer heat wave in the U.S. Mid-west knocked back corn yields.

In 2012, drought and winter damage again shrank crops in the former Soviet Union. The worst drought in decades hammered U.S. Midwest crops.

These production problems were happening at the same time as the rapid rise in the amount of grain going into biofuel.

After that string of bad luck, per-haps we are due for a year without a major disaster.

It can happen. There was a string of years in the early 2000s when global production exceeded demand, allowing year-end stocks to become a price-depressing burden.

South America is harvesting a record crop right now.

The Pacific Ocean has neither an El Nino nor a La Nina trend. The early forecast for India’s monsoon is for average rainfall.

A wet spring is pushing back the drought in the U.S. Midwest and east-ern Plains, although the rain has not yet fully recharged the subsoil mois-ture levels.

Seeding is late in Canada and the U.S., but the crop will eventually be seeded.

As always, June and July weather will make or break crops in the Northern Hemisphere.

Right now, bigger production and lower crop prices are in the cards.

But who knows what hand Mother Nature will deal to us next?

MARKET WATCH

D’ARCE McMILLAN

SUPPLY-DEMAND | DISASTERS

Record crop forecast haunts market

Follow D’Arce McMillan on Twitter@darcemcmillan.

HAMBURG, Germany (Reuters) — Recent warm weather has helped European wheat crops catch up after a cold spring, but a late harvest is still expected.

Many crops are two weeks late.“Better weather in the past four

weeks has improved the picture with wheat in the west EU, but the wheat supply balance is tight because of old low European stocks, and the EU will face problems if there is a small crop this year,” said Claus Keller, grains specialist with German commodity analysts F.O. Licht.

“Concern remains in some areas such as about the British crop.”

Exceptionally cold weather and frosts up to early April sparked con-cerns that wheat growth could be seriously delayed.

“Generally, wheat plants are about two weeks behind normal growth in much of north Europe against up to three weeks a month ago,” one trader said.

The two week delay could make for a squeeze this summer as millers and feedlots await the harvest.

In France, the European Union’s largest wheat producer, wheat crops are still about two weeks b e h i n d n o r m a l g ro w t h i n k e y northern grain belts despite recent

warmer weather.“We are heading towards a late

harvest with yield potential that is not at its maximum,” said Jean-Paul Bordes of French crop institute Arvalis.

Wheat in southern France is devel-oping at a normal pace, which should allow the usual flow of early season exports.

It is a similar situation in the EU’s second largest wheat producer, Ger-many.

“We are no longer facing very seri-ous problems, but a delayed harvest start is still on the horizon,” one Ger-man analyst said.

Sunny, dry weather has helped wheat in Britain, the third largest producer, but the harvest this sum-mer is still expected to be signifi-cantly below normal.

Jack Watts, senior analyst with the Home-Grown Cereals Authority, said it would take near-perfect condi-tions to achieve even average crop yields in Britain. There were signifi-cant delays to British wheat plantings and almost continually wet soil over winter.

“It is an improving picture but still below average,” Watts said.

Britain had its second wettest year on record last year.

WORLD CROPS | EUROPE

Bad winter delays European harvestMany crops two weeks late | Long winter delaying crops in France, Germany and Britain


Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom.

These profound words were credited to Greek philosopher Aristotle.

The statement is true for countries as well as individuals. For decades the national census, produced every five years, allowed Canadians to know themselves.

It gave an objective snapshot of who we really are as Canadians, not how we think we are or how we might like to be or how politicians tell us we are.

Census information helped policy-makers design services and programs to meet citizen needs. Businesses, non-government agencies and academics also used the data to better understand the changing nature of the population.

However, in 2010 the Conservative gov-ernment ended the mandatory long form census, giving a nod to citizens’ desire for privacy even though few had asked for it.

It was replaced with the voluntary National Household Survey (NHS), which accompanied the mandatory short form census.

One-third of Canadian households received the NHS in 2011, and of those, about 69 percent completed it fully.

The first results were released last week and they reveal interesting things about us.

Canadians are becoming more diverse as immigrants from every corner of the world come to our shores looking for a better life. Our religious diversity is also expanding with the majority still Chris-tian but a growing number practicing the world’s other great religions and also more counting themselves as without religion.

Statistics Canada will release more NHS information in coming months, filling in the image of Canadians. However, it will be an incomplete picture.

Want to know about the changing pop-ulation of the town of Rouleau, Sask., home of the late great TV rural comedy Corner Gas?

Sorry, the completion rate of the survey was inadequate to produce useable data.

The same was true for Saskatchewan places from Abernethy to Zenon Park.

Indeed, only 57 percent of Saskatche-wan census subdivisions, representing 82 percent of the population, have data that was released, the worst performance of all the provinces.

Alberta and Manitoba had data released for 75 and 71 percent of census subdivi-sions respectively.

Their results were still below the nation-al rate of 75 percent. The release rate for the 2006 long-form census was far better, at 97 percent.

The data tends to be strong in urban places with larger populations and weak-er in small and rural places.

It is troubling that the picture of rural Canada is so incomplete.

As one CBC commentator asked, if you are not counted, do you count?

Many rural people already believe the standard of health, education, transporta-tion and other services they receive from government lags their urban cousins.

Could service delivery deteriorate more if government’s understanding of the rural population becomes clouded due to lack of accurate data?

With the NHS’s data shortcomings illu-minated, the government should rethink its stand on a mandatory survey.

Privacy might be a prized concept, but we give it away everyday.

Point of purchase data and customer loyalty programs give mountains of data to retailers about what we buy. In our online lives we leave a trail that busi-nesses follow like bloodhounds. We become an open book as we fashion our Facebook and Twitter accounts.

Governments might also use these non-traditional data sources to determine the needs of the population.

But in the end, that would likely be a less welcome intrusion into our private lives than the national census, which is con-ducted in full public view and subject to robust legal safeguards on individual privacy.

STATISTICS CANADA | LONG-FORM CENSUS

Gutted national census data doesn’t tell the whole story

CRAIG’S VIEW

Politicians appealing for rural votes often drop their g’s when talking to locals: “how’s

it goin’ eh?”Dropping a caveat is less common.For years, yea decades, Canada has

gone to World Trade Organization talks with a “balanced position” — wanting countries that are export targets to lower import tariff barriers

while protecting Canadian import sensitive sectors in dairy, poultry and egg industries with high tariffs.

Ed Fast, Canada’s trade minister, has argued, so far successfully, that every country has sensitive sectors, Canada is no different and they can be protected.

That has been the Canadian caveat, making the country a bit of an outcast among other so-called free traders in the Cairns group of trade liberalizing countries, but fairly mainstream among WTO countries with both export goals and import protections.

The current Conservative govern-ment, like Liberal governments before it, has maintained that deli-cate balance.

So it makes recent comments by trade minister Fast all the more puzzling.

Or maybe he has just dropped the

nuance of Canada’s trade position.He comes from a British Columbia

riding where the chicken industry and supply management are huge economic drivers.

He understands the system, its import vulnerability and the tradi-tional both-sides-of-the-fence Cana-dian position. He in fact defended both sides of the equation at his first WTO meeting in Geneva a few years ago.

He understands that a key part of Conservative party success in rural Ontario and Quebec that led the party to government in 2006 was its unexpected embrace of protectionist supply management after a decade of opposing protectionism.

Suddenly, unless there is some subtlety not clear to the common eye, trade minister Fast seems to have dropped that traditional Canadian

nuance, the caveat, the Conservative wink to protectionism.

When he issued comments to wel-come the election of Robert Azevedo as the next director general of the W TO, Fast was clear in what he thought the job of the new WTO range rider, herding close to 160 member countries, should be: root out protec-tionism in all its forms and guises.

“Canada calls upon and is prepared to work with, the next director gen-eral, to combat the protectionism that remains a toxic threat to the global economic recovery,” he said.

Protectionism is “toxic” to world trade?

So Canada’s WTO enemies will smirk when he goes to the next WTO ministerial meeting in Indonesia in December to argue that he is defend-ing dairy and chicken tariffs that are at

times more than 200 or 300 percent.Protectionism is toxic?It may be that the government and

trade minister Fast assumed the world understands that Canada does not really believe all tariff protections are toxic if they are defending impor-tant trade sensitive sectors.

Or it could be the Conservative trade agenda has moved beyond protectionism.

Certainly the lack of response of Canada’s supply managed sector to the “toxic” comment would suggest it knows better than to take trade minister Fast at face value.

Or maybe it simply believes the annual promises from the govern-ment that supply management is safe under its watch are true.

Unless Fast clarifies, it is not all that clear.

TRADE | WTO POSITION

Canada’s new war on ‘toxic’ protectionism muddies country’s trade agendaNATIONAL VIEW

BARRY WILSON

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

WPEDITORIAL OPINIONEditor: Joanne PaulsonPhone: 306-665-3537 | Fax: 306-934-2401E-Mail: [email protected]

A sharp-tailed grouse stretches to reach a crab apple. Up to nine grouse were seen roosting in the tree near Craik, Sask., this spring. | MICKEY WATKINS PHOTO

REACHING OUT

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 11

& OPEN FORUM

BY JOCK FINLAYSON

Many countries are stepping up efforts to conclude new trade agreements with key

commercial partners as forecasters continue to downgrade their near-term projections for the global economy.

In just the past four months, the United States has announced that it wants to reach a free trade accord with the European Union, Japan has joined the discussions taking place under the rubric of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and work on trade liberalization has accelerated among the members of the Association of Southeast East Asian Nations.

The backdrop for these regional negotiations is both a soft world economy and an ever diminishing prospect of finalizing a major new global trade deal through the long-stalled World Trade Organization talks.

The WTO process has essentially broken down, overwhelmed by the complexity of the contemporary multilateral trade agenda and the inherent difficulty of achieving con-sensus among the more than 150 countries that comprise the organi-zation’s increasingly fractious mem-bership.

Where does Canada fit within this evolving global commercial policy landscape?

Canada is part of the ongoing TPP process, among other pending agreements. However, the most sig-nificant trade negotiation in which Canada is currently engaged is that with the EU to establish a new Com-prehensive Economic and Trade

Agreement (CETA).At a time when parts of Europe are

mired in recessionary gloom, one might ask whether developing an agreement with the EU ought to be a priority for Canada. Yet there are several reasons why CETA is a worth-while goal for Ottawa to pursue.

For one thing, the 27-member EU still ranks as the world’s biggest regional market, with a combined gross domestic product exceeding $17 trillion, compared to $15 trillion for the United States.

It’s also a notably affluent place, being home to many of the world’s richest economies. CETA would give Canadian businesses improved

access to a market of more than 500 million people.

Also, the region is characterized by well-established labour and envi-ronmental standards because most EU member states are prosperous and highly developed.

This should ameliorate any con-cerns that entering into a trade agree-ment with the EU would exert down-ward pressure on regulatory stan-dards in Canada.

As well, it’s well understood that Canada needs to diversify its trade and investment relationships and reduce over-reliance on the U.S., which is still the destination of three-quarters of Canada’s exports.

Also, the U.S. has started working toward its own bilateral trade agree-ment with the EU. Canada has spent more than four years in deliberations with the Europeans, and recent reports suggest the two sides are close to the finish line.

It’s crucial that Canada is able to get a deal done with the EU before we are displaced and potentially bypassed by the U.S.

As well, CETA is expected to boost Canada’s economy by reducing EU barriers to its exports, fostering more two-way investment and leading to more competitive markets. Some studies estimate that an ambitious trade agreement with the EU would lead to a $12 billion increase in Cana-da’s GDP, equivalent to $1,000 per Canadian family.

True, there are a number of politi-cally sensitive issues in the Canada-EU talks, including market access for certain agricultural products, the extent to which government pro-curement will be opened up to sup-pliers based in the other party, rules governing foreign investment and harmonization of intellectual prop-erty standards.

However, while these may be tough nuts to crack, none should be deal killers.

After all, in a strategic sense Canada has more to gain than lose from achieving better access to a market that is approximately 11 times bigger than its own economy.

FREE TRADE | EUROPEAN UNION

Reasons to ratify Canada-EU trade deal

Canada has more to gain than lose by reaching a free trade agreement with the European Union. | FILE PHOTO

Jock Finlayson is executive vice-president of the Business Council of British Columbia. This column was distributed by Troy Media and edited for length.

On May 1, managing editor Michael Raine did something I had never seen him do

before.He danced a little jig in the doorway

of my office, a grin splitting his face from ear to ear.

Why was Michael so happy? The same reason I was — and am — although I was seated at the time, and it was hard to jig.

Robin Booker was in the building.Robin was our most recent journal-

ism school intern from the University of Regina, and spent three months with us last fall. I have seen a lot of interns in my time, and Robin was one of the best.

Now he has graduated, and we are collectively thrilled that he has accepted the position of web report-er and editor at The Western Produc-er.

I admit that I am inclined to gush (rightly) when talking about the staff here, but believe me when I tell you that Robin is going to be a great addi-tion to the editorial department. Here is a bit of his history.

R o b i n i s f ro m R o b l i n , Ma n . , although he graduated from high school in Provost, Alta. and started his working life operating heavy equipment in the pipeline indus-try.

Robin decided his future lay elsewhere, and he enrolled at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, where he took an honours degree in sociology.

Soon after, he returned to Manitoba to take over family land near Roblin, and is the fourth generation to manage the farm.

Concurrently with farming, Robin was a treatment worker with the Aborig-inal Child and Family Service Agency in Manitoba.

But Robin always enjoyed writing, so he decided to shift careers and attend journalism school.

When he joined us for his practi-cum as part of his degree, he had already logged some real time at the Brandon Sun.

Last summer, Robin decided to try something fun and new, and agreed to host a music festival on his farm. I think he is still contemplating turning it into an annual event.

Robin is a kind, mature person who has a lot of skills. He can write a sen-tence (!), shoot a video, run a work crew, gently counsel families, con-duct an interview, tell a story, and seed and harvest a crop. He is also going to make our website much, much better.

Welcome to The Western Producer, Robin.

EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK

JOANNE PAULSON, EDITOR

It’s easy to feel overwhelmed at seeding time, particularly in a year that’s off to a late start. One

week, there’s nothing you can do in the field. The next week, everything should be done right now.

The list of tasks is long. There may be last minute seed cleaning or seed acquisition. Fertilizer may need to be delivered.

There may be granular herbicide to spread. Some fields may need har-rowing for residue management, or perhaps fertil izer is banded in advance of seeding. Weed burnoff needs to be accomplished either before seeding or just after.

Which fields are dr y enough? Where is the weed growth heaviest? Has anyone caught the latest weather forecast?

There are probably kinks to be ironed out if you’ve bought a new tractor, seeder or sprayer. Just how does the auto steer work on this new-to-you implement? What step are we missing to make the seed blockage monitors work?

And amidst all the distractions and challenges, you need to keep the seeder rolling as continuously as possible.

Running longer days to make up for lost time may seem like a great theo-ry, but all the associated tasks still need to be done and people still need to sleep.

Extra labour is available for seeding on many farms, but many of the jobs are specialized.

There may be only one person on the farm who normally runs the sprayer. Or perhaps Grandpa, who still likes to help out, can no longer fill the seeder by himself.

The teenagers in the family are

keen to do more, but are they really ready for the jobs they want to tackle?

How do you find time to properly train new people? And how do you keep all these people fed without wasting valuable time?

Then there are all the curve balls to deal with. It’s too windy to spray for a couple days in a row. A monitor mal-functions and a replacement has to be ordered from the main factory. The seed you were getting from Com-pany X still isn’t available.

The local fertilizer dealer is having trouble keeping enough sulfur or phosphorus on hand, and you have to wait for the next truck to arrive. The fertilizer you bought last fall at a higher price than what you could buy it for this spring has lumps that are blocking fertilizer tubes.

As days grow long, tempers can grow short. One of the greatest joys in farming can be working with family, but it can also be one of the greatest frustrations.

Being a farmer must look pretty easy from the outside. You just ride up and down the field with hands

free operation. You even have time to play on your smartphone. However, for the people running the show, the skill set required is amazing.

You need to be equipment opera-tor, mechanic, agronomist, negotia-tor and human resource manager all rolled into one.

On top of that, it helps to have good business relationships with input suppliers, machinery dealerships and your lender.

To p m a n a g e r s p l a y t o t h e i r strengths and know how to compen-sate for their weaknesses.

Somehow, they can keep on top of all aspects of the operation and calmly resolve issues as they arise. If they feel overwhelmed at times, it doesn’t show.

Farmers come from a multitude of backgrounds and vary widely in sophistication and ability. By any business standard, many have devel-oped an amazing level of manage-ment acumen .

HURSH ON AG

KEVIN HURSH

MANAGEMENT | JUGGLING TASKS

Some of the best business managers are farmers

Kevin Hursh is an agricultural journalist, consultant and farmer. He can be reached by e-mail at [email protected].

LATEST HIRE | WEBSITE

Newsroom welcomes new reporter


HOG SECTOR SUSTAINABLE?

To the Editor:

Re: Man. gov’t fails to recognize benefits of hog industry (WP Edito-rial April 18).

I disagree. When The NDP became government in 1999, the hog herd numbers were in the vicinity of three million. This expanded and bal-looned to over nine million and was recognized as being No. 1 in Canada. The recognition by government is obvious, for such an increase would not be possible without the govern-ment’s support.

Which makes me ask:Where is it written or promised that

when a business venture expands to

a state of collapse, taxpayers are on the hook to bail them out? Kicking in more money to help the hog produc-ers might be the easiest solution for now, but should the public keep donating into this huge basket with a very large hole? Has the public purse now become the public trough?

The question needs an answer: is this a sustainable industry?

For the past 14 or more years, amid the anger, frustrations and anxiety of rural residents, the Manitoba hog industry, with the blessings of pro-vincial and municipal governments, has built huge hog-producing facto-ries nearly anywhere that suited them. They were warned that this uncontrolled growth would eventu-ally burst and the truth is that is

exactly what happened. They them-selves have been victimized by their gluttony.

About five years ago, the Manitoba Pork Council was busy spending producers’ money on advertising that complained about restrictions and threatening court action to sue the Manitoba government. Today it’s a much different picture.

The hog industry is important and has a future in Manitoba but to suc-ceed, it must change its attitude. It must adhere to environmental con-siderations and a recognition of deal-ing with the realities of economics. There needs to be an acceptance of responsibility.

And most importantly, changes to the factory style of raising hogs are

LETTERS POLICY:

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.

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.

foremost. Even Manitoba’s agricul-ture minister, Ron Kostyshyn, has assured us that “morally, the prov-ince doesn’t agree with sow stalls.”

John Fefchak,Virden, Man.

BULLYING IN PARLIAMENT

To the Editor:

Bullying has become a very serious problem. The news media has done a credible job of bringing to our atten-tion the seriousness of the problem. It is very disturbing to realize that recently two young people in Canada committed suicide because life became unbearable due to bullying by their peers.

Young people are not the only ones suffering due to bullying. Let us con-sider Michael Chong, who was Harper’s intergovernmental affairs minister in 2006 and stated, “Today in this chamber, members of Parlia-ment cannot ask questions of the government to hold it to account.” Chong further elaborated, “We as members of Parliament no longer have that fundamental right.”

Under the present leadership, our backbenchers have very little voice or power to speak up on behalf of their constituents and their wants and needs. They often have been warned “toe the line, or else.” Attack ads have been used very extensively to ridicule and vilify their opposition. This certainly is abuse of power and a form of severe bullying by the man who was elected by the people of Canada to lead us wisely and justly.

I am of the opinion that our prime mister rightly deserves the title Supreme Bully of Canada.

George E. Hickie,Waldron, Sask.

TOO MUCH WHINING

To the Editor:

I have noticed a large percentage of the letters you print express negative opinions about various factors affecting farming. These factors include high input costs, GMOs, loss of CWB grain marketing monopoly, reduced government spending on agriculture programs and large pesti-cide advertising budgets.

Perhaps you could lower the num-ber of letters complaining of these topics or inform the writers that opti-mism decreases the negative effect of all of life’s problems. At the least, this realization will positively impact those close to them. At best, it will improve their health and bottom line.

Robert Goossen,Fort Vermilion, Alta.

TAX EVASION

To the Editor:

I would like to extend a bouquet to the investigative reporters at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for exposing the extent of tax avoid-ance and evasion in Canada. It is my hope that the CBC exposure will result in a public clamour that spurs the Harper government into action.

The very rich should not be allowed to have their way with politicians, and, by extension, the general public.

OPEN FORUM

SOMETHING BIG IN STORE

Grain Guard’s new line of 4" wide corrugated grain bins are manufactured using state-of-the-art technology andare available in diameters from 15' to 75' in flat bottom models, as well as 15' to 27' in hopper bottom models.

1-800-565-2840www.grainguard.ca

With an established catalogue of aeration and conditioning equipment, high-qualitygrain storage bins are yet another solution provided by Grain Guard.

Since 2007, our Research and Development team has been working to improve ourClassic Rocket design. Resulting in an innovative, stronger and even more reliablerocket. We are pleased to introduce The Next Generation Rocket.

The revolutionary Retro Rocket is the only do-it-yourself rocket system that allowsyou to retrofit existing hopper bottom and smooth-walled bins with farm provenGrain Guard aeration. In as little as 45 minutes, a Retro Rocket can be installed in a hopper bottom bin.

The Next Generation Rocket

OPINION THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 13

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

For more than 60 years I’ve wanted to be a minister. I’ve never been disappointed with

that decision.It started with the death of my

brother because of leukemia. Sad-ness blanketed our family. I wasn’t allowed to attend his funeral because I was “too young.”

Kids grieve, yet even then I believed there was something within the church community that could help to soften our grief. My first commit-ment, to this day, is to help those fac-ing death find ways to find under-standing and comfort — including the children.

Recently, I’ve enjoyed sharing an Old Testament Bible study with a group of 80 and 90 year olds. We’ve been examining the meaning and understanding written into these stories and Psalms. We realize how much spiritual depth has come to us from 3,000 years ago. To this day new insights leap out at us.

Our faith has survived the test of time but is as modern as today. While urbanization and commercializa-tion now dominate so much of our life, faith-filled colleagues around the world work and pray together as they look at how small communities can remain a vital part of society.

As Harvard biologist E. O. Wilson points out, “religion and science are the two most powerful forces in the world today.” Inevitably the evils of bad politics and bad behaviour exist within the church as well as else-where, but there is so much more that is good. Not even God expected per-fection, but referred to what had been created as “good.”

So the church works with those of other faiths, respects the Creator and the creation and works to enrich community. It reminds us we must celebrate the gifts of God each day.

GRIEF | HEALING FAITH

Answering call to the ministry

If that lost revenue were to be recov-ered, it would go a long way toward paying for social services and infra-structure, and reducing or eliminat-ing the deficit. Politicians are fond of telling us to “tighten our belts” while they allow the wealthy to use tax havens and loopholes to get away without paying their fair share.

William Dascavich,Edmonton, Alta.

PROPERTY RIGHTS FIRST

To the Editor:

Re: Lack of investor information raises questions (WP April 11).

We all love beautiful natural land-scapes and thriving economic devel-opment, but we should love private property rights more. Why? Because private property rights are the only

way to eliminate all human conflict. I own my body. I own my property.

Keep your hands off and we can be peaceful neighbours and trading partners. Start rabble rousing to socialize away my property rights and we fight.

You are upset about the colossal mall planned south of Saskatoon that, in your opinion, is a waste of money. You love the beautiful land-scape there and fear that it will be turned into a bankrupt concrete ghost town. More than this, as editor of a prominent newspaper, you are indirectly soliciting political action to block commercial developments such as this. Respectfully, I say mind your own business and stop starting fights….

The property title will specify whether mineral rights, for example, are included. It also could specify a restriction of rights, for example. “The owner of this land agrees to

maintain it as a beautiful natural landscape and to not build any large commercial building without the permission of the editor of The West-ern Producer.”…

And, who knows, maybe if you go to some other pristine area outside Saskatoon and ask property owners to insert this restriction into their titles, they will all happily agree. Then again, they may ask you and your supporters to buy their property first and then put the title restriction on yourself. Then it would be your prop-erty and your business to restrict it however you want. No fighting required.

I also question your ability to fore-cast business success and your short-term outlook. How is it your business to judge whether the colossal mall will be a commercial success or not?...

You might have said no to Henry Ford and the North American auto

industry. Oops. Fast forward 100 years and we now learn that a shrink-ing Detroit is returning much of their city back to farmland. The beautiful natural landscape doesn’t disappear forever. It can be restored — with lots of jobs for demolition, scrap dealing and remediation as a nice bonus.

I recommend we each mind our own business, take a long-term view and, most importantly, respect pri-vate property rights.

Arthur Krolman, Calgary, Alta.

SEEING RED

To the Editor:

The recent announcement in the Regina Leader-Post (Sask. Energy applies for modest increase), no doubt has many Saskatchewan resi-

dents seeing red (blue?). That, along with SaskPower ’s four percent increase Jan. 1 and SaskTel’s rural residential increase of last year will no doubt have Saskatchewan resi-dents infuriated. But, who should their anger really be directed at?

Brad Wall’s Sask. Party has for years robbed the crowns of up to 100 per-cent of their profits in order to “bal-ance” their budget.

In order for the crowns to improve, replace and expand their aging infra-structure, they are now forced to bor-row money — hence the increases.

The Sask. Party has the audacity to brag about a balanced budget, when in reality what they have done is transfer their incompetent govern-ment’s debt onto the crown corpora-tions. Talk about a premier in Devine clothing.

Joyce Neufeld,Waldeck, Sask.

SPIRITUAL VIGNETTES

JOYCE SASSE

RAISE YOUR STANDARDS!DuPont™ Vertisan™ fungicide delivers a higher standard of performance, yield and quality.

Questions? Ask your retailer, call 1-800-667-3925 or visit vertisan.dupont.ca.Vertisan™. A new outlook on disease management.

When it comes to protecting your high-value crop, you shouldn’t settle for anything but the best. That’s why growers have embraced DuPont™ Vertisan™ fungicide. When it comes to protecting your high-value crops, this is the tool you want on your side.

Vertisan™ is the next-generation Group 7 fungicide for canola, pulses, sunflowers and potatoes. It stops disease in its tracks with residual and preventative activity, keeping your crop healthy and your business profitable.

DuPontTM

VertisanTM

As with all crop protection products, read and follow label instructions carefully. The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPont™, The miracles of science and Vertisan™, are registered trademarks or trademarks of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. E.I. du Pont Canada Company is a licensee. Member of CropLife Canada. © Copyright 2013 DuPont Canada. All rights reserved.


SASKATOON NEWSROOM

Farmers will soon be able to benefit from a better selection of online weather and agronomic tools.

The WeatherFarm.com network has been bought from CWB through a new partnership between Glacier Media, which owns The Western Pro-ducer, and agricultural meteorology firm Weather INnovations Inc. in the form of a new company called Weath-er INnovations Consulting LP (WIN).

WeatherFarm.com provides near real time local weather conditions for more than 800 locations from Mani-toba to British Columbia. The detailed site-specific reports give growers information to help make on-the-fly decisions on operations such as seed-ing, spraying and harvesting.

WIN president Ian Nichols said the organization will be able to use the WeatherFarm data to provide more precise, localized mapping, monitor-ing and decision support modelling.

“You find a lot of peculiar little things that are happening that if we just had a little extra monitoring in some of these locations, it would tell us so much more,” he said.

The data collected from WIN’s net-work of monitoring stations supports an array of weather-based agronomic models, which can warn farmers in advance of the risk of crop diseases such as fusarium and sclerotinia and insects such as wheat midge, and mea-sure factors such as crop heat units, leaf wetness and evapotranspiration.

The additional sites enhance moni-toring, said Nichols.

“... More density is always better,” he said.

WIN operates several networks of weather and environmental moni-toring stations in Canada, which provide data to growers, govern-ments, academic researchers and crop insurance corporations.

It also develops and maintains crop-specific weather advisory web-sites, including WeatherCentral.ca for grain growers in Ontario, MBpo-tatoes.ca for Manitoba potato farm-ers and sites for tomato, grape, tender fruit and sugarbeet growers.

Weather information from the WeatherFar m.c om n etwork is already carried on Glacier Media agricultural websites, including The Western Producer.

WEATHER | SERVICE EXPANDED

Firms purchase weather service


Roger Beachy, an American crop researcher and executive director of the Saskatoon-based Global Insti-tute for Food Security, shakes his head at what is going on in Ottawa.

Last year, the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada dropped agriculture as one of its core funding sectors.

Last week, minister of state for sci-ence and technology Gary Goodyear announced that the focus of the

National Research Council is shifting from basic science to applied science meant to produce commercial prod-ucts.

The needs of industry will be a key driver.

“I just think that is very disappoint-ing, although I understand the need for priorities,” Beachy said.

“Basic research is the driver of the economy. Canada has a wonderful body of researchers and a history of innovation w ith products l ike canola.”

He said the current government

focus on short-term research proj-ects and direction from industry about what is needed undermines the basis of basic research that underpins future inventions that produce market products.

The basic research must come first and that traditionally has been a gov-ernment responsibility because industry has a shorter-term vision, he added.

“If they (government) don’t do it, who will do it?” Beachy said.

“Are you just going to import the genetics from other countries still

doing the research? If you lose the ability for fundamental research, you lose the attractiveness of Canada for innovation and as a place to attract talent.”

He said the government’s trend to back away from basic research car-ries a risk.

“I hope they can keep their talent pool, their best scientists,” he said. “I think this is short sighted.”

His comments came during a week w h e n A g r i c u l t u r e C a n a d a announced sharp staff cuts in its research, environment and innova-

tion division, leading to union and opposition complaints that it is abandoning science.

B e a c hy s a i d h e w a s l u re d t o Saskatoon to become the first execu-tive director of the GIFS based at the University of Saskatchewan because of Canada’s long history of scientific infrastructure.

He said increasing resources must be put into developing genetics and hybrid varieties that can adapt to the challenges of new diseases, erratic weather and drought brought by cli-mate change.

RESEARCH | CHANGES

Move away from basic research lamentedGov’t moves ‘disappointing’ | Global Institute for Food Security says no one will do basic research if governments bow out

Th e Pfeifer family’s original 1915 Timothy Eaton’s catalogue home stands as a reminder of the pioneer spirit of hard work and husbandry in which they were raised. It is on their homestead south of Saskatoon where brothers Ken and Vern ran the family farm for decades.

Th ey were brought up with four siblings by their parents who had immigrated from North Dakota in the early 1900s. It has been a Pfeifer farm since, including the depression years of the dirty ‘30s. A great deal of sweat and tears went into the early days of the operation where they raised beef, chicken and pork.

Eventually the farm was passed to Ken and Vern who ran a dairy herd, Hereford cattle and grain farming opera-tion. Th ey kept their equipment and buildings in like-new condition for decades, and when they decided to sell off their equipment it caused quite a stir in the Western Canadian farming community. Unfortunately, Vern passed away in the fall of 2012, but not before he and Ken had chosen Kramer Auctions Ltd. to handle the auction.

Th e two have been highly respected members of the farming community and were always favourite faces at livestock sales or auctions over the years. “Everyone enjoyed visiting with them, together they were a couple of colourful guys,” said Brendan Kramer of Kramer Auctions Ltd.

Ken was on hand to see the rows of equipment sell at the auction, which was held on April 27, 2013. Based out of North Battleford, SK, Kramer Auctions fi elded a high volume of calls from across Canada and the US on this auction. “Th eir entire line of equipment was absolutely in show-room condition. You don’t see that pride of owner-ship very often,” Kramer said. Th e Pfeifer auction was host to over 3000 people on auction day.

Whether the vehicles and tractors were bought in the 1960s or two years ago, they were pristine. Th e equipment was lined up for auction with shining paint, perfect upholstery, mechanically sound and without a dent or scratch. Th e dairy equipment still hangs from stalls in the barn, the fl oor spotless and each cow’s name is painted up above. “We handle a lot of nice auctions in a year but this was exceptional. Buyers received excellent value for their money. Auctions like this are few and far between” Kramer said.

Established in 1949, Kramer Auctions Ltd is one of the nation’s leading auction fi rms and today is recognized as an industry leader. One of the longest-running independent auction fi rms, Kramer remains 100 per cent fam-ily owned and operated. Th e secret to their success at Kramer Auctions lies in the pride of service. Th ey are large enough to serve the needs of all types of auctions, yet involved enough to off er personal service. Th ey combine modern auction methods with the old-fashioned promise of an honest handshake.

Th eir staff has grown up around the auction business, and they are trained professionals who know their busi-ness, their customers and equipment. Kramer’s have built years of trust and confi dence with both buyers and sellers in the farming sector across Western Canada. Kramer Auctions Ltd. handles agricultural and real estate auctions of all sizes. Each sale is handled with the honesty and integrity that has built the successful business of today.

ADVERTORIAL

One-of-a-kind auction attracts huge crowd

Ken Pfeifer (left) and his late brother, Vern

Original 1915 T. Eaton’s catalogue home

1966 Chevrolet 50 Grain Truck

1987 Chev 70 Grain Truck

Auction attracted huge crowd from across Western Canada and northern U.S.

John Deere tractors received much bidding attention.

1994 NH 575 Square Baler

Blaine Lake will remain high for sev-eral weeks, affecting farmland and rural roads.

McKay said that area, and the Wakaw region, have seen significant road damage, isolating some people and resulting in long detours.

Forty-two people were still out of their homes May 13 and receiving assistance, including a family of three from the RM of Kinistino, two families of three in the town of Aber-deen and one person in the RM of Fish Creek. McKay also said five oth-er people from Fish Creek had self-evacuated.


Let your flag leaf fly.

Visit SyngentaFarm.ca or contact our Customer Resource Centre at 1-87-SYNGENTA (1-877-964-3682).

Always read and follow label directions. Quilt®, the Alliance Frame, the Purpose Icon and the Syngenta logo are trademarks of a Syngenta Group Company. © 2013 Syngenta.

Stand up for healthy yields with Quilt®. By applying Quilt fungicide at the fl ag-leaf stage, you protect your cereal crop from leaf diseases that reduce your yield and quality. Cereal crops treated with Quilt are protected against rusts, tan spot, powdery mildew and Septoria. Registered on all wheat and barley, Quilt safeguards your investment and your profi tability.

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE CALM

A calm evening allowed for spraying east of Cowley, Alta., on May 9. | BARB GLEN PHOTO

BY KAREN BRIEREREGINA BUREAU

Some southern Saskatchewan resi-dents moved earlier this week from worrying about floods to worrying about fires.

Several communities are still deal-ing with high water levels because of localized flooding in areas of poor drainage, but the entire southern half of the province was considered at extreme fire risk May 13.

At the same time, fires burning out of control in Alberta forced hundreds from their homes in two counties south and west of Edmonton.

The Lodgepole fire in Brazeau County near Drayton Valley was still burning out of control May 13 and some residents had received one-hour evacuation notices.

South of there, in Clearwater Coun-ty, an immediate evacuation was issued May 12 for the hamlet of Nor-degg and surrounding area. Resi-dents were directed to Rocky Moun-tain House to register.

Much of southern Alberta was under a fire ban, but no provincial bans had yet been issued in Sas-katchewan. Local municipalities could issue them if necessary.

Steve Roberts, Saskatchewan’s wildfire management director, said the forecast for winds of 100 km-h put the province at risk for fires that can develop rapidly. Officials in both provinces were keeping an eye on the immediate forecast, which they hoped would bring rain.

“This time of year, fire hazard is primarily driven by fine fuels like grass and high winds,” Roberts said.

“In the northern part of the prov-ince, we’re not talking about them burning heavy in the ground and lasting for days, but they’re very quick moving fires, they’re very flashy.”

The north was considered at high risk May 13. The dividing line is the f o re s t f r i n g e a re a f ro m No r t h Battleford through Prince Albert and Hudson Bay. Ten fires were burning along that line, but none were out of control. No communities were threatened and none of the fires was bigger than 250 acres.

There have been 64 fires this year, on par with last year, even as munici-palities dealt with high runoff levels.

Patrick Boyle, spokesperson for the Water Security Agency, said south-western Saskatchewan saw an early, quick runoff with no flooding, which means the area is considerably drier than other parts of the province.

Emergency management commis-sioner Duane McKay said small fires can quickly become significant prai-rie fires when temperatures are higher than the relative humidity, as they were for several days.

“We have stationed a wildfire man-agement crew and a hot shot crew down in the Swift Current area and we are supporting any responses down in that particular area,” he said.

His staff is also supporting the sev-en rural municipalities, one village and seven First Nations still under declared states of emergency from flooding. The RMs include Prince Albert, Corman Park, Humboldt, Rosthern, Fish Creek, Meeting Lake and Great Bend.

Boyle said the Raduga Creek near

PRAIRIES | EVACUATIONS

Fires compound problems facing Sask., Alberta communitiesHigh winds mean there’s a high risk of fires

“It’s clear that basic livestock popu-lations need to decline or stabilize,” report author Laura Reynolds said in an interview.

“I think that’d be the easiest silver bullet if there were one: any policies that encourage decreased concen-trations of livestock populations.”

The study looked at nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide and methane emis-sions from global agriculture pro-duction from 1990 to 2010, and cited Food and Agriculture Organization research that found methane makes up half of total agriculture emissions.

Reynold Bergen, science director at the Beef Cattle Research Centre, said Canadian research has found much smaller emissions from livestock.

“If you want to drastically reduce methane production, the quickest way to do it is to get those cattle grow-ing faster so that they’re processed sooner, and Canada has done a lot of things to do that,” he said, referring to improvements in genetics, feed effi-ciency and forage production that have improved the feed conversion ratio for livestock.

Bergen said cattle that once took as many as five years to finish are now ready to be slaughtered within two years.

“We’re using less feed for every pound of gain, and cattle are growing an awful lot faster. We’re using less acres to grow that feed for the cattle,” he said.

“The cattle are growing faster, so they’re around fewer days producing that methane.”

Reynolds advocates moving away from large feedlots toward smaller grass-fed, intensive rotational graz-ing and organic operations that can fetch a premium for producers.

“Adding oils or oilseeds to feed can help with digestion and reduce methane emissions, but a shift from a grass-based to a grain- and oilseeds-based diet often accompanies a shift from pastures to concentrated feed-lots, which has a range of negative consequences such as water pollu-tion and high fossil fuel consump-tion,” Reynolds wrote in the report.

“Aside from reducing livestock populations, there is no other clear pathway to climate-friendly meat production from livestock.”

Bergen said industry will continue to examine livestock’s environmen-tal footprint.

“We’ve funded research that has kind of as a byproduct gathered a lot of information on carbon sequestration or methane production or manure production that we have never really taken advantage of,” he said.

“What we’re hoping to do over the next couple of years is start to look back at some of those old results and try to quantify where the beef indus-try has made improvements, as well as identify opportunities to do bet-ter.”

The Worldwatch report also cites FAO numbers that show global agri-cultural production is growing faster than its emissions.

“I definitely think that it’s a positive that we’ve been able to produce more without raising emissions,” Reynolds said.


BY DAN YATESSASKATOON NEWSROOM

The best way for livestock produc-ers to become greener is to become smaller, says the author of a report examining greenhouse gas emis-sions from agricultural production.

The Worldwatch Institute report links livestock production to the majority of methane emissions in agriculture.

ENVIRONMENT | EMISSIONS

Report calls for smaller livestock densitiesGreenhouse gases | Livestock production linked to a majority of methane emissions from agriculture

The Worldwatch Institute says livestock production is responsible for a majority of methane emissions in agriculture, but livestock groups say modern production methods are efficient. | FILE PHOTO

BRAMER AUTOMOTIVE GROUPCORNER OF SARGENT & KING EDWARD • CALL 204-474-1011 • TOLL FREE 1-877-474-1011

Open 24 Hours @ www.bramerauto.com

SUBARU OF SASKATOON471 CIRCLE PLACE • 306-665-6898 OR 1-877-373-2662

Open 24 Hours @ www.subaruofsaskatoon.comELITE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP INC. O/A

MANY MORE UNITS IN STOCK... OPEN 24 HOURS AT WWW.SUBARUOFSASKATOON.CA

ALL NEW TOTALLY

REDESIGNED 2014

MSRP FROM

$25,495*

MSRP FROM

$24,495*

MSRP FROM

$38,195*LOWER MSRP FROM

$19,995*

• Full off-roading capabilities with symmetrical AWD

• Up to 1,500 LB towing capacity*

• Generous ground clearance

• Sporty handling

• Class leading fuel effi ciency up to 51 MPG highway

Only rally sport car that you can drive summer or winter.

0 To 100km in 4.3 Seconds!

The next-generation all-new Subaru Impreza has fi nally arrived. Both the interior and the exterior have been stylishly redesigned. It’s got more interior space and cargo space than ever. And let’s not forget it’s the most fuel-effi cient AWD vehicle† in North America. Needless to say, it’s not your average compact car. subaru.ca

The All-New 2013 The All-New 2013&

SUBARU RANKED #1

CANADIAN BLACK BOOK

2012 Residual Value Awards Winner

For Best Retained Value.

TOP MARKSACROSS THE

BOARD.The Only manufacturer

with 2012 IIHS Top Safety Picks for all models.

CANADAHIGHEST OVERALL PREDICTED RESALE

VALUE

FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR,

SUBARU WINS THEPRESTIGIOUS ALG

AWARD“2012 Best Mainstream Brand” for the Highest predicted resale value of any mainstream brand.

• Experts are calling the New 2.0 Litre Turbo Forester as “Family Rally Crossover” with its 250 HP and 258 torque

• Symmetrical All Wheel Drive with all new X-Mode

• Up to 46 MPG highway*

• Powerful and effi cient new engines*

• Off-roading capabilities further enhanced with all new X-Mode Max

• Many new features available such as lifted electric gates, back up camera, hands free bluetooth, navigation, class-leading night and driving safety EYESIGHT and much more* 46 mpg

2014 IIHS

TOP SAFETY AWARD

2013 IIHS TOP SAFETY AWARD


LIMITED CLEAROUT ON ALL 2013 FORESTERS. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION.NOW GET UP TO $3,500 OFF ON CASH PURCHASES OR INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.5%

GREAT LEASE AND FINANCE

RATES AVAILABLE STARTING FROM

0.9%


NOW $1,500 OFF CASH PURCHASES ON LEGACYS, OUTBACKS OR INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.5%

UP TO $1,500 OFF CASH PURCHASES OR INTEREST RATES FROM0.5%

JUSTARRIVED!

PRIMERS / STARTERS / FOLIARS

Speak to an Omex Plant Health Professional today at 866-860-9660 or visit omexcanada.com.

uPtaKe IC is a key component of The First 30 Days® Nutrient Management Program from Omex.

uPtaKe IC’s proven performance in Western Canada on cereals, canola, flax, legumes and potatoes has been shown to preserve 5% to 13% of yield potential.

uPtaKe IC is a custom formulated, low-salt index foliar NPK fertilizer designed to complement a well-balanced nutritional program throughout the growing season.

uPtaKe IC is an easy to use, liquid formulation available in 10L, 1000L and bulk.

Take Foliar Nutritionup a Notch!

CHECKTREATED

CROP STARTER: 7-14-8 + micro package IN-CROP SPRAY: 13-7-4 + micro package LATE-STAGE APPLICATION: 6-9-9 + micro package WINTER WHEAT/FORAGES: 5-25-5 + micro package POTATOES: 8-32-5 + micro package

pesticides were present in most of the bees that died last year in Ontario.

NDP deputy agriculture critic Ruth Ellen Brosseau from Quebec said demanding decisions based on

“sound science” assumes one right answer, but the Europeans used their own science to decide something else.

“We hear all the time, sound sci-ence,” she told Scarlett.

“It seems that science is kind of like the unicorn, this mythical creature. Is it debatable?”

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 17NEWS


The divide over whether neonicoti-noid insecticides should be banned as a danger to bees is drawn at the Ontario-Manitoba border.

Western beekeepers, who repre-sent the large majority of the Cana-dian industry, see no problem and oppose the ban.

The products are widely used on canola crops, and bee populations have been increasing.

However, beekeeper associations have called for a ban or moratorium in Ontario and Quebec, where sig-nificant bee mortality last year was blamed on neonic application to corn seed.

A recent decision by the European Union to impose a two-year ban on three popular neonic insecticide products has become part of the focus of the Canadian debate.

The regional split was on the table last week at two meetings on the issue by the House of Commons agri-culture committee.

Rod Scarlett, Edmonton-based executive director of the Canadian Honey Council, said the council sides with prairie producers, who have more than 75 percent of Cana-dian bee colonies. They want any insecticide ban to be based on the science of damage, which is not evi-dent on the Prairies.

“To date, the Canadian Honey Council has been supportive of (Canadian and U.S. regulatory agen-cies) in the re-evaluation of the neo-nicotinoids and strongly believe that the decisions need to be based on science and not public opinion or perception,” he told MPs.

“Of course, one of the difficulties we’re experiencing is that there are different interpretations of science and that certainly muddies the waters for the Canadian Honey Council.”

Grant Hicks, president of the Alber-ta Beekeepers Commission, said a ban on insecticide is not needed.

“From our experience, that’s not the way we need to go,” he told MPs. “We’re seeing no ill effects.”

Ontario beekeeper Davis Bryans had a different view, arguing that 1,000 of his 3,000 hives were con-taminated by the chemical from local corn fields last year.

“We’re asking Ontario to get this product banned,” he said.

There was evidence that neonics spread in Ontario because of dust from corn planters, while prairie canola seeders do not spread dust carrying the pesticide from the seed.

There also was evidence that Ontario’s dramatic bee kill last year resulted from a combination of fac-tors, including an unusually warm spring. A Pest Management Regula-tory Agency analysis of the disaster pinpointed the pesticide as part of the problem.

Pierre Petelle, vice-chair of chemis-try for CropLife Canada, argued that the European ban is misguided pub-lic policy that should not be followed in Canada.

He said last year’s experience in Ontario was unusual because of early warm weather and unusually high winds that blew corn dust around during planting.

“The reality is that neonic-treated corn has been planted in Ontario and elsewhere for the past 10 years with-out similar incidents,” he told MPs.

Petelle also argued that the Euro-pean decision was wrong-headed and went against evidence from around the world that bees and the pesticide can coexist.

“They have chosen to adopt an approach that represents a misap-plication of the precautionary prin-ciple,” he said.

“This decision sends a very nega-tive signal to innovative research and development companies that rely on predictable science-based regulato-ry decisions.”

He said it was “yet another example of politics trumping science in Europe.”

MPs from all parties said during the hearings that they had an open mind on the issue. They noted that neonics are used on the Prairies without sig-nificant impact on bee populations, but they also noted the evidence that

INSECTICIDES | POLICY

Western, Eastern Canada divided on insecticideNeonicotinoid debate | While western industry officials oppose a ban, some in Ontario and Quebec favour a moratorium

Debate about neonicotinoid use in Canada follows a recent two-year ban on the insecticide in the European Union. | FILE PHOTO

FOR A RELATED STORY, SEE PAGE 18 »

Prairie beekeepers responsible for most of the national production have had no problem with chemical-related bee kill oppose the idea.

On May 9, PMRA environmental assessment director Scott Kirby told MPs on the House of Commons agri-culture committee that it is a com-plex issue not suited to simple answers.

After complaints of excessive bee mortality from Ontario beekeepers last year, the agency surveyed the damage and 70 percent of dead bees contained neonic products.

“Insecticides used to treat corn seeds are believed to be a significant contributing factor in many of the 2012 bee losses,” he said.

There is no evidence so far this year of a repeat.

The main culprit was corn dust containing the pesticide blowing from planting machines, early warm weather and robust winds during corn planting season, he said.

Kirby said PMRA started to work last year on a program of best man-agement practices for farmers, warn-ings about the risk to bees and a re-evaluation of neonic insecticides to assess existing scientific evidence about their impact on bees.

The study will not be completed for several years.

Meanwhile, he told British Colum-bia Conservative Bob Zimmer that a ban on the insecticide product before scientific evidence is conclu-sive would have serious unintended consequences.

He said it would affect public and industry confidence in Canada’s regulatory system if a decision to ban was made without proof.

It would discourage companies from investing in products if a deci-sion about their registration or avail-ability in the market “isn’t predict-able.”

And farmers argue that lack of access to seed treatment insecticides such as neonics would cost them hundreds of millions of dollars in lost production.

In an earlier hearing, Grain Farm-ers of Ontario vice-president John Cowan told MPs that if Ontario corn farmers could not use neonic prod-ucts, the value of production on a 500-acre corn farm would decrease by an average $50,000.

That loss, he said, “would go right to the bottom line in terms of profit-ability.”

Kirby argued that scientific cer-tainty should lead decisions on the impact of farm chemical products.


We are committed to bringing Western Canadian livestock producers the very best products and feeding programs for beef, dairy, swine, poultry and horses. Together, with your local CO-OP® Agro Centre,we have been a part of your community since 1942.

EDMONTON (780) 472-6767MELFORT (306) 752-2894

®REGISTERED TRADE-MARK OF TMC DISTRIBUTING LTD., SASKATOON S7K 3M9

BRANDON (204) 727-0571CALGARY (403) 531-6656

MOOSOMIN (306) 435-3331SASKATOON (306) 477-6464

................................

FEEDS

CO-OP FEEDS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND PROUDLY SERVES WESTERN CANADA.

STORIES BY BARRY WILSONOTTAWA BUREAU

A newly issued national biosecurity standard for beekeepers could help the industry deal with bee mortality rates, says a Canadian Honey Coun-cil leader.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued the new standard of best practices May 8 after three years of work with the provinces and the honey council.

“This is a voluntary standard, and it is a first step,” executive director Rod Scarlett said.

“If beekeepers implemented these recommendations, it certainly would have an impact on bee losses.”

The CFIA’s honey bee biosecurity

list includes standards on sanitation, dead bee disposal and safe handling of inputs.

Scarlett said most commercial bee keeping operations already follow the recommended practices, so the re a l b e n e f i t c o u l d c o m e f ro m improved practices by small-scale hobby beekeepers.

“I really think this will have more of an impact on the hobbyists,” he said.

“It will give them some ideas on better practices. Sometimes prob-lems on the smaller operations can spread to larger.”

He said Canada has 8,000 bee operations, but only 1,000 are com-mercial-scale.

When agriculture minister Gerry Ritz announced the release of the

manual on bee operation biosecurity best practices, he said that in addi-tion to the value of honey produc-tion, plant pollination by bees is worth $2 billion in the Canadian crop sector.

“Protecting bee health is important to safeguarding the bee industry and the Canadian agricultural industries that depend on it,” he said in a state-ment.

The health of the bee industry and the causes behind last year’s signifi-cant mortality rates in the Ontario industry were raised as key topics in House of Commons agriculture committee hearings last week, but Scarlett said there was no connection with the release of the industry stan-dards.

BEES | VOLUNTARY STANDARD

CFIA issues new biosecurity standard for beekeeping

Although the Pest Management Regulatory Agency has concluded neonicotinoid insecticides on corn were a factor in last year’s Ontario bee kill-off, it says a product ban would have dire consequences.

The European Union has banned neonics for two years and beekeep-ers in Ontario and Quebec have called for a moratorium on their sale, arguing there is proof the chemical is responsible for bee deaths.

PMRA VIEW | PESTICIDE BAN

Ban may cause more harm than good: PMRAInsecticide use | Regulatory agency continues tooppose ban as it develops best management plans

70 percentOF DEAD BEES IN AN ONTARIO

SURVEY CONTAINED NEONIC PRODUCTS

BY KAREN MORRISONSASKATOON NEWSROOM

TORONTO — A growing number of people with food sensitivities is influ-encing marketplace choices, says a food and health marketing specialist.

Isabelle Marquis, a director with XTC World Innovation, said 20 per-cent of the Canadian population claims to be allergic.

“In reality, they may be intolerant, not allergic, but that still influences choices,” she said, noting it’s a trend that shows no sign of abating.

These consumers are looking for clear information on product labels, she told the recent SIAL food trade show in Toronto.

“Declare what is there and what is absent,” she advised food processors.

Marquis also said there is a growing belief that stomach ailments are caused by gluten. Sixty-five percent of the population regularly experi-ences some kind of digestive pain.

“They suspect it to be one of the reasons they may be having food discomfort,” she said.

“Health professionals are trying to calm down people and explain what is gluten and what it is for and make sure we don’t cut it out if not necessary. There’s a lot of work to be done on that, the train is going and it’s going fast and it will be hard to stop it.”

Marquis said gluten-free products were initially created for the celiac market but grew in appeal.

“The effect on the general popula-tion was people didn’t know what gluten was but understood if it’s writ-ten and free of that ingredient, it means it is something I should avoid, so it started from there and went big-ger and bigger.”

Surveys show people regard gluten-free as a “better for you” product.

Nicolas Trentesaux, a director with the SIAL Group in Paris, France, cited global trends toward an “eat well” attitude.

“People connect healthy food and living longer, better,” he said.

In addition, consumers are becom-ing more socially responsible, demanding sustainable farming practices that don’t harm the envi-ronment. He said they also want transparency, traceability and assur-ance about what they are eating.

They are more discerning and spend more time examining pack-aging and labelling, said Trente-saux.

There are also demands to verify “natural” claims on products.

Trentesaux said different coun-tries have different requirements for such products, but the com-mon denominator is that regula-tions are getting tougher.

“Now a lot of claims cannot be made anymore,” he said.


FARMLIVINGF A R M L I V I N G E D I T O R : K A R E N M O R R I S O N | P h : 3 0 6 - 6 6 5 - 3 5 8 5 F : 3 0 6 - 9 3 4 - 2 4 0 1 | E - M A I L : K A R E N . M O R R I S O N @ P R O D U C E R . C O M

HEALING WITH HORSESMable Elliott turned a childhood passion into a business aimed at improving horsemanship skills through alternative therapies. | Page 25

SIAL FOOD SHOW | ALLERGIES, FOOD INTOLERANCE

Food sensitivitiesimpact markets‘Eat well’ attitude grows | More education needed to clarify what’s in everyday food

TRENDS IN FOOD INNOVATION:

• Helping consumers cook like a chef.• Convenience in food packaging and preparation.• Eliminating suspect ingredients and allergens.• Making good on promises made.• Getting value for money spent.• Reducing packaging and food production practices harming the environment.• Choosing food grown closer to home.

WHAT’S HOT IN FOOD MARKETS:• Non-alcoholic beverages (excluding water).• Finger food (chips, crackers).• Ready made products (cereals, prepared frozen products).Source: XTC World Innovation

NICOLAS TRENTESAUXSIAL GROUP

ISABELLE MARQUISXTC WORLD INNOVATION

Chef Bruno Elsier used cocoa butter to saute mushrooms from Ponderosa Mushrooms of Port Coquitlam, B.C., at the SIAL food show in Toronto. | KAREN MORRISON PHOTOS

Bison tacos and smokies, prepared by Michael Chung, were in demand at Alberta’s Carmen Creek Gourmet Bison and the Canadian Bison Association booth.

www.myfarmshow.comSEE IT ... June 19 - 21, 2013 Evraz Place, Regina, SK, Canada

The Livestock CentreLocated in Lot H & features:Seminars & Livestock Equipment Demonstrations

Industry Trade Show Booths

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER20 FARM LIVING

BY RON FRIESENFREELANCE WRITER

WINKLER, Man. — When Curtis McRae’s oldest daughter, Emily, received her driver’s licence last year, he insisted she get experience driv-ing on gravel.

“Driving on pavement is nothing. But learning to drive on gravel roads is something else,” said the Keystone Agricultural Producers’ vice-presi-dent.

McRae, who operates a mixed farm at St. Andrews, Man., thinks manda-tory driver training on such surfaces is a good idea.

“When you drive on gravel, you have to drive differently. Things hap-pen when you’re not paying atten-tion and you have to make correc-tions,” he said.

McRae said driver education stu-dents should also learn how to pass large farm equipment, especially on narrow back roads.

“Quite often, I run into people tak-ing the back roads who don’t know how to react when they come across a larger piece of equipment,” he said.

A resolution passed at the recent Manitoba Women’s Institute annual meeting asked the Manitoba Public Insurance Corp.“to implement unpaved roadway driving instruc-tion into the driver education pro-gram.”

MPIC statistics show defective driving surfaces are often blamed for a loss of control that accounts for two percent of all collisions, of which 21 percent are fatal.

Drivers aged 16 to 19 are five times more likely than other age groups to be involved in a collision on defective driving surfaces.

Students training for driver ’s licences should learn that driving on gravel is different from concrete or asphalt, said MWI’s Justina Hop of Tolstoi, Man.

“It’s for the whole province, not just for our rural children,” she said.

BY RON FRIESENFREELANCE WRITER

WINKLER, Man. — A proposal to combine seven university faculties, including human ecology, into a single faculty of health sciences could dilute the home economics curriculum and produce graduates with insufficient skills to teach the subject, the recent Manitoba Wom-en’s Institute annual meeting was told.

Debora Durnin-Richards, presi-dent of the Manitoba Association of Home Economists, urged MWI to lobby to keep the faculty of human ecology/home economics a distinct entity at the University of Manitoba.

“If you’re going to change the struc-ture, you’ve got to make sure human ecology has the same kind of identity and accessibility as all the others that are being amalgamated,” she said.

“We need to fight to make sure it continues.”

The MWI meeting passed a resolu-tion calling on the university to main-

tain human ecology “as a clearly identifiable program of study meet-ing the needs of the holistic, multi-faceted professional practice of home economics.”

MWI president Joan Clement wor-ried that human ecology graduates might not have the full credentials needed to teach home economics in school.

“How would we train those people who are going on to be home eco-nomics teachers in the school sys-tem? How do we find those people with that broad knowledge to teach home economics in the secondary system?”

A human ecology faculty member serves on MWI, which was instru-

mental in helping found the school of home economics.

In January 2012, U of M president David Barnard proposed reducing the number of faculties from 20 to 13 by combining those related to human health and well-being. The initiative would take effect by 2017.

The new health sciences faculty would include the faculties of medi-cine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, human ecology, medical rehabilita-tion and dental hygiene and kinesiol-ogy and recreation management.

One option could see human ecol-ogy included in a College of Public Health within the proposed new faculty.

Durnin-Richards said it’s probably

unrealistic to expect human ecology to remain untouched by the pro-posed amalgamation.

She said the U of M is the last uni-versity in Canada to have human ecology as a stand-alone faculty.

Originally called household sci-ence, home economics was first offered in 1910 through the then Manitoba Agricultural College.

It continued as part of the faculty of agriculture until 1970, when it received separate faculty status. Its name changed to human ecology in 1982.

MWI, along with other community and farm groups, lobbied success-fully against a U of M plan in the 1990s to abolish the faculty.

JOAN CLEMENTMANITOBA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE PRESIDENT

MANITOBA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE | HOME ECONOMISTS

MWI lobbies to keep Canada’s last home ecology faculty

SIAL FOOD SHOW | REDUCING GARBAGE

Have your cake and eat the plate too

BY KAREN MORRISONSASKATOON NEWSROOM

TORONTO — Diane Bisson has designed a spoon, a bowl and a plate that are good enough to eat.

The Quebec industrial design-er said the idea came from seeing the garbage bin heaped with dis-posable plates, napkins and cut-lery in her son’s classroom when the children celebrated one anoth-er’s birthday.

“I decided to look at something else to hold the food, something edi-ble,” said Bisson, a presenter at the SIAL food show in Toronto May 1.

The task was a daunting one at first, with little or no funding available 10 years ago.

She approached it from a design perspective, considering how the edible containers would be held, handled and used.

Bisson worked with a culinary school, food scientists and chefs

MWI | DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Group wants gravel roads included in driver training Driving on gravel requires different skills, says MWI

She also made bowls

that can be col-lapsed into a salad as

dressing and a three-bite spoon made of caramelized

onion suitable for serving appetizers.“It’s really pairing the content and

container together to make it a full taste experience,” she said.

Bisson wanted distinctive flavours and textures so used ingredi-

ents as varied as quinoa, tomato and fruit paste,

poppyseeds and black sesame flour in addi-tion to white beans, carrot juice, fennel a n d c h e s t nu t a n d green bean flour.

“We tried to expand the portfolio of flour so we would have new tastes and nutri-

tional combinations a n d t h a t d o e s n ’ t

always bring that wheat taste,” said Bisson.She said response has

been positive.Bisson received funding

for an edible container project and is currently

working on it with a research centre.

She is also working on a folded edible wrap for an ele-

mentary school, exploring colours, shapes, textures, calo-

ries and portions suitable for child-sized appetites.

“It has to be thought of as an ele-ment of the meal, it is not something that is added to the meal,” she said.

Bisson said edible containers have a limited shelf life, and sizes would need to be no bigger than the palm of a hand to be practical. Their application is best suited to small to medium sized catering and take-away food operations.

“It’s an absolute solution for waste reduction,” she said.

to ensure her dish-es were functional, attractive and palatable.

“Why produce something that doesn’t taste good,” she said.

Portion sizes and nutrition were also factored into the product.

Her prototypes included an edible ring that can hold juice, with its accom-panying straw made of cookies.

Edible containers | Dishes made of fruit paste, quinoa, beans and a variety of vegetable flours

CENTRE, ABOVE, RIGHT: Edible containers, which are created from ingredients such as gelatin, chestnut flour and quinoa, are considered an integral part of the food served in them. | BOB BECK PHOTOS

DIANE BISSONINDUSTRIAL DESIGNER



LOMOND, Alta. — An array of con-struction and farm equipment toys are lined up outside the office of Wheatcrest Farms, where the next generation of farmers, still pint-sized, often plays.

Glenn and Marie Logan welcome the interest their grandchildren take in farm operations. They and their two children, Tamara and Doug, operate the large enterprise and some of the seven grandchildren seem likely to follow in their farming footsteps.

Six generations of Logans have farmed in this fertile part of southern Alberta, starting in the early 1900s. The farm’s website, built by Doug, emphasizes that history with an array of vintage photos of past Logans and Bolducs, which is Marie’s side of the family.

Glenn says that history emphasizes the fact that Wheatcrest Farms is here to stay.

“Our vision is to create an environ-ment where our kids will want to stay and work, continue on the farm. It’s important to us. It’s been here 100 years. We’d like to see it continue for another hundred,” says Glenn.

“We have a really deep sense of our roots,” adds Marie.

“I guess one thing that sums it up is our family mission statement. It says ‘committed to the quality of life for our family, efficient management of our farm and betterment of our com-munity.’ I think every one of our gen-erations has sort of had that same mission.”

The family includes Doug and Heather, and their children, Hannah, Hailey, Sam and Jaxon, and Tamara and Shin Okubo, and their children Eva, Max and Kale.

Over time, the farm has expanded to several thousand acres of irrigated, dryland and pasture in various loca-tions between Lomond and Enchant, with additional property near Picture Butte.

The farm has been zero till since 1995 and the Logans grow an array of pedigreed cereals and oilseeds, oper-ate their own seed cleaning plant and run a 100-head cow-calf operation and a 1,000 head feedlot.

Family members plus two employ-ees keep things running, but they are always considering ways to keep the farm sustainable and environmen-tally friendly.

They recently added a solar array that provides electricity to the seed cleaning plant with excess sold into the grid.

The Logans have also embraced variable rate fertilizer application, made possible by GPS and other technology.

Extensive records allow the farm to

trace cropping history back to the early 1980s, an asset when it comes to pedigreed seed and hybrid seed pro-duction on contract.

The farm is involved in biodiversity projects involving Ducks Unlimited, Pheasants Forever and a Fish and Wildlife burrowing owl protection effort.

Glenn is well known in agricultural circles for his work with the Alberta Barley Commission, various seed grower organizations and both the provincial and Canadian cattlemen’s groups.

The business cards on his desk are printed in both Korean and Japanese for use on his numerous business trips, the most recent of which saw him promoting barley to Asian mar-kets in March.

Glenn is also active on SouthGrow, an initiative to attract people and businesses to southern Alberta, as well as Ag for Life, the Alberta 4-H Foundation, SeedNet, Vulcan County council and numerous other indus-try and community groups.

Marie is well known in 4-H circles. She was inducted to the 4-H Hall of Fame in 2000 and has an honorary life membership on the Canadian 4-H Council.

She has been a 4-H leader for 38 years, and her children and grand-children are all past or current mem-bers of 4-H. As well, she is past-presi-dent of the 4-H Foundation.

“I’ve always said the experience a 4-H member gets lasts them a life-time. Our youth are our future lead-ers and especially our 4-H mem-bers, there’s no limit to what they can achieve or what goals they can reach,” she says.

Family and business pursuits could fill the days, but the Logans’ belief in community involvement stretches their time even further.

Marie is a founding member of the Chinook Arch regional library sys-tem and has long been a board mem-ber for the Lomond Community Library and Vulcan County library.

She is also past chair of the Horizon School Division and a member of the Alberta School Board Association, so negotiations with teachers have recently been part of her activities.

ON THE FARM | SIX GENERATIONS

Family embraces new methods to farm efficiently Solar power, GPS, biodiversity projects | Wheatcrest Farms uses management practices that are sustainable and environmentally friendly

The Logan family operates Wheatcrest Farms near Lomond, Alta. The family includes Hannah, left, Jaxon, Sam, Marie, Doug, Heather, Hailey and Glenn Logan. Missing from the photo are Marie and Glenn’s daughter, Tamara Okubo, son-in-law Shin, and their children Eva, Max and Kale. | BARB GLEN PHOTOS

“I’ve always said if you want women and children to live in rural areas, there’s got to be services, and that happens to be schools and libraries,” she says.

Community involvement is also part of Doug and Heather’s lives.

Doug serves on the library board and has been tapped to develop a website for Lomond’s upcoming 100th anniversary.

Heather, a public health nurse, is on

the local skating club board and involved in various music, 4-H and sporting events for her children.

And then there’s the money print-ing operation.

Glenn hatched an idea to print “Badger Bucks” as a method of com-munity development. Funded by the community, the bucks are used as prizes in local events, such as the fishing derby on nearby McGregor Lake. The “money” must be spent in

the community. “It’s fun things like that, that keep

community spirit,” Marie says.She and Glenn agree that farming

will never be an easy way of life. It takes commitment and the ability to explain practices necessary to food production.

Glenn sums it up with a quotation from Martin Luther King Jr.: “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about the things that matter.”

Our vision is to create an environment where our kids will want to stay and work, continue on the farm. It’s important to us. It’s been here 100 years. We’d like to see it continue for another hundred.

GLENN LOGANWHEATCREST FARMS

ABOVE LEFT: Glenn Logan and his grandson, Jaxon, check their phones during a quiet time in the farm’s office.

ABOVE: Hannah Logan removes the halter from her horse, Concept, one of several horses she rides and trains at Wheatcrest.

LEFT: Marie Logan has spent hours behind the wheel conducting farm business as well as her many 4-H, library, school board and community activities.

Britain first started borrowing Indian dishes in the Victorian era, during the British Raj, cre-

ating Anglo-Indian cuisine. Queen Victoria made it fashionable

by having her Indian cook make this food every day and it remains one of England’s most popular ethnic cui-sines.

The word curry is not used in India. It is a general word for the sauces from the subcontinent and refers to light, coloured, spiced sauces on food.

Chicken tikka is more Anglo than Indo. It probably cannot be found in India, but we have grown to know it as Indian cuisine and it is hugely popular.

Biryani is a festive dish that takes a bit of work but makes a beautiful pre-sentation. Raita, a yogurt salad, is a part of every Indian meal.

According to the Times of India, biryani is made with the heart and not the mind. The ratio of meat to rice should be 50:50. One essential com-ponent is that the person who cooks eats last after serving others.

The best biryani is at least five kilo-grams (11 lb.) of ingredients. That is a lot of biryani: the idea is that whatev-er is left over goes to charity.

LAMB BIRYANI

pinch of saffron threads 1/4 c. boiling water 60 mL 2 c. basmati or long 500 mL

grain rice 1 c. ghee or unsalted 250 mL butter, approximately 2 medium onions, peeled, cut

lengthwise and then sliced paper thin

1/4 c. each unsalted 60 mL cashews, slivered

almonds, pistachios and raisins

2 tsp. salt 10 mL 1 tbsp. finely chopped 15 mL fresh ginger root 1 tsp. finely chopped garlic 5 mL 1 tsp. cumin seeds 5 mL 1/4 tsp. ground red pepper, 1 mL as cayenne 2 lb. lean boneless lamb, 1 kg

beef or chicken cut into 1 inch (5 cm) cubes

4 inch cinnamon stick 20 cm 8 whole cloves 6 whole black peppercorns 1/4 tsp. cardamom seeds 1 mL 1/4 tsp. ground mace 1 mL 1/4 tsp. ground nutmeg 1 mL 1 c. chicken stock 250 mL 1/2 c. plain yogurt 125 mL

combined with 1/2 c. light cream 125 mL

Place saffron threads in small bowl with 1/4 c. (60 mL) boiling water and soak until needed.

Bring large pot of salted water to a boil and slowly add rice. Test rice after 10 minutes as you would pasta. When rice is al dente, strain and let rest. When well drained, it will be light and fluffy.

Heat 1/4 c. (60 mL) butter or ghee in heavy bottomed large pot, saute onions until soft golden brown. Set aside. In same pan, sauté nuts and rai-sins until lightly browned. Add more butter if necessary. Set aside.

Add ginger, garlic, cumin and cay-enne, stirring constantly for a minute. Add meat and brown on all sides. Then add cinnamon, cloves, pepper-corns, cardamom seeds, mace, nutmeg


Lamb biryani is garnished with edible silver leaf, spices and dried fruit and nuts. | SARAH GALVIN PHOTOS Chicken tikka is served with Vij’s coconut kale, basmati rice and raita.

TEAM RESOURCES

SARAH GALVIN, BSHEc

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE | UNIQUE SPICES

Enjoy Indian food, British style

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Rocky Mountain DealershipsEdmonton, Barrhead, Westlock,

Camrose, Red Deer, AB ...........................................855-463-1427

Vanee Farm Centre Inc.Lethbridge, AB .........................................................403-327-1100

Bill’s Farm SuppliesStettler, AB ...............................................................403-742-8327

Tri-Ag Implements Ltd.Wainwright, St. Paul, Consort, AB ...........................780-842-4408

Butler Farm Equipment Ltd.Fort St. John, BC .....................................................250-785-1800

Grassland Equipment Ltd.Williams Lake/Vanderhoof, BC ................................250-392-4024

Markusson New Holland CountryEmerald Park, SK .....................................................800-819-2583

Novlan Bros. SalesParadise Hill, SK ......................................................306-344-4448

E. Bourassa & SonsRadville, Pangman, Weyburn,

Assiniboia, Estevan, SK ...........................................877-474-2456

John Bob Farm EquipmentTisdale, Outlook, SK ................................................306-873-4588

No matter what the crop—canola, alfalfa, grass, small grains, lentils or peas—New Holland H8000 Series Speedrower® windrowers deliver capacity that

can’t be matched by other machines. Not only do you have the power to drive the widest variety of headers, you also get outstanding visibility,

comfort and header control.

126 HP TO AN INDUSTRY-LEADING 226 HP

SMOOTH DISCBINE® HEADERS UP TO 18’ WIDE—THE WIDEST AVAILABLE

RELIABLE DRAPER HEADERS FROM 21’ TO 36’

PROVEN HAYBINE® SICKLE HEADERS – 12’, 14’ 16’, 18’

COMFORT RIDE™ CAB SUSPENSION FOR A SMOOTH RIDE

OPTIONAL CHASSIS SUSPENSION FOR ULTIMATE PRODUCTIVITY IN THE FIELD

© 2009 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC.

and stock and yogurt cream mixture. Reduce heat to low, cover and simmer until meat is tender.

In oven proof serving dish, layer half the rice. Spoon over two tbsp. (30 mL) of the saffron water with some of the threads. Then add meat and anoth-er layer of rice.

Add remainder of saffron and water over the rice. Add layer of sauteed onions. Spoon some of the liquid from meat, pouring slowly down inside of dish. Cover securely, with aluminum foil if necessary.

Bake at 350 F for 20 minutes or until fully heated.

To serve, remove from oven and top with toasted nuts and raisins.

In India this dish would be further garnished with small sheets of edible silver leaf. Serves 12 to 14.

VIJ’S COCONUT KALE FROM VIJ’S RESTAURANT, VANCOUVER

1 lb. kale 500 g 3 c. coconut milk 750 mL 1 tbsp. salt 15 mL 1 tsp. cayenne 5 mL 1 tsp. paprika 5 mL 1/4 c. lemon juice 60 mL

Wash kale thoroughly and cut off stalks. Cut kale leaves into serving size pieces.

In a pot, melt coconut milk on low heat until lukewarm. Transfer to a large stainless steel bowl and add seasonings. Stir in kale leaves, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least four hours.

Preheat a barbecue or stovetop cast iron grill to high heat. Drain from marinade and cook until tender. Serve immediately. Serves eight.

CHICKEN TIKKA MASALA

6 garlic cloves, finely grated 4 tsp. peeled ginger, 20 mL finely grated 4 tsp. ground turmeric 20 mL 2 tsp. each garam masala, 10 mL

ground coriander and ground cumin

1 1/2 c. whole milk yogurt 375 mL (not Greek) 1 tbsp. kosher salt 15 mL 2 lbs. skinless, boneless 1 kg chicken breasts, cut into

serving size pieces 3 tbsp. ghee or butter 45 mL 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1/4 c. tomato paste 60 mL 6 cardamom pods, crushed 1/2 tsp. crushed red 3 mL pepper flakes 28 oz. can whole peeled ?? tomatoes 2 c. heavy cream 500 mL

3/4 c. chopped fresh 185 mL cilantro plus sprigs for

garnish

Combine garlic, ginger, turmeric, garam masala, coriander, salt and cumin in a small bowl.

Add half of this spice mixture to yogurt and whisk. Add chicken and turn to coat. Cover and chill four to six hours.

Heat ghee or butter in large heavy pot over medium heat.

Add onion, tomato paste, carda-mom and chiles and cook, stirring often, until tomato paste has darkened and onion is soft, about five minutes.

Add remaining half of spice mixture and cook, stirring often, until bottom of pot begins to brown, about four minutes.

Add tomatoes with juices, crush-ing them with your hands as you add them.

Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer, stirring often and scraping up browned bits from the bottom of the pot until the sauce thickens, eight to 10 minutes.

Add cream and chopped cilantro. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until sauce thickens, 30 to 40 minutes.

Meanwhile, preheat broiler. Line a rimmed baking sheet with foil and set a wire rack inside sheet. Arrange chicken on rack in a single layer.

Broil until chicken starts to blacken in spots, about 10 minutes. It will not be cooked through.

Turn over and repeat for other side. Add chicken to the sauce, and simmer, stirring occasionally, until chicken is cooked through, eight to 10 minutes.

Serve with rice and cilantro garnish. This can be made two days ahead.

Cover, chill and reheat before serv-ing. Makes eight servings.

RAITA

1/2 c. finely diced 125 mL cucumber, seeded 1 tbsp. finely chopped 15 mL green onion 1 c. plain yogurt 250 mL 1 tsp. ground cumin 5 mL toasted in a dry pan for

30 seconds 1 tsp. ground coriander 5 mL

Peel cucumber if you wish. Cut in half lengthwise and scoop out seeds. Finely dice. Combine yogurt and cumin and pour over vegetables. Gently mix and season with salt. Chill for at least one hour. This dish will keep for four days in refrigerator.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 23FARM LIVING

Sarah Galvin is a home economist, teacher and farmers’ market vendor at Swift Current, Sask., and a member of Team Resources. She writes a blog at allourfingersinthepie.blogspot.ca. Contact: [email protected].

DID YOU KNOW …• Kale is rich in anti-oxidant com-

pounds as well as lutein and beta-carotene.

Download the free app today.

The complete solution. Grassy and broadleaf weed control for wheat and barley, no tank mixing.

For more information, please visit BayerCropScience.ca/Tundra

BayerCropScience.ca/Tundra or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.Always read and follow label directions. Tundra® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. C-59-02/13-BCS13027-E


Albert Parsons has a diploma in horticulture from Guelph University. He operates a garden design/landscape consultation business from his home in Minnedosa, Man. Contact: [email protected].

A straw bale garden of shorter plants needs no support system. The plants grow in a soilless mix to avoid weeds. | JOEL KARSTEN PHOTOS

LEFT: Joel Karsten installs a drip irrigation system. A soilless mix is then spread on top of the bales for sowing seeds.

ABOVE: A metal support system is used for taller plants.

Tired of tilling, weeding, water-ing, delayed spring planting and a short growing season?

Gardening with hay bales might offer some options.

Joel Karsten, author of Straw Bale Gardens, said preparation is required for the square straw bales, which must be conditioned ahead of time.

Begin about two weeks before you plant seeds or transplants. Choose a location in full sun where water does not collect after a heavy rain. Place the bales end to end on their sides, keeping the strings on the sides.

Pound 2.4 metre steel fence posts into the ground at each end of the row to allow for wires to be stretched between the steel posts above the bales to support plants.

Karsten recommends erecting two-by-fours between the tops of the posts to keep them upright and rigid.

The bales are conditioned over a 12-day period by watering and/or adding fertilizer each day, causing the bales to begin to decompose and produce heat.

Transplants can then be planted into a warm seedbed using soilless mix to cover the roots.

Plant seeds in a three to five centi-metre layer of soilless mix spread on the surface of the bales.

Karsten cautions against using soil to avoid weed growth.

To start the garden earlier, use the posts and wires to support a cover and create a greenhouse effect.

Use this technique to ward off early fall frosts as well, extending the grow-ing season even further.

The bales have great water reten-tion properties so your garden can be left for several days without being watered. Karsten recommends an automatic watering system be installed when the bales are pre-pared to eliminate the bothersome chore of watering.

Bale gardens cannot be overwa-tered because the excess water runs out the bottom of the bale.

Insects that live in the soil are less apt to attack a bale garden and soil-borne diseases are eliminated. There will be few weed seeds because no soil is used.

Mulch the paths between the rows of bales to prevent weed problems.

Although best suited for a rural gar-den, a straw bale garden might be useful in small urban gardens where nearby mature trees have sent out extensive root systems that steal nutrients and moisture from garden plants.

BALE GARDENING | METHOD

Gardening with balesIN THE COUNTRY GARDEN

ALBERT PARSONS

A straw bale garden helps discourage weeds and retain moisture.

Visit SyngentaFarm.ca or contact our Customer Resource Centre at 1-87-SYNGENTA (1-877-964-3682).

Always read and follow label directions. Astound®, the Alliance Frame, the Purpose Icon and the Syngenta logo are trademarks of a Syngenta Group Company. © 2013 Syngenta.

Shuts out disease. Locks in yield.Practically impenetrable yield protection. With two modes of action, Astound® stops Sclerotinia spores from germinating and fungal threads from growing. That frees your canola to do what it should: yield more.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 25FARM LIVING

BY SHIRLEY COLLINGRIDGEFREELANCE WRITER

LANGHAM, Sask. — Mable Elliott turned a childhood passion into a health-centered enterprise that attracts clients from around the world.

“I’d have dollar bills stuffed in my pocket. I would work with ponies all day and I loved doing it,” she said of her early years.

That work experience eventually led to the creation of her Mable Elliott Horsemanship Services and Guest Ranch near Langham, Sask.

She suffered a setback after acquir-ing the Level 2 western equestrian coach and horse trainer designation. Elliot was left with severe memory loss and disabling pain after a serious car accident and had to learn how to walk again.

During her recovery, Elliott discov-ered that traditional and alternative medicine, when practised together, can heal.

“(It) made a huge change to the depth of what I do now…. (Other-wise) I think I would have just been a thumbs up and heels down kind of teacher,” she said.

Elliott learned a lot during her own healing process.

“Your body is speaking to you from your innermost person, aching and crying for attention,” she said. “Are you listening?”

Elliott later added designations of Soul Energetics massage therapist, internationally certified teacher of psychosomatic therapy and in-depth body language and lifestyle awareness with horsemanship.

She said her teachings are based on three distinct types of reasoning: human logic, horse sense and cow-girl logic.

The traditional and non-traditional health approach, together with a human-animal connection, has attracted clients of all ages.

She uses 160 acres, more than 30 horses, a large indoor arena and a garden to help clients learn from their equine-to-human relation-ships.

“For years, I was training people how to read the horse,” she said. “That worked, but then I began real-izing I was also reading people.

“You combine the two and they bal-ance. The horse is four-point ground-ed and we are sitting in the centre of that balance.”

Another important principle in Elliott’s program is “whoa means no.”

“If I don’t want your attention and I say no, that means whoa. (It) gives people the confidence to have their personal space. When they learn that they can be successful without being aggressive, I teach them to say whoa in body language.”

This spring, Elliott added a spon-sorship program for at-risk youth.

“They learn that not only their actions toward others, but others’ actions toward them, must follow the guideline, whoa means no,” she said.

Mable Elliott operates her guest ranch near Langham, Sask., and offers training in mastering the horse-human relationship. | SHIRLEY COLLINGRIDGE PHOTO

HORSES | TRAINING

Horse trainer takes unique approach to horsemanship Trainer reads body language of animal and owner

TakeNothing gets you ready to seed like the Brandt Contour Commander. Designed to be durable and easy-to-use, this

heavy harrow is one of the most reliable tools on the farm, used in no-till, min-till and conventional tillage farms.

Whether breaking up and evenly distributing crop residue, warming up the soil in spring, or leveling and sealing,

the Brandt Contour Commander has superior land following capabilities to ensure an ideal seed bed resulting in smooth,

trouble free seeding. Take command of all field terrains with this versatile machine. That’s powerful value, delivered.

Command.

Visit thanksabillion.ca for rebate details and other offers. For product details and a dealer near you, call 1-866-4BRANDT or visit www.brandt.ca


CENTRE: Jim Millar harrows a field near the Sparling cemetery as he is one of the first in the community to finally get on the land.

LEFT: Community volunteers gather for spring cleanup of the Sparling Cemetery near Justice.

ABOVE: Ken Kornelsen of Riverton, Man., works on connecting travel lights after buying machinery from Birmingham Farms, near Justice, as Nathan Birmingham gives a hand.

An evening in the countryA farmer makes his way to a field with a set of harrows. Many in Manitoba are weeks behind and are taking advantage of the longer days to catch up.

After a long winter people are getting back

outside and onto the land, whether it’s to

prepare fields, ready farm equipment or

gather for a community cleanup. These images offer a photographer’s

perspective of the goings on in the Justice,

Man., area May 6. | Sandy Black Photos



A senior Canadian food industry leader says the government decision to propose ending Canadian food c o n t a i n e r s i z e s t a n d a rd s h a s launched a divisive and unnecessary debate in the sector.

The government said in last year’s budget that it planned to end regu-lated food package sizes in the interests of consumer choice and the elimination of non-tariff trade barriers.

The move has led to predictions that an onslaught of cheaper prod-ucts from the United States in con-tainer sizes that Canadian compa-nies cannot match could kill tens of thousands of food processing jobs.

It has generated resistance from community leaders and food pro-cessing companies, particularly in Ontario.

As a result, the federal government and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency have backed away from an aggressive agenda for implementa-tion and are continuing consulta-tions.

Derek Nighbor, senior vice-presi-dent of Food and Consumer Prod-ucts of Canada, told the House of Commons agriculture committee April 30 that it is the most divisive issue he has dealt with in the food products industry.

“This has been in my almost five years with FCPC probably the most challenging issue we’ve had to man-age because our membership has been split down the middle,” he said.

Some food companies believe that being able to vary container sizes beyond traditional Canadian re-quirements would give them a chance to grow and compete.

However, others fear that they could not afford the retooling to make different-sized packages quickly enough to withstand the influx of foreign product in non-regulated packages.

Critics also argue multinational companies with plants in both Cana-da and the United States would sim-ply service the Canadian market from the U.S. plant and close Cana-dian operations.

“It really has divided the industry, and in my organization, we have two very entrenched camps,” he said.

“It’s why our members said we should stay away from lobbying one way or the other on this issue.”

Nighbor said the industry didn’t have any warning of a rule change.

“Everybody was taken by surprise,” he said. “To my knowledge, nobody was asking for it.”

Nighbor said the government has not produced economic analysis to make the case for the change.

“I know some people see it as a trade barrier and a barrier to invest-ment in the industry,” he said.

“On the other side, many compa-nies say they have invested in playing by the rules as they exist and if the rules change, they will fail.”

He said the debate and consulta-tion process launched by the gov-ernment is just another job for an

already-stretched CFIA.“This really has been taking a lot of

energy, and that’s unfortunate because there are so many other issues that need attention and energy, and I just don’t think most in the industry see this as a priority.”

Agriculture minister Gerry Ritz recently suggested in Parliament that nothing is imminent.

“We continue to work with the industries and affected communi-

ties to come up with a positive result that will reinforce Canadian agricul-ture and Canadian processing,” he said.

New Democratic Party agriculture critic Malcolm Allen said later it is a sign the Conservatives are backing away from an ill-thought-out plan that has produced significant politi-cal opposition from many rural Ontario communities now repre-sented by Conservative MPs.

FOOD INDUSTRY | PACKAGING CHANGES

Canadian food industry fears lost jobs with packaging changeSome food companies say non-regulated package sizes will spark an influx of imports

WASHINGTON, D.C. (Reuters) — The United States says it is prepared to examine how agricultural policy reform could boost global food security as part of a package of com-mitments at the World Trade Orga-nization’s upcoming meeting in December.

“The United States agrees with India and other proponents that enhancing food security in develop-ing countries is indeed an important issue for this body to address,” said Michael Punke, U.S. ambassador to the WTO.

“Therefore, today we are stating our openness to a work program, to be agreed by Bali, on food security that can examine the full range of trade-related government measures that

can contribute to that goal.”The U.S. outreach comes as WTO

members strive to agree on a small package of trade reforms at the group’s upcoming ministerial meet-ing in December in Bali.

I n l a t e 2 0 0 1 , W T O m e m b e r s launched an ambitious round of talks aimed at slashing farm subsidies, cutting tariffs on agricultural and manufacturing goods and opening services markets around the world to more trade. Twelve years later, the WTO’s failure to complete the Doha round has tarnished its reputation.

A major reason for the impasse is the U.S. insistence that countries such as China, Brazil and India make better offers to open their markets in exchange for U.S. farm subsidy cuts.

WTO TALKS | U.S. AG POLICY REFORM

Ag policy, food security linked

Alwa

ys re

ad an

d foll

ow la

bel d

irecti

ons.

FMC a

nd A

utho

rity a

re tra

dem

arks a

nd In

vesti

ng in

farm

ing’s f

utur

e is a

serv

ice m

ark of

FMC C

orpo

ration

. ©20

13 FM

C Cor

porat

ion. A

ll righ

ts res

erve

d. F1

01-2

9566

1/13

Excellent solution for control of kochia and other Group 2 resistant weeds

- New Group 14 mode of action for weed resistance management

- Early weed removal benefi ts of pre-emergent - Controls fl ushing weeds - Higher yield due to less competition

To learn more about the entire Authority® family of herbicides, visit FMCcrop.ca or talk with your retailer today!


BY MARGARET EVANSFREELANCE WRITER

LINDELL BEACH, B.C. — Recent research has found that fruit and vegetables carry a diverse range of bacteria on their surfaces.

It is well known that produce can harbor bacterial populations, such as harmful E. coli and salmonella, but this is the first study to look at the diversity of non-pathogenic bacteri-al communities. These communities of microbes vary depending on the type of produce, farming methods, storage and transportation.

“We were not looking at pathogens but bacteria in general,” said research associate Jonathan Leff with the Fierer Lab Group at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

“The vast majority of bacteria on fruits and vegetables are probably beneficial to you. The study was very preliminary as we didn’t know a lot about the majority of bacteria on fruits and vegetables across a wide array of items.”

Leff, whose study was published by the open access journal PLoS ONE, said most of the work on bacteria associated with produce has focused on a relatively small number of path-ogenic bacteria.

As a result, there was a lack of understanding about the harmless bacteria and how those communi-ties differ according to different pro-duce and farming and handling practices.

Leff’s team based the study on com-mon produce types: bean sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, lettuce, spinach, tomatoes, strawberries, apples, peaches, grapes, peppers, and mush-rooms.

“We saw that enterobacteriaceae dominated many of the types of pro-duce we looked at,” said Leff. “This is a diverse group of bacteria that includes some harmful bacteria, but the vast majority are harmless and are typi-cally common to plant leaves.”

He found significant differences in bacterial community composition when comparing conventional and organic farming methods.

“These differences were often attributable to distinctions in the relative abundances of Enterobacte-riaceae taxa, which were generally less abundant in organically grown produce,” he wrote in his paper.

However, several factors contribute to the differences he observed.

“We can’t say that the differences we saw between organic and con-ventionally labelled produce were due necessarily to the way they were grown, but we did notice there were very distinct differences in the bacte-ria growing on fresh items labelled conventional or organic,” he said.

“It might not be how they were grown, but differences in storage, transportation, etc. Types of bacteria that survive on the surface of fruits and veggies could change if affected by cooler temperatures while being stored or transported, or whether it’s warmer or how long they are stored.

However, I would say that we did notice some differences between organic and conventional labelled variety and we saw a greater abun-dance of bacteria on the conven-tional types.”

The results suggest that humans are exposed to substantially different bacteria depending on the types of fresh produce they consume. Differ-ences between conventionally and organically farmed varieties contrib-ute to this variation.

Consumers in developed nations have choices between convention-ally farmed and organically farmed produce. As a result, they are exposed to the changes in the make-up of microbial communities de-pending on the produce’s exposure to fertilizer and pesticides.

“However, we do not know if these potential effects of farming practices on produce-associated microbial communities are evident across a wide range of produce types and whether such effects persist up until the point that produce is purchased and consumed,” he wrote.

The research has raised further questions:• Do the differences in the microbial

communities and the farming practices influence how the bacte-ria might degrade the produce?

• Do these differences have a factor

in the abundance of human patho-gens or human health generally?

• Do they influence taste, quality, texture or appeal of the fruit or the vegetable?

A future question could rest on the influence of climate change and how warming temperatures and chang-ing local weather patterns in key growing areas could change those complex bacterial communities and to what degree of risk.

Leff said it will be important to find out which factors drive the differ-ences between bacterial communi-

ties, different produce types and conventional and organic-labelled varieties.

“There is a substantial body of lit-erature focused on the potential effects of farming practices on food chemistry and quality with many studies finding inconsistent results,” Leff wrote.

“This work demonstrates that the effects of different farming practices on produce-associated microbial communities can be significant and are clearly worthy of further investi-gation.”

RESEARCH | BACTERIA

Produce peppered with healthy dose of bacteriaFarming practices examined | Study finds a diverse group of bacteria on fruit and vegetables, but most are beneficial

BayerCropScience.ca/Velocitym3 or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.Always read and follow label directions. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada.



Manitoba’s agriculture minister says he understands and values the hog industry’s vital contribution to the province.

However, in a May 1 speech to the Manitoba Farm Writers and Broad-casters Association, Ron Kostyshyn made no promises of concrete help to the beleaguered industry, which is caught in a financial crisis that is eliminating most of the remaining independent hog producers.

“We need to develop, rather than a three, four, six month, 10 month plan down the road as far as financial sta-

bility of funding,” Kostyshyn said.“We need to get involvement from

the producer to the retail compo-nent, have those individuals sit around the table and say, ‘we need to develop some form of a stabilization fund from the entire food chain.’ ”

Manitoba Agriculture recently turned down a plan developed by the Manitoba Pork Council to create a stabilization program that would be entirely farmer funded but paid out through a line of credit backed by the provincial government.

The government said positive things about the idea of the pro-gram, but insisted that the federal government and packing compa-

nies also take part.Kostyshyn said the government has

not refused to take part in a larger program.

“We did not shut the door with the Manitoba Pork Council,” he said.

“What we said was that the plan that was presented, the proposal that was presented, was not somewhat appli-cable to what we talk about in a busi-ness plan,” he said.

“My staff is available. Let’s get back to a roundtable discussion.”

The Manitoba hog industry has faced a combination of economic ills and government impositions that has caused the failure of most of the province’s independent hog-

U.S. dollar values.At the same time, the spiralling in-

crease in feedgrain prices forced many farmers into tight margins or losses, and that phenomenon has not changed.

The world financial crisis of 2008, the H1N1 outbreak and other shocks also hammered hog prices at vital times, preventing farmers across North America from rebuilding equity. The 2012 feedgrain price spike was another blow.

As well, farmers in the Red River Valley have grappled with tough new phosphorus regulations that will f o rc e ma n y fa r me r s t o s p rea d manure across more land, some-thing that isn’t possible for many. However, those farmers can’t move their operations to other parts of the province because of the province-wide ban on hog barn construction.

Other problems have compounded the chronic losses, including the pro-vincial ban on coal-burning boilers such as those installed by many Hutterite colonies in the 2000s.

Kostyshyn said he thinks all ele-ments of the pork industry need to be involved in the recovery, including packers.

Packers have already moved aggressively to ensure their own pig supply, with Maple Leaf buying bankrupt Puratone and Olymel buy-ing Big Sky Farms.

Meanwhile, the Hytek hog produc-tion company from LaBroquerie, Man., bought the hog slaughter plant in Neepawa, Man., and is running its hogs through there.

However, the pork council thinks it is unrealistic to expect packing plants to finance loans to independent hog farmers, equating it to expecting ele-vator companies to finance grain farmers.

The main marketing agency for independent hog producers fears that the absence of anything to help hog farmers survive the present crisis will lead to the corporatization of the hog industry, with no standalone hog farms left in a few years.

Kostyshyn said country-of-origin labelling in the United States is hurt-ing the Manitoba hog industry, and he supports Canada’s efforts to right that trade wrong.

“I want to assure you all that (fed-eral agriculture) minister (Gerry) Ritz and I are on the same page,” said Kostyshyn. “I stand behind minister Ritz on the choices he makes to make our point be known.”

Kostyshyn said he has been talking with Minnesota and other state agri-culture officials and farm leaders about the costs of COOL and said he hopes they join more vocally in the fight against the law.

“I think what we need is a little more reinforcement from our U.S. produc-ers who believe the trade should con-tinue on,” said Kostyshyn. “I think we need to have a united front of people thinking the same message.”

MANITOBA HOG SECTOR | FINANCIAL CRISIS

Hog sector ‘vital,’ but no help coming

only farms. Farmers suffered when the value of

the Canadian dollar suddenly rose in the mid-2000s by more than 20 per-cent, making debt loads harder to bear when hog prices were based on

The Manitoba government says it is willing to talk about a stabilization program if packing companies and Ottawa are also involved. | FILE PHOTO

C-60-01/13-BCS13004-E

Serious growers take weed control personally. With three modes of action in a single solution, Velocity m3 herbicide provides enough raw power to take down your toughest broadleaf and grassy weeds, including Group 1-resistant wild oats and resistant broadleaf weeds.

For more information, visit BayerCropScience.ca/Velocitym3


CONSERVATION WEBSITE REVAMPED

The Conservation Learning Centre has launched its new, easier to navigate website.

Specific information about projects and programs at the producer-driven, non-profit corporation are more straightforward. A new feature is a twitter feed where up-to-date progress on activities at the CLC is provided. The website can be accessed at www.conservationlearningcentre.com.

The organization is part of the Agriculture-Applied Research Management network of sites across Saskatchewan that connects eight regional applied research and demonstration sites into a province-wide network.

The CLC demonstrates soil and water conservation technology on a farm-scale and also serves as a

COMING EVENTSMay 23-25: B.C. Cattlemen’s Association

convention, Vernon, B.C. (Register, Becky, 877-688-2333, [email protected]. www.cattlemen.bc.ca)

May 25: Canadian Heritage Breeds urban farm sale, Agri-Center West, Westerner Park, Red Deer (Liz Munro, 403-391-8697, www.canadianheritagebreeds.com)

June 9-11: Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association 100th convention and meeting, exhibition grounds, Moose Jaw, Sask. (SSGA, 306-757-8523, [email protected], www.skstockgrowers.com/100th)

June 15-16: Arcola Antique Ag Daze, Arcola, Sask. (Al Fletcher, 306-455-2649, http://arcolafair.wordpress.com)

June 19-21: Canada’s Farm Progress Show, Evraz Place, Regina (306-781-9303, [email protected], www.myfarmshow.com)

AG NOTES

For more coming events, see theCommunity Calendar, section 0300,in the Western Producer Classifieds.

REUNION

field laboratory for evaluation and applicability of new agricultural research and technology.

LENTIL RECIPES SOUGHT

Canadian Lentils and chef Michael Smith have launched the Love Your Lentils Canada competition. It challenges home chefs and food bloggers to develop and adapt recipes that could become a new favourite at mealtime.

The competition will be split into two divisions: food bloggers and home chefs.

Home chefs will be asked to take one of Smith’s existing lentil recipes and add their own twist to it, while bloggers will be asked to submit new recipes.

Canadians can test the recipes and vote for their favourites.

The top 10 recipes in each segment as voted on by the general public will then be reviewed by Smith and his team, which will select the top three recipes in each category.

The winning blogger and home chef will be flown to Saskatoon, hosted at the Delta Bessborough hotel and spend a day with Smith touring the city and taking in lentil highlights. Joining them will also be one randomly selected voter from the campaign.

For more information, visit www.loveyourlentils.ca.

CODES OF PRACTICE NEARS PUBLIC INPUT STAGE

The National Farm Animal Care Council is co-ordinating the revision of eight codes of practice for the care of farm animals in Canada.

A draft Pig Code of Practice is scheduled to be released for public comment June 1. The public will have 60 days to make comments, which will then be reviewed by the Pig Code Development Committee and necessary changes will be made. A new Pig Code of Practice is anticipated to be in place by Dec. 31.

The NFACC suggests that everyone has a responsibility to ensure the codes are successful.

INFO ON FORAGEBEEF.CA

Forage and beef producers in Western Canada and the northern United States have a source for the latest research information on forage and beef production.

Foragebeef.ca summarizes forage and beef cattle research for farmers and ranchers. The website will add, develop and organize research information for the Canadian forage and beef cattle industry.

.Approximately 200 research papers have been added to the website as they became available over the past year. It provides three levels of information:• Knowledge Nuggets provides the

most important pieces of advice on a topic.

• The next level is for the reader who wants more information about the topic, presented either in fact sheet format or as videos. The objective is to select the most comprehensive and applicable information for Canadian and northern U.S. agriculture.

• The third level is for people who want related, in-depth informa-tion. It focuses on relevant scien-tific review papers, research abstracts, research papers, major publications and links to research communities.The site features information on

forage production, silage manage-ment, beef cow-calf management, animal health issues, grazing man-agement and range management.

Major, Sask. centennial, Aug. 1-4, 2014. Planning an unforgettable celebration so mark your calendars and be in attendance. To be added to our invitation list, please email: [email protected] or contact Blanche, 306-372-4778.

June 20-21: UCVM Beef Cattle Conference, Coast Plaza Hotel and Conference Centre, Calgary (Brenda Moore, 403-210-7309, [email protected], www.vet.ucalgary.ca/beef)

June 25: Western Beef Development Centre field day, Termuende Research Ranch, Lanigan, Sask. (Brenda Freistadt, 306-682-2555, ext. 246, [email protected], www.wbdc.sk.ca)

July 5-14: Calgary Stampede, Calgary (800-661-1260, cs.calgarystampede.com)

July 10: International Livestock Conference, Deerfoot Inn and Casino, Calgary (Iris Meck, 403-686-8407, [email protected], www.ilccalgary.com)

July 12-13: Canadian Bison Association summer field days, Kramer’s Big Bid Auction Barn and Western

Development Museum, North Battleford (CBA, 306-522-4766, [email protected])

Aug. 24: Olde Tyme Harvest for Hunger, Langenburg, Sask. (Joelene Kotzer-Mitschke, 306-743-5408, [email protected], www.oldetymeharvest.com)

NEW, stronger Diamond® chains for

superior durability and longer life NEW, quicker gate cycle

time with up to 5 seconds

faster bale ejection

Larger 14L-16.1 tires

for greater shock load

absorption in rough terrain

NEW, fully adjustable hitch lets you accurately match a wide range of tire sizes and drawbar heights

NEW, extended-lube

driveline increases service

intervals from 8 to 30 hrs MegaWide™ Plus Pickup with its

extra-wide opening, handles large,

heavy windrows with ease

The same balers you love. Only better.

Introducing the New 9 Series Round BalersWith our new 9 Series balers, we made improvements at every level to keep you

JRLQJ�VWURQJHU�IRU�ORQJHU��1HZ��TXLFNHU�JDWH�F\FOH�WLPH��QRZ�XS�WR�ƟYH�VHFRQGV�

faster for quicker bale ejection. New Diamond® chains for superior durability, longer

life, and greater uptime. New, extended-lube driveline increases service interval from

8 to 30 hours. New, fully adjustable hitch lets you accurately match a wide range of

tractor tire sizes and drawbar heights to fully optimize your baler. And much more.

If you could design the perfect round baler – it just might be the 9 Series. Visit your

local John Deere dealer. With 12 models to choose from, including new premium

PRGHOV��\RX�DUH�VXUH�WR�ƟQG�RQH�\RX�ORYH�

John Deere 9 Series Round Balers – Stronger to the Core

Diamond® is a U.S. registered trademark of Diamond Chain Company, Inc.

JohnDeere.com/Hay



It’s not every day that a person has a dinosaur named after him.

Rancher Roy Audet of Milk River, Alta., is pleased that day came for him.

His namesake is Acrotholus audeti, a dog-sized, plant-eating dinosaur that lived 85 million years ago and roamed the area that is now Audet’s cattle ranch near Writing On Stone Provincial Park.

“It feels great. It’s nice. It was nice of David Evans to do that,” said Audet.

Evans, a paleontologist with the Royal Ontario Museum, discovered the skull of the dinosaur in 2008 while on a f ield tr ip with his team of researchers and graduate students. It has taken years to determine the s ku l l w a s t hat o f a p re v i o u s l y unknown species.

“The research on it is complete and

they’re publishing their findings on it,” said Audet.

“It takes a long time for them to confer with other paleontologists that it’s indeed a new species. It’s not something that just one person can decide.”

Recent publication of the findings in the journal Nature Communica-tions has brought publicity to the new species and to Audet.

Evans and his team had visited the ranch before and removed ancient tortoise fossils, but this was the first dinosaur fossil.

Areas east and north of the Audet ranch have yielded valuable fossils in the past, among them a dinosaur egg near Warner and various skeletal remains in the Milk River Canyon.

However, Audet said those are from more recent species, a mere 60 to 65 million years old.

Audet said he is not an avid fossil hunter, though he has always been awa re o f t h e p o t e nt i a l t o f i n d

SCIENCE | PALEONTOLOGY

New dinosaur found

on Alberta ranchFossils in Milk River | Alberta rancher has new species of dinosaur named after him ancient remains.

“I collect all the stuff I can find, that’s true, but I don’t limit myself to dinosaurs.”

He and his wife have already visited the skull in its new home at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, where it has been since 2008.

In the Nature Communications synopsis, Evans and his team write that small-bodied dinosaurs such as Acrotholus audeti are less common finds than their larger dinosaur counterparts.

This particular species has a high-domed bony skull.

“A new, fully domed pachycepha-losaurid dinosaur, Acrotholus audeti, from the Santonian of Alber-ta predates incompletely domed taxa, and provides important new information on pachycephalosaur evolution and the completeness of the ornithischian fossil record,” reads the summary.

Audet’s family has owned the ranch where the skull was found since 1900. It lies near the Montana border in Alberta’s grassland plains.

TOP LEFT: Fossils from parts of a dinosaur skull were discovered in 2008, but it has taken until now to confirm that it’s a new species. | ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM PHOTO

TOP: Acrotholus audeti was about the size of a large dog and roamed southern Alberta 85 million years ago. | ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM ILLUSTRATION

ABOVE: A research team led by David Evans with the Royal Ontario Museum discovered fossil remains of Acrotholus audeti at this site near Milk River, Alta. | ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM PHOTO

Always read and follow label directions. Bullwhip is a trademark of Cheminova

Canada Inc. Horizon is a registered trademark of a Sygenta Group Company.

Eliminate wild oats, green and yellow foxtail and more with precision

and power. New from Cheminova, BullwhipTM will overpower the

grassy weeds in your wheat crop. This season, take care of business

by taking no bull from weeds.

Another quality product from CHEMINOVA.


Darmani Grain Storage: Building Better Bins

Call for complete packages 1-866-665-6677 www.darmani.ca

Simply put – DARMANI offers the best value in Grain storage.DARMANI assures customers that they are receiving the best product at the best price.

DARMANI offers everything for on farm grain storage. Located in western Canada DARMANI offers all services including manufacturing, delivery, on-farm set up, ready-to-move bins, financing and after sales service.

FACTORY DIRECT allows DARMANI to be able to supply everything with one simple phone call.

BOOK NOW - ask about our NO PAYMENTS Until after Harvest Program

• Hopper Bottom • Flat Bottom • Large Diameter • Steel Floor • Concrete Floor •

1805 HOPPERBIN

FEATURES DARMANI COMPETITOR

Lid Opening Size 52” 33-52”

Wall Corrugation 4” 4”

Galvanizing G115 G115

Roof Strength #5000 #4-5000

Roof Slope 30 degrees 30 degrees

Ladders Standard Standard

Cone Slope 35 degrees 35 degrees

Number of Legs 9 9

Leg Thickness .125 .188

Rack & Pinion Yes Yes

Painted Inside/Out Yes Yes

FLAT BOTTOM BIN(NO AIR)








Door (inner panels) No Yes

Door (canola panel) Yes No

Door (Vertical lift ) Yes No

Available Steel Floor Yes No

Available Seal Form Yes Yes








Swing Air Option Yes No

Full Floor Option Yes Yes

UNLOAD SYSTEM option Yes Yes

Available Steel Floor Yes No

Available Seal Form Yes Yes

FLAT BOTTOM BIN(WITH AIR)

AVAILABLE UP TO 10,600 BUSHELS

DOOR UNLOAD UP TO 10,000 BUSHELS

BINS AVAILABLE UP TO 40,000 BUSHELS

10,600 BUSHEL PACKAGE (Grain bin, Hopper Cone, SKID)

$2.10 per bushel*Setup, freight and Air extra

9,200 BUSHEL PACKAGE (Grain bin, Easy Access Door, Steel Floor)

$1.15 per bushel*Setup and freight extra

19,106 BUSHEL PACKAGE (Grain bin, AIR SYSTEM, Steel Floor)

$1.10 per bushel*Setup and freight extra

SAVE 10% TO 30%OVER OURCOMPETITORS

• AIR FANS• SKY-LIFT•TEMPERATURE MONITORING• EXTENSION TIERS• RETRO-FIT STEEL FLOORS• RETRO-FIT DOORS AND LIDS

ALSO AVAILABLE

farm. After getting nowhere with the province, Jorgensen spoke about the spill at a Keystone Agricultural Pro-ducers meeting in late 2012.

This winter an underground flow line from a well broke on his neigh-bour’s land.

An estimated 100,000 litres, more than 600 barrels, leaked out of the pipe and onto the soil. Considering the amount of oil that was involved, Jorgensen thinks the flow line likely leaked for days or weeks before it was detected.

During a flight over the site this

winter, Jorgensen photographed the spill as bulldozers and other heavy equipment cleaned up the contami-nated soil.

According to media reports, the spill was one of 47 reported in Mani-toba by early April, easily on pace to exceed the 90 spills recorded last year.

However, data on reported spills doesn’t represent the actual number of accidents.

“There’s been a whole lot more flow line breaks than what the public is told about,” said Jorgensen, vice-

president of the Manitoba Surface Rights Association, which represents 200 landowners in southwestern Manitoba.

Lenora Crepeele, who farms near Waskada, Man., agreed the oil indus-try isn’t transparent when it comes to spills.

“I’ve had them (an oil company) come to pay me compensation for a spill that I didn’t even know about,” she said.


CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE »


KOLA, Man. — Driving west of Virden, Man., on Highway 257, it’s impossible not to notice the incredi-ble level of activity in Manitoba’s oil patch.

TSL Industries, an oilfield trucking company, has a sparkling new garage and office near the highway, while at dozens of new well sites, it appears as if the pump jacks were installed just a few weeks ago.

Carlyle Jorgensen has witnessed the boom in Manitoba’s oil patch over the last decade from his farm seven kilometres south of Kola and less than one km from the Saskatch-ewan border. Like other parts of North America, horizontal drilling and fracking have opened up the Sinclair Oil Field, Manitoba’s tiny portion of the Bakken deposit that is centered in North Dakota and south-eastern Saskatchewan.

The province quadruped oil pro-duction from 1999 to 2011 and now produces more than 40,000 barrels per day.

The oil boom has created jobs for hundreds of people, invigorated

small towns and made landowners who owned their mineral rights wealthy.

However, Jorgensen and dozens of other farmers in the region are now feeling what many Albertans have dealt with for years: frustration over the perception that the oil industry rides roughshod over landowner rights.

Tired of bickering with oil compa-nies about issues on his land, Jor-gensen went public last year and began speaking to the media about oil spills and other regulatory viola-tions in Manitoba’s oil patch.

Sitting on a stool in his machine shop, Jorgensen said it was a difficult decision to air his grievances publicly.

“I’m not comfortable one bit about it. These are powerful companies and I’m just a speck on the ground here,” he said.

“But I have no choice. The way I was raised and the way I think … I cannot let this stuff happen on my property or my neighbour’s property and think I’m living life properly.”

In the winter of 2011-12, Jorgensen discovered what appeared to be an intentional spill of oil and salt water in a ditch a few kilometres from his

MANITOBA | OIL AND AGRICULTURE

Producers frustrated with Man. oil industry Spills and enforcement | Manitoba farmer says oil industry requires more oversight and regulation

Farmer Carlyle Jorgensen has been an outspoken critic of oil patch operators in Manitoba following an oil spill on his land. | ROBERT ARNASON PHOTO

Look what the cat dragged in.

When used to its maximum potential, full rate

Puma® Advance herbicide brings exceptional

control of wild oats and superior crop safety

right to your doorstep.

A natural grassy weed predator, Puma Advance

also provides the ability to move between barley

and wheat without having to clean out your

sprayer. Available in convenient 300 and 1,000

acre BigBoys®.

For more information visit

BayerCropScience.ca/PumaAdvance

Instantly save $1.00/ac. on full rate Puma. Ask your retailer for details.

BayerCropScience.ca/PumaAdvance or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.

Always read and follow label directions. BigBoys® and Puma® are registered trademarks of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. C-54-02/13-BCS13011-E

MAY 16, 2013, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER34 NEWS

“There’s been many times where I drive by and see a pile of dirt. I’m like, ‘what the heck’s going on?’ I’ve had to drive back and (they) say, ‘we’ve had a pipeline break’. But they haven’t notified (us) that they had to dig it up.”

Jorgensen said the substantial spill this winter is an example of the lack of oversight when it comes to the oil industry in Manitoba.

He said it would be impossible for an underground flow line to leak for days or weeks without anyone notic-ing if the province required oil com-panies to check wells for leaks more often and follow certain protocols.

“I’m not asking for anything outra-geous. When it comes to spills, I don’t think any regulation is too stringent,” he said. “The cost of pressuring a line every two days would be pretty mini-mal, compared to the amount of money they’re making off of that well. Let’s keep in mind that these (companies) aren’t barely scraping by…. These are wealthy, wealthy companies.”

Jorgensen said the province should also oversee who is installing under-ground flow lines from wells and how the work is done.

“The province has very few regula-tions for flow lines…. If it was in an oil and gas facility, the welder would have to be (certified) … for that spe-cific size and type of pipe,” he said.

“Yet when they put pipeline in the ground, they can pick up somebody

off the streets of Virden that doesn’t even know what a crescent wrench is. He could put that pipe in the ground with absolutely no supervision from (the province).”

Crepeele said adopting a policy similar to what’s in place in Saskatch-ewan would increase transparency around oil spills.

The Saskatchewan government posts an updated list of all reported spills in the province on a website, including information on the com-pany, the location, the substance and an estimated volume.

Jorgensen said that sort of informa-tion would publicize an oil compa-ny’s track record and help farmers who are looking to buy land.

“You could be buying yourself a whole pile of liability if there is a mass of buried pipe or old flow lines,” said Jorgensen, who has 11 active wells on his land.

Eldon Boon, who farms near Vird-en, said abandoned pipelines and wells are his principal frustration with the oil industry. He thinks the infrastructure should be removed and the land remediated.

“Now that they’ve gone to horizon-tal (wells), they’ve abandoned some of the old verticals,” he said.

“The drilling of new wells, it’s just ongoing. But the reclamation of old well sites, it’s pretty slow. A lot of times (the wells) will sit for years…. I’d really like to see that process speeded up.”

It’s not surprising that Alberta’s regulatory environment is more sophisticated than what’s in place in Manitoba, considering that Alberta produces 2.5 million barrels per day compared to 40,000 barrels in Mani-toba.

For example, Alberta created a new energy regulator this spring that the government says will be at arm’s length from it and address the social and environmental impacts of the petroleum industry, along with the economic benefits.

Some Albertans remain skeptical, but Jorgensen said the regulatory approach is in contrast to Manitoba’s

policy.“This province lets the oil compa-

nies self regulate.”For instance, Jorgensen said a

Manitoba regulation prohibits com-panies from drilling closer than 100 metres from a named creek.

However, only a few kilometres from his farm, an oil firm is operating a well on top of a hill that slopes down toward the Pipestone Creek. Jor-gensen said the company may be in compliance with the regulation, but oil will still flow into the creek if the well ever leaks.

“The oil companies do try to oper-ate within the regulations, to a point,”

Jorgensen said.He said the government’s petro-

leum branch, which is supposed to enforce regulations, cannot fulfill that role because it is also in the busi-ness of promoting Manitoba’s oil patch.

“I had a petroleum branch inspec-tor tell me (that’s) correct…. Enforce-ment should be a completely sepa-rate division,” Jorgensen said.

“He told me it’s impossible to pro-mote and enforce out of the same office.”

Boon is satisfied with the perfor-mance of oil firms on his land, but industry standards may have slipped farther south in the Sinclair field.

“I think if you get in an area where there’s been a lot of activity, I think a lot of things probably aren’t what they should be,” he said.

Larry Maguire, Progressive Conser-vative MLA for the Arthur-Virden constituency, said the province should study oil industry regulation in North Dakota and Saskatchewan to ensure Manitoba is keeping pace.

“We need to look at other jurisdic-tions as to the types of programming and management that they’ve put in place,” he said.

Boon said the petroleum industry has created jobs and wealth and revived communities, but landown-ers and other residents need to know that a government agency is defend-ing their rights and protecting the environment.

An aerial photo shows an oil spill cleanup on Carlyle Jorgensen’s farmland near Kola, Man. | CARLYLE JORGENSEN PHOTO

MANITOBA | FROM PAGE 33

Producers frustrated with Man. oil industry

BayerCropScience.ca/Infi nity or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.Always read and follow label directions. Infi nity® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. C-52-02/13-BCS13005-E

As the only Group 27 and the fi rst new mode of action in cereals for over 25 years, powerful, one of a kind Infi nity® herbicide controls the toughest broadleaf weeds from across the Canadian prairies, even if they are resistant to other herbicide classes.

Infi nity – truly in a class of its own.

For more information, please visitBayerCropScience.ca/Infi nity

One of a kind broadleaf

weed control.


BY MARY MACARTHURCAMROSE BUREAU

BASHAW, Alta. — Eva Schiera was a woman on a mission when she recently climbed aboard the Battle River Bus from Bashaw to Camrose.

Her first stop was Walmart for some shopping and then over to Dollara-ma and Sobeys to stock up on grocer-ies and supplies before an operation at the end of May.

The Battle River Bus is an impor-tant link from Bashaw to the sur-rounding communities for Schiera, who doesn’t drive.

“It’s the only transportation I have,” said Schiera, who thinks she will use the service twice a month.

Organizers hope the bus service will link small towns and villages within the Battle River area.

Vera Jackson also plans to use the bus service twice a month. As a senior living in the village of Fer-intosh, Jackson relies on others to “bum a ride” to Camrose.

Jackson, who lost her driver’s licence because of poor eye sight, plans to use the bus service for visit-ing friends, medical appointments, shopping and banking.

“It gives you a good feeling of inde-pendence when you can get out and go yourself,” she said during a cele-bration of the bus service.

Lack of transportation has been identified as one of the biggest barri-ers for seniors and others who live in small rural communities and don’t drive, said Jane Ross, president of the Association for Life-wide Living of Alberta, the umbrella group that organized the rural transportation demonstration project.

The association is using grants and donations to figure out how the bus service will work most efficiently.

The bus now leaves Bashaw every Thursday at 8:30 a.m. with pickups at Ferintosh, Edberg, New Norway, Duhamel and Camrose. It leaves Camrose for the return journey at 3 p.m.

Ross wants the bus to be used for tours of the region or educational events, but her long-term goal is for it to connect with other similar buses in other communities.

“They’re not linked together. Many of the vans are sitting quietly most of the time, or they are underused. People in the community don’t real-ize they can be used for things other than health services,” said Ross.

“There is real potential for a larger connectivity.”

C a m r o s e C o u n t y r e e v e D o n Gregorwich said his municipality supported the project because it answered a need in the area.

“Some of our residents can’t easily get around. It seems only fitting that we offer this service to them,” he said.

Paintearth County reeve George Cloutier hopes to learn from the demonstration project.

His county has two handivans in Consort and Coronation that are underused.

He sees them being used more for taking residents to medical appoint-ments, shopping or touring light displays at Christmas.

“This model could be used any-where in rural Alberta or Saskatche-wan,” said Cloutier.

He envisions the nearby communi-

ties of Stettler and the Special Areas working together to promote the use of their handivans as a way to in-crease independence for rural resi-dents.

Cloutier said the biggest problem is finding drivers for the handivans. The ideal candidates are retired or semi-retired residents who like to drive. Battle River organizers hope to promote their service over the next year and find the most efficient way

to operate it. The association eventu-ally wants to create a region-wide system of local buses in a regional transportation network.

Peggy McFadyen, councillor with the Town of Provost, said the chal-lenges are no different on the east end of the province, especially with the loss of the Greyhound passenger bus service two years ago.

Both young and old community members struggle to find rides to medical or eye appointments in the larger centres. McFadyen said they plan to use a similar model to maxi-mize the use of their small buses for residents.

“We are about to fix that,” said McFadyen.

Ted Wigglesworth, a member of the Bashaw and District Health and Wellness Foundation, said transpor-tation has become a major issue for community members.

“When you live in rural Alberta and

lose the ability to drive, it’s devastat-ing,” he said.

“In this province, if you don’t drive, you can’t get there.”

Patricia Macklin, a senior project co-ordinator in Alberta Agriculture’s rural initiatives and research branch, said the government is interested in rural transportation issues because of its links to “aging in place.”

“A lot of people want to stay in their home,” said Macklin, who believes this model could spread across the province as a way to use existing handivans and other small buses to increase independence.

“We know this is an issue and know its importance and want to keep our finger on the pulse of what is going on,” she said.

COMMUNITY SERVICES | BUS TRANSPORTATION

Rural bus project praised by seniorsPilot project | Grants and donations give seniors more independence

Senior Eva Schiera of Bradshaw uses the Battle River Bus transportation service to do her shopping in Camrose. | MARY MACARTHUR PHOTO

When you live in rural Alberta and lose the ability to drive, it’s devastating. In this province, if you don’t drive, you can’t get there.

TED WIGGLESWORTHBASHAW AND DISTRICT HEALTH AND WELLNESS FOUNDATION

If you still have grain in the bin, it’s worth another

look at CWB pools. They provide cost effective risk

management, and put the industry’s leading grain sales

team to work for you.

The Spring Pool frees you from watching the markets

so you can focus on seeding and growing next year’s

crop. The Futures Choice Spring Pool gives you

the delivery and grade flexibility of pooling, with

the freedom of picking your futures value.

SIGN UP TODAY Spring pools are closing soon.

Visit www.cwb.ca/worthanotherlook to choose the pool that’s right for you.


BY MARY MACARTHURCAMROSE BUREAU

ROSALIND, Alta. — Ben Waldner was skeptical about building a free run, aviary-style, organic egg barn in Alberta.

However, touring similar barns in Europe convinced the chair of Egg Farmers of Canada that it was possi-ble to raise happy and safe chickens, meet consumer demand and make money.

“We came home fairly confident we could make it work,” Waldner said during a tour of the Rosalind Colony egg laying barn that follows the Euro-pean style.

“We were ver y encouraged in Europe,” said Waldner, who was inspired to look at building a non-caged barn from the colony’s egg grader. “We needed to be consumer responsive. I thought there was bet-ter opportunities in the future.”

Waldner doesn’t know how many new barns will be built similar to this one because of the extra expense required for the aviary roosts and the expense associated with organic poultry feed.

“This is a niche market. The eggs sell for $6 a dozen. Not everyone can afford $6 per dozen eggs,” he said.

The Rosalind Colony is a daughter colony of Waldner’s Byemoor Colo-ny. A pig barn is normally one of the first buildings to be built on a new colony, but Waldner said the colony chose to build a chicken barn instead because of low prices and serious questions about the future of Alberta’s hog industry. The only other livestock on the colony are two milk cows.

There are four aviary-style egg-laying barns in Alberta, and Rosalind Colony has the only organic one.

“As far as technology goes, it’s sec-

ond to none,” said Waldner.Alberta agriculture minister Verlyn

Olson and Edmonton MLA Dorward recently toured the barn, along with many members of the colony who had never been in the barn.

Layer barn manager Mike Stahl was a plumber for 15 years before being appointed poultry manager when the barn was built in 2010. He quickly had to learn about chickens.

“You’ve heard of cow savvy with cows. When you work with these ani-mals, you need chicken savvy,” he said. “They have a small head. There is not much there, but when some-thing is in there, it’s stuck.”

Unlike traditional barns, where hens are housed in cages, the Rosa-lind Colony’s 14,000 laying hens wander, flap and roost freely through-out the barn.

However, Stahl said the barn and the hens need more attention in this kind of system.

Day old pullets are placed into the pullet room twice a year, where they are slowly trained to roost and nest on the high platforms that fold down to make a multistory laying facility.

Lights and waterers are used to encourage the birds to roost on the pipes and platforms rather than the floor.

After five or six weeks, Stahl drops more sides down for the chickens to perch higher. By six to eight weeks, all the birds are off the floor.

“In the layer barn, if you don’t get them up, they lay their eggs on the floor and you don’t want that.”

The hens lay their eggs in nesting boxes in the centre of the roosts. Con-veyor belts take the eggs out of the barns, where they are packaged and shipped to the egg grader.

The barn is divided into three areas: the pullet area in the middle,

which holds 7,000 pullets, and two laying hen areas, which each hold 7,000 layers.

Stahl said the flock’s death rate has been .2 percent over its 18-month life, which is less than the industry average of five percent and better than the cage system.

“I just love this barn.”

CHICKENS | ANIMAL FRIENDLY HOUSING

Colony brings organic, aviary-style barn to Alta.More costly | Extra expense for aviary roosts and organic feed pencil out to $6 per dozen eggs

Ben Waldner says the Rosalind Hutterite Colony decided to build a free-run, organic egg barn after a tour in Europe. | MARY MACARTHUR PHOTO

.2 %

5 %

THE DEATH RATE IN THE NEW BARN HAS BEEN

COMPARED TO THE INDUSTRY AVERAGE OF

ECLIPSE IT ALL.

EclipseTM is superior broad-spectrum weed control – including Canada thistle,

wild buckwheat, dandelion and more – for every acre of Roundup Ready® canola.

Get higher yields. Elevate your performance with Eclipse. Call the Solutions

Center at 1.800.667.3852 or visit www.dowagro.ca.

SUPERIORWEED CONTROL

GAINS YIELD

® TM Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company (“Dow”) or

an affiliated company of Dow. ®All other products are trademarks of their respective companies.

0413-21244


BY BARBARA DUCKWORTHCALGARY BUREAU

CAROLINE, Alta. — Hydrologist Masaki Hayashi wants people to think of ground water like a bank account.

Recharging ground water is like putting money in the bank and using it is like a withdrawal. Deposits need to be greater than the withdrawals to maintain a healthy balance.

Rural communities rely on ground water: thousands of wells have been drilled in Alberta to provide house-hold and stock water.

Hayashi said each well taps into the same aquifer when a quarter section of land is developed and 50 homes built there. It won’t take long before the supply is depleted.

“Pumping is a new expenditure on your water balance,” he told a land care meeting held recently in Caro-line.

“We need to manage the ground water in a way that we can avoid wells going dry and also your creeks.”

His University of Calgary research team is studying ground water in southern Alberta. A recent project involves landowners in Rocky View County, which surrounds Calgary.

Landowners are invited to measure their wells and report back on the quality and quantity. They can also provide a history of the wells’ perfor-mance.

The study, which involves 40 wells, is intended to assess if current and future uses are sustainable in a heav-ily populated region.

Landowners noticed there was no recharge in 2009, but heavier snow-fall in 2011 provided considerable recharge to the system.

“It is all related to the amount of snow we get and when and how it melts,” Hayashi said.

In Alberta, allocation licenses are granted to withdraw water from sur-face and ground water sources.

Hayashi said the method to evalu-ate ground water’s sustainability and yield, which was developed 50 years ago, is flawed. Some of the calcula-tions were based on one well per aquifer, which is not the case today.

The province has only 300 ground water well monitors, which Hayashi said is insufficient.

“You need to have denser monitor-ing wells to comprehend what is hap-pening,” he said.

Well density between Calgary and Edmonton is quite high. For exam-ple, there are probably only two or three wells per quarter section near Caroline in west-central Alberta but perhaps as many as 11 to 15 per quarter in communities close to Calgary.

“More homes are going to be built in this area, and we need to be plan-ning ahead for ground water use,” he said.

Ground water assessments and planning need to be tied to water-shed and land use planning so that users are ensured of long-term water supplies for the environment.

Ground water cannot be seen, but researchers know of its importance to the ecology and how it affects the functions of streams.

A new concept is the hyporheic zone, which is where surface and ground water meet and mix.

“This is very important for the ecology of streams. There are sever-al mechanisms that cause this hyporheic exchange,” he said.

Stream bottoms undulate and can push stream water into sediment, where it meets and mixes with ground water. Contaminants in the stream water are also removed as it travels through the sediment.

Brook trout spawn in areas where ground water is upwelling in sedi-ment, and aspens grow in valleys where ground water is close to the surface.

Rain and snow recharge streams and ground water, but it depends on how quickly and when the snow melts. It cannot percolate into frozen soil.

Water that accumulates in ponds and sloughs in the spring will eventu-ally flow underground and become ground water. Rapid ground water

recharge happens when there is rap-id melting.

“Recharge is dependent on the cli-mate,” Hayashi said.

Average monthly precipitation and evaporation are often out of balance in dry regions such as Calgary. The highest precipitation is in June and July, and the potential for evapora-tion at this time may be greater than the precipitation.

Excess precipitation over evapora-tion occurs in winter.

Hayashi said the Ogallala Aquifer is

an example of unsustainability. The aquifer, located beneath the Great Plains in the United States, has been heavily pumped, mostly for irriga-tion, and water levels are dropping.

“This is clearly not sustainable.”Water levels have been declining

and recharge is not keeping up, but it is hard to stop because so many lives depend on water from the aquifer.

“It is a case of ground water min-ing,” he said.

For more information, visit ground-waterconnections.weebly.com/.

ALBERTA WATER | SUSTAINABILITY

Alta. study looks at ground water sustainabilityAs more homes are built, ground water use rises

Rural households rely on ground water to fill wells for household and livestock uses. A University of Calgary study aims to assess if current and future water uses are sustainable. | FILE PHOTO

STARTING AT

24’X48’CABINPACKAGE

$61,800

STARTING AT


$26,900

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

(780) 484-222410635 184 ST

EDMONTON, ABSTARTING AT


$17,400

BUILDINGYOURGETAWAYHASNEVER BEENEASIER!



Ottawa has unveiled the details of its plan to amalgamate international assistance programs with trade and foreign affairs bureaucracies.

Most aid groups are giving the plan a passing grade.

When plans for the merger were announced in the March budget, aid activists and opposition MPs wor-ried that Canada’s international aid and development efforts would sim-ply become an arm of economic, trade and foreign affairs priorities.

Details contained in the budget implementation bill presented to Parliament April 29 appears to have alleviated some of the concerns.

The bill includes details about the new Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Act, which will be the legal framework for the end of the Canadian International Development Agency as a stand-alone government agency.

The legislation specifies that the mandate of the international devel-opment minister will be “to foster sustainable international develop-ment and poverty reduction in devel-oping countries and provide human-itarian assistance during crises.”

Aid groups said it is what they wanted to hear.

World Vision, a Christian aid and advocacy organization, issued a statement supporting the amalga-mation plan because the legislation “reaffirms Canada’s commitment to poverty reduction. Responding to the needs and aspirations of the most vulnerable children and families around the world is an expression of Canadian values and generosity.”

The Canadian Foodgrains Bank echoed the praise for a legislative mandate for “poverty reduction.”

Executive director Jim Cornelius said in a statement it is encouraging that the legislation gives the interna-tional development minister the same status as the trade minister. Both will report to the foreign affairs minister.

Mark Fried, policy officer with Oxfam Canada, said the bureaucratic structure and mandate are accept-able, but the pace of the bureaucratic realignment could be a problem if it drags on. Hundreds of millions of dollars allocated for aid spending have not been spent because the minister has not authorized it

“If the reorganization slows that down even more or makes the prob-lem worse, that will be a concern,” he said.

International co-operation minis-ter Julian Fantino came under fire from opposition MPs in the House of Commons last week because of a report from auditor general Michael Ferguson recommending that the government be more clear and trans-parent in reporting on the effective-ness of its foreign aid spending.

Fantino said reporting transparen-cy and results assessments will be improved, but he rejected arguments that the government is breaking the 2008 Official Development Assis-

tance Accountability Act.“Our efforts on the international

level of assistance and development are certainly well entrenched,” he said. “We are receiving appreciation from countries and others who are receiving our aid. Obviously there are some issues that we need to deal with, and we will, but to say we are not observing the law or acting otherwise is irresponsible.”

INTERNATIONAL AID | PROGRAM MERGER

Aid groups pleased with agency changeGovernment’s poverty reduction mandate praised

A farmer west of Sexsmith, Alta., weaves around the power pole right of way on his property as he begins seeding May 7. High winds and warm temperatures of the last week have

allowed some area farmers to get into the fields around the usual time of year. | RANDY VANDERVEEN PHOTO

SEEDING ON TARGET |

Freedom from wild oats.

BayerCropScience.ca/Varro or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative.Always read and follow label directions. Varro™ is a trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada.



An Alberta-based investment fund is hoping to raise another $20 million to buy farmland in Saskatchewan.

Ca l ga r y - b a s e d A g c a p i t a a n -nounced last month that it has launched a fourth farmland invest-ment fund that will deal exclusively in Saskatchewan cropland.

The fund is RRSP eligible and is open to investors from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Newfound-

land. In its previous three farmland funds, Agcapita raised more than $30 million in investment capital and acquired 45,000 acres of farmland across the province.

Farmland assets held in the Agcap-ita portfolio are now valued at close to $50 million and have generated compound rates of return in the neighbourhood of 20 percent per year, according to Agcapita president Stephen Johnston.

Johnston said Saskatchewan farm-land, based on its productive capac-ity, continues to trade at a significant discount compared to land in other parts of Canada and around the world.

Agcapita has looked at launching similar farmland acquisition funds in other Western Canadian provinc-es, but Saskatchewan land continues to provide the best return on invest-ment.

“We particularly like … Saskatche-wan because there’s this demon-strable discount on farmland prices if you look at (the cost for) a bushel of productive capacity,” Johnston said.

“Right now, Saskatchewan land trades at about $800 for a tonne of productive capacity and Alberta trades at about $1,500 for a tonne of productive capacity.

“If you could buy IBM stocks in Sask-atchewan at eight times earnings and you could buy IBM stocks in Alberta at 15 times earnings, where would you buy IBM stocks?”

Agcapita’s fourth farmland invest-ment fund is the company’s largest yet.

Strong investor interest is based on the assumption that Saskatchewan land is a relatively safe investment and that global demand for food, feed and biofuel products will con-tinue to increase over the long term.

Johnston said farmland funds, similar to gold, provide a hedge against inflation and give risk-averse investors an opportunity to diversify their holdings without assuming operational risks that most farmers face. Farmland acquired through the fund is leased back to farmers on a cash-rent basis.

Investor returns of six percent per year are generated from cash rents.

In its first two funds, Agcapita buy-ers were acquiring land at an average price of $400 to $450 per acre.

Fund 3, which recently closed but is not yet fully invested, has been buy-ing at an average price of $750 per acre.

In a newsletter dated May 2, Agcap-ita announced it had acquired 1,756 acres of land — roughly 11 quarter sections —in the Rural Municipality of Frontier, 150 kilometres southwest of Swift Current.

Johnston said response among farmers to Agcapita’s acquisitions have been mostly positive.

“The feedback is good. People appreciate that there are a lot of farm-ers retiring and I think that they want to get fair market value for their land,” he said. “The market is enormous and the (number) of funds investing in the farmland market is tiny.”

Agcapita’s farmland funds are maintained for terms of five or six years, at which point the land hold-ings can be liquidated or rolled over into new or extended funds.

INVESTMENT | SASKATCHEWAN FARMLAND

Investors eager to put money into Sask. land

DINNER AND A DIP

American avocets land in a marshy area of Frank Lake, near High River, Alta. | MIKE STURK PHOTO

New Varro™ herbicide for wheat.Freedom from Group 1 herbicide resistance.Freedom to select your preferred broadleaf partner.Freedom to re-crop back to sensitive crops like lentils.

C-76-02/13-BCS13026-E


BE READY.

©2013 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. www.caseih.com

Swath canola, cereals, and specialty crops more effi ciently with the Case IH MY14 Swather – arriving in late

2013. The new draper head cuts crops quicker and leaves them in faster-drying swath formations to make your

operation more productive. The all new cutting system improves the cut quality and smooths feeding to reduce

harvest loss. Case IH Advanced Farming System technology is integrated into the machine to help you be more

effi cient and cover more acres per hour. Place your orders starting June 1st. See your Case IH dealer or visit us

at www.caseih.com/draperheadwp513 to learn more.

C L A S SIF IE D S A L E S | P : 8 0 0.6 67.7 7 70 F : 3 0 6 .653. 875 0 | EM A IL : A DV ER T I SIN G @ P R O D U C ER .CO M

prod

ucer

.com

f

indit

4 EASY WAYS TO BOOK YOUR AD1 Online at www.producer.com2 By phone: In Saskatoon 665-3515 Toll Free 1-800-667-7770 (anywhere in North America) 8:30am – 4:30 pm CST, Mon & Fri 8:30am – 8:00 pm CST Tues, Wed, Thurs.3 Fax 306-653-87504 Email us at: [email protected]

DEADLINES• Liner ads – Thursday previous to publication, 8:00pm CST• Display ads – Thursday previous to publication, Noon CST

LINER AD RATES $5.85/Printed Line

(3 line minimum)ADDITIONAL FEATURES

Bolding = .75/word/wk Full Color Photo = $39.00/wk Black & White Photo = $25.00/wk Attention Getter = $15.00/wk Ask about our Priority PlacementLINER FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS

Start after 3 weeks Example: 4 weeks for the price of 3,

(8 for 6) (12 for 9) (52 for 39) etc.(Does not apply to bolding)

LINER COMMUNITY CALENDAR RATES 2 For 1 Book an ad to run and the identical ad will appear in a second edition free of charge. (Maximum 4 ads)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD RATES $116/column inch/week Talk with your sales rep about our

Volume DiscountsCONDITIONS• The Western Producer reserves the right to revise, edit,

classify or reject any advertisement submitted to it for publication.

• The Western Producer, while assuming no responsibility for advertisements appearing in its columns, endeavors to restrict advertising to wholly reliable firms or individuals.

• Buyers are advised to request shipment C.O.D. when purchasing from an unknown advertiser, thus minimizing the chances of fraud and eliminating the necessity of refund if the goods have already been sold.

• Ads may be cancelled or changed at any time in accordance with the deadlines. Ads ordered on the term rates, which are cancelled or changed lose their special term rates.

• The Western Producer accepts no responsibility for errors in advertisements after one insertion.

• While every effort is made to forward replies to the box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible, we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alleged to arise through either failure or delay in forwarding such replies, however caused.

• Advertisers using only a post office box number or street address must submit their name to this office before such an advertisement is accepted for this publication. Their name will be kept confidential and will not appear in any advertisement unless requested.

• Box holders names are not given out.


Tributes/Memoriams ..................... 0100Announcements .............................0200COMMUNITY CALENDAR British Columbia ..........................0310 Alberta ........................................ 0320 Saskatchewan ............................ 0330 Manitoba ..................................... 0340Airplanes ........................................0400Alarms & Security Systems ...........0500ANTIQUES Antique Auctions .........................0701 Antique Equipment ..................... 0703 Antique Vehicles ......................... 0705 Antique Miscellaneous ................0710Arenas ............................................0800Auction Sales .................................0900Auction Schools .............................0950AUTO & TRANSPORT Auto Service & Repairs ............... 1050 Auto & Truck Parts .......................1100 Buses ........................................... 1300 Cars ............................................. 1400Trailers 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 Gravel Trucks ............................. 1676 Semi Trucks .................................. 1677 Specialized Trucks .................... 1680 Sport Utilities ............................ 1682 Various .......................................1685 Vans..............................................1700 Vehicles Wanted .......................... 1705BEEKEEPING Honey Bees ..................................2010 Cutter Bees ................................. 2020 Bee Equipment & Supplies .....................................2025Belting ............................................ 2200Bio Diesel & Equipment ................. 2300Books & Magazines ........................ 2400BUILDING & RENOVATIONS Concrete Repair & Coatings .......................................2504 Doors & Windows ........................2505 Electrical & Plumbing ..................2510 Lumber .........................................2520 Roofing .........................................2550 Supplies .......................................2570Buildings .........................................2601Building Movers ..............................2602Business Opportunities ................. 2800BUSINESS SERVICES Commodity/Future Brokers ........ 2900 Consulting ....................................2901 Financial & Legal .........................2902 Insurance & Investments ....................2903Butcher’s Supplies .........................3000Chemicals ........................................3150Clothing: Drygoods & Workwear ................. 3170Collectibles .................................... 3200Compressors .................................. 3300Computers ...................................... 3400CONTRACTING 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............................... 3560Construction Equipment................3600Dairy Equipment .............................3685Diesel Engines................................ 3700Educational ....................................3800Electrical Motors .............................3825Electrical Equipment ......................3828Engines ........................................... 3850Farm Buildings ...............................4000 Bins ............................................. 4003 Storage/Containers ....................4005FARM MACHINERY Aeration .......................................4103

Conveyors ................................... 4106 Equipment Monitors ................... 4109 Fertilizer Equipment .................... 4112 Grain Augers ................................ 4115 Grain Bags/Equipment ................ 4116 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 Shop Equipment ..........................4225 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 .........................................4328Fencing ...........................................4400Financing/Leasing ......................... 4450Firewood .........................................4475Fish & Fish Farming...... .................4500Food Products .................................4525Forestry / Logging Equipment ....... 4550Fork Lifts & Pallet Trucks ...............4600Fruit / Fruit Processing .................. 4605Fur Farming .....................................4675Generators ......................................4725GPS .................................................4730Green Energy................................... 4775Health Care .................................... 4810Health Foods ...................................4825Heating & Air Conditioning ........... 4850Hides, Furs, & Leathers .................4880

Hobbies & Handicrafts .................. 4885Household Items ............................4890Iron & Steel ....................................4960Irrigation Equipment .....................4980LANDSCAPING Greenhouses ............................... 4985 Lawn & Garden ........................... 4988 Nursery & Gardening Supplies ..................4990LIVESTOCK Bison/Buffalo Auction Sales ............................5000 Bison/Buffalo ............................ 5001 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 Holsteiner .................................. 5355 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 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 .....................................5792Lost and Found ..............................5800Miscellaneous Articles ................... 5850Misc Articles Wanted ......................5855Musical ............................................5910Notices ............................................5925Oilfield Equipment..........................5935ORGANIC Certification Services ..................5943 Food .............................................5945 Grains ...........................................5947 Livestock ..................................... 5948Personal (prepaid) ......................... 5950Personal Various (prepaid) ................ 5952Pest Control ................................... 5960PETS Registered ....................................5970 Non Registered ............................ 5971 Working Dogs ...............................5973 Pets & Dog Events ........................ 5975Photography .................................. 5980Propane ..........................................6000Pumps ............................................ 6010Radio, TV & Satellites ....................6040REAL 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 ........................... 6140RECREATIONAL VEHICLES All Terrain Vehicles ...................... 6161 Boats & Watercraft ......................6162 Campers & Trailers ......................6164 Golf Cars ......................................6165 Motor Homes ...............................6166 Motorcycles .................................6167 Snowmobiles ...............................6168Refrigeration .................................. 6180RENTALS &

ACCOMMODATIONS Apartments & Houses ..................6210 Vacation Accommodations .......................6245Restaurant Supplies .......................6320Sausage Equipment ....................... 6340Sawmills ......................................... 6360Scales ............................................. 6380PEDIGREED 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 ................. 6476COMMON SEED Cereal Seeds ............................... 6482 Forage Seeds ............................... 6485 Grass Seeds ................................ 6488 Oilseeds .......................................6491 Pulse Crops ................................. 6494 Various .........................................6497Organic Seed ................. See Class 5947FEED MISCELLANEOUS Feed Grain ................................... 6505 Hay & Straw .................................6510 Pellets & Concentrates ................ 6515 Fertilizer...................................... 6530 Feed Wanted ............................... 6540 Seed Wanted ................................6542Sewing Machines ............................6710Sharpening Services .......................6725Sporting Goods ...............................6825 Outfitters .....................................6827Stamps & Coins .............................. 6850Swap ................................................6875Tanks ...............................................6925Tarpaulins .......................................6975Tenders ............................................7025Tickets .............................................7027Tires ............................................... 7050Tools ............................................... 7070Travel ...............................................7095Water Pumps ...................................7150Water Treatment ............................ 7200Welding ...........................................7250Well Drilling ................................... 7300Winches.......................................... 7400CAREERSCareer Training .............................. 8001Child Care....................................... 8002Construction ..................................8004Domestic Services .........................8008Farm / Ranch .................................. 8016Forestry / Logging .......................... 8018Help Wanted .................................. 8024Management ...................................8025Mining .............................................8027Oilfield ........................................... 8030Professional ....................................8032Sales / Marketing ...........................8040Trades / Technical ..........................8044Truck Drivers ..................................8046Employment Wanted (prepaid) .....................................8050

1 2 3

L

og on to

www.producer.com/survey .

Take our

short survey.

Enter to win a

$50 VISA card!Where giving us your feedback is as easy as 1-2-3.

This is where you’ll f indit.Daily updates. Weekly features. Stay informed.

News.If it’s ag news, we cover it.

WPCLASSIFIEDSproducer.com

42 CLASSIFIED ADS THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Complete name, address and phone number need not appear in your ad, although we must have this information for our files.

NAME ________________________________________________________________________DAYTIME PHONE# ___________________________ CELL# _________________________EVENING PHONE# __________________________________ADDRESS ________________________________________________

TOWN _________________________________________ PROVINCE _____________

POSTAL CODE ____________________________________________

EMAIL ADDRESS _________________________________________

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD BELOW exactly as you want it to appear in the paper, including your phone number or The Western Producer box number. When using a phone or fax number within your ad copy, town and province are required (toll free numbers and WP Box numbers excepted). When using an email and/or website address within your ad copy, an alternative way for readers to contact you is required (ie: phone, fax or mailing address). Ads in the Personal column must be placed under a Western Producer box number or email ad-dress. There is a $45.00 charge for a box number ($95.00 International). A signature is required here for all Personal ads._________________________________________________

AD STARTS HERE: a) Please circle the words you would like in bold print or b) ❑ entire ad.

________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

Town (required) ________________________________________________________

Province (required) _____________________________________________________

CLASSIFICATION NAME & NUMBER: ______________________________________

# OF WEEKS ________

Are you a: ❑ Subscriber ❑ Non-subscriber but a farmer ❑ Non-subscriber and not a farmer❑ Yes, I want a Western Producer box number. (Add $45.00 for handling replies)❑ Yes, I want a photo. Full Colour photo $39.00/wk + line count. Black & White Photo $25.00/week + line count ❑ Yes, I want words in my ad bolded. (Add an additional .75¢ per word per week) ❑ Yes, I want to bold the entire ad. (Add .75¢ per word per week) ❑ Email/Weblink, Yes, I want to link my classified ad to my website or my email address (your website or email address must be in ad)

❑ VISA ❑ MC Card No. __________________________________________ Expiry Date _________

SIGNATURE __________________________________________________________

Mail to: The Western Producer Advertising Department,

Box 2500, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4

Ph. 1-800-667-7770 Fax 306-653-8750

RATES: $5.85/printed line (3 line minimum). PLEASE SEE FRONT PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS, FEATURE PRICING AND OTHER CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

Please start my ad in the________________ issue

When we receive your order a classified representative will contact you to confirm order and price.

CLASSIFIED AD SUBMISSION FORM

SMALL ADS, BIG RESULTSThis is where farmers buy and sell -

Canada’s largest agricultural classifieds.

Call our team to place your ad 1-800-667-7770

Entertainment Crosswordby Walter D. Feener

Last Weeks Answers

ACROSS 1. She plays Dr. Lauren Lewis on Lost Girl

(2 words) 6. 1954 sci-fi film about giant ants10. Velvet’s sister in National Velvet11. Film starring Will Ferrell and Zach

Galifianakis (with The)13. Lost ___ Space14. She played Miho in Sin City15. Cheryl or Diane17. Barbeau of Maude18. ___ Warshawski19. The ___ Wife20. Pet detective Ventura22. German actress Dagover23. How to Train ___ Dragon25. ___ Out (2 words)28. Jack of Barney Miller29. The Son of ___ (2 words)30. A sister of Zsa Zsa31. Canadian actor Knudsen32. ___ Man36. Polo or Hatcher37. He starred in Deathtrap38. Fictional company in the cartoon world of

Looney Tunes40. Lindsay Lohan’s sister42. A Ewing played by Ted Shackelford43. Film starring Goldie Hawn and Chris

Sarandon44. Jerry’s uncle on Seinfeld

45. Bambi’s aunt46. The Three Faces of ___47. Costner’s role in The Untouchables

DOWN 1. He played Chuck Bartowski on Chuck

(2 words) 2. Film starring Mickey Rourke 3. The ___ the Pines (2 words) 4. 1976 film that was nominated for two

Academy Awards (2 words) 5. The role that launched Pierce Brosnan’s

career (2 words) 6. Film starring Chace Crawford and Emma

Roberts 7. The ___-Lo Country 8. Rebecca’s best friend in Ghost World 9. Actor Patinkin12. Fisher of Shameless16. Film starring Mel Gibson and Robert

Downey Jr. (2 words)21. Film starring Nicolas Cage (2 words)24. Actress Aytes26. Cote ___ Pablo27. Producer Lerner31. Film starring Edward Speleers33. Pola of silent films34. 10 Things ___ About You35. Being ___39. ___ Popper’s Penguins41. McQ’s first name in McQ

2 2 nd A nnual

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll 7 80-349-5 212 o r

W ES TLOC K AB, 7 80-307 -697 1

SHOW STARTS 10 AM

ANTIQUE ANTIQUE ANTIQUE TRACTOR TRACTOR TRACTOR SHOW SHOW SHOW

Sp onsored b y the Vin ta ge Tra cto r & M a ch in e ry C lub

W ESTLOCK AG SOCIETY GROUNDSS a turd a y & S un d a y Jun e 1 & 2, 2013 ADM IS S ION : $10 Ad ultsChild ren u n d er 12 F RE E

Fre e P a n ca ke Bre a kfa s t s ta rts

@ 8:00AM S te a m En gin e s Tra cto r P ulls Fie ld D e m o ’s Blin d R a cin g S lo w R a cin g

P a ra d e o f Tra cto rs @ 2P M Ea ch D a y

F ree Ca m p in g o n the Gro u n d s No Ho o k-Up s G ro un d s Ope n

Frid a y, M a y 31, 2013

F E AT URING: C AS E TR AC TOR S & M AC H IN ER Y

All M a ke s W e lco m e !

Canada’s Farm Progress Show

AIRPORT TUGGERS, one propane $4500 and one diesel powered $9500. 1997 F450 4x4 diesel, airport fire truck, 2000 original kms, $30,000. 306-668-2020, Saskatoon, SK. www.northtownmotors.com

250 COMMACHE FUSELAGE, fire wall back, $2000. Phone: 204-895-7698 or fax: 204-474-1477, Winnipeg, MB.

1946 TAYLORCRAFT BC-12D, 65 HP, 1642 TTSN, 44.2 hrs. since complete no expense spared ground up restoration incl. engine. New wing, tail and windshield covers, A1500A skis w/new bottoms, $24,900. Call 780-639-3681, Cold Lake, AB.

150 HP FRANKLIN engine, 1146.32 hrs., complete running, firewall forward, $3000 OBO;Pair of Stinson wings to be recovered, $3000 OBO. 780-812-1111, Bonnyville, AB

1970 PA39, turbo twin Comanche, CR, 4580 TT, new interior, NDH, rare aircraft. Call 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK.

LUSCOMBE 8A PROJECT, disassembled, no engine or prop. Wings covered in ceconite. $3300. Info ph 250-491-1884, Kelowna BC

ESTATE SALE: 1965 Cessna 180H, TTSN 3563.3 hrs., floats, wheels, 2 new 210 Icon radios installed 2011, prop over-hauled April, 2010, prop TTSO 18.8 hrs., transponder w/Mode C, 406 ELT, Aera 500 Garmin GPS, 1 new cyl.- 2012, eng. TTSO, 1448 hrs., annual July, 2012, $90,000. Call Mary Koziol 780-826-5721, Iron River, AB.

1991 RANS S-10 Sakota, midwing two-place aerobatic taildragger, 304 TTAF, 583 Rotax, 90 HP, 110 MPH, inverted capa-bility, affordable aerobatics, $24,000. OBO. Call 306-625-3922, Ponteix, SK.

AIRPLANE HANGAR , located at CYXE Saskatoon. 1470 sq. ft. (42x35’), concrete f loor, Diamond aviation bi-fold door, $90,000 plus GST. For details and pics call/text: 306-717-0709.

1973 P337, 3390 hrs TT, 1190 rear, 800 front, deice, Garman 530, great shape. 780-842-2279, 780-842-0868, Wain-wright, AB.

STINSON PARTS: wings, fuselage, horizon-tal stabilizer, elevators, nose bowl, top cowl, etc. 250-991-7958, Quesnel, BC.

FLY-IN BREAKFAST , Sunday, June 2, 2013, Lacombe, AB. Hardy pancake break-fast, 7:00 AM- 12 Noon. Adults, $8, Under 12 years, $4. Info email: [email protected]

1962 COMANCHE 250, good aircraft, don’t fly enough, $62,999.99 OBO. Trades? David Clark H10-60 and bag, $250 OBO. MX11 Com 760 LED flipflop, spare, w/tray, $800 OBO. 250-426-5118, 250-421-1484.

ESTATE SALE: 1965 Cessna 180H, TTSN 3563.3 hrs., floats, wheels, 2 new 210 Icon radios installed 2011, prop over-hauled April, 2010, prop TTSO 18.8 hrs., transponder w/Mode C, 406 ELT, Aera 500 Garmin GPS, 1 new cyl.- 2012, eng. TTSO, 1448 hrs., annual July, 2012, $90,000. Call Mary Koziol 780-826-5721, Iron River, AB.

1948 LUSCOMBE 8F, 8600 TT, C90-12F, 150 SMOH by Aero Recip, IC-A200 com, intercom, mogas STC, A-1500A skis, float fittings $29,000. 204-785-8432 Selkirk, MB

1975 CESSNA 177B Cardinal, TT1150 A&E, prop 134 OH 2003; I-Com 200, XPDR, ELT, LR tanks, VGs, pants, new windshield, han-gared, $68,900. For more info. ca l l 306-749-7701, Birch Hills, SK.

1969 CHEROKEE 140B, 4464 TT, 463 SMOH, 160 HP, very clean in and out, $40,000 OBO. 204-638-1571 Dauphin, MB. [email protected]

BOUGHT A 172, so my exc Cessna 150L for sale. 3703 TT, 245 STOH, 108 on new mags, engine on cond., exc comps and clean filter. Excellent maintenance, very well equipped inc. child’s seat, real nice in-terior. Many extras and updates, details 306-831-9551, $24,000 OBO. Harris, SK.

STINSON 108-3 AF, 2365 TT, engine 165 Franklin TT 998, 88 STOH, recovered 2005, float kit, engine parts, wheel pants, 2 props, $32,000. 250-991-7958 Quesnel BC

1972 CESSNA 150L, TTSN 1400 hrs., 0-320 Lycoming 150 HP, TT 900 hrs., LR tanks, intercom push to talk, tow hook, always hangared, $38,000. Call: 306-255-2611, 306-280-3231, Colonsay, SK.

WIRELESS DRIVEWAY ALARMS, calv-ing/ foaling barn cameras, video surveil-lance, rear view cameras for RV’s, trucks, combines, seeders, sprayers and augers. Mounted on magnet. Free shipping. Call 403-616-6610, Calgary, AB.

UNRESERVED ANTIQUE AUCTION, Saturday, June 22, Redwater, AB. 60 tractors; 5 Case cross motor tractors and collector vehicles, signage, gas pumps. www.prodaniukauctions.com for full listing

SUPREME AUCTION SERVICES will con-duct an Antique and Collectibles Auction at 11 AM, Sunday, May 26 at the Kronau Memorial Hall in Kronau, SK. Consign-ments welcome. Contact Brad Stenberg 306 -551 -9411 , o r Ken McDona ld , 306-695-0121. PL #314604. For details go to: www.supremeauctions.ca

CLASSIFIED ADS 43THE WESTERN PRODUCER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

WIN

AGRITECHNICA is the world’s largest exhibition for agricultural machinery and equipment.

• Airfare & Accommodations • 3 full days to explore AGRITECHNICA trade show• International conference at AGRITECHNICA• AGRITECHNICA - Live Workshops• Smart Farming presentations• Used Machinery Trade Information Center• Day trip to CLAAS Factory• Cropping farm visitOther tour options also available To enter visit

producer.com/contest

To book a seat for thisincredible agricultural

experience contact:121 14th Street, NWCalgary, Alberta 403-270-7044

a trip to

AGRITECHNICAin Hanover, Germany!

What youwill experience:

AgriTrade, Leader Tours and The Western Producer have teamed up to bring you this incredible opportunity.

November 11 to 18, 2013

Trip Value$5,000

1-800-529-9958 See more photos and information at

THURSDAY MAY 30 • 10:00 AMKROPF HOLDING LTD.FRED KROPF - BATTLEFORD, SK

SELLER CONTACT(s): Fred Kropf 1-780-940-9281 (c) AUCTION COORDINATOR(s): Kim Kramer 306-445-5000AUCTION DAY SCHEDULE: 10:00 am Shop tools & misc. supply, Antiques; 12:00 noon Live Internet Bidding with Real Estatefollowed by Major Equipment. DIRECTIONS: From Battleford at the south traffic lights go 2.4 km south. Turn right onsecondary highway #656. Proceed 7.6 km south. Then turn left & proceed 800 meters. INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description oryear. Please inspect all equipment to your own satisfaction. Complete terms and conditions are

available at bidder registration. SK Provincial Licence #914618 • AB Provincial Licence #206959

ACREAGES: 3 Lots selling unreserved to the highest bidder. Situated in the beautiful Eagle Hills Estates development.Located just minutes from Battleford see website for full listing details.

Regina Regina

P H: (306) 75 7-175 5 or TOLL FR EE (8 00) 2 63-4193

W W W .M CD O UG ALLBAY.CO M L IC.#31448 0

24/7 O N LIN E BID D IN G BIDS CLOSE: M AY 21ST @ 12PM

Em e ra ld Pa rk, SASK. NEW M cDouga ll Auction e e rs W a re h ous e !

Fea tu rin g: 1997 S cho o l Bu s ; 2012 No rthtra il 32 Bu d s T ra iler; 2012 Do d ge Ra m 1500; 2011 Y a m a ha V S ta r 950 M o to rcycle; 1972 Chevy 1/2 T o n ; 2005 Chevro let S ilvera d o 2500 HD; 2008 GM C 2500 4x4 E xt Ca b ; 2007 GM C 2500 4x4 E xt Ca b ; Bo m a g BW -120 AD-3 Ro ller; 1994 Utility 8’6” x 53’ T ria xle Va n T ra iler; Do u b le W o rk Ha rn es s w ith Britchin g; 2009 Ho rn et 31RDBDS ; S ix Pa n el Un u s ed Pictu re W in d o w ; 147 T o n F ertilizer Bin s ; On lin e S to ra ge W a rs & M u ch M o re!

Ge t Your Bids In Toda y!! Ca ll N o w To Bo o k Yo u r L ive

o r On lin e Au ctio n !

P UBL I C AUTOM OTIVE & RV AUC TION APPROXIM ATEL Y 800 U N ITS

S ATURDAY M AY 25TH , 201 3 C AL G ARY, AL BERTA

W W W .M AAUCTIO NS .CO M 1 - 8 00- 6 6 5-58 8 8

2007 Acu ra M DX 4W D Tech Pkg. 135km s

2008 G M C S ierra 1500 4W D Ext C a b 134.0” S L E 138km s

w w w .Sa s ka toon .M cDouga llAuction .com P hon e : (306 ) 6 52-4334 Lic #318116

O N -LIN E EV EN TS In d u s tria l, Ya rd Ca re, Tra ilers , V ehicles ,

N ew S tea m S ho w er, N ew K itchen Ca b in ets Grea t W es t W a reho u s e An tiqu es &

Co llectib les & M o re. Bid s Clo s e Da ily a t N OON ! 335 0 ID YLW YLD D R IVE

Accepting Cons ignm ents ! ON-LINE B ID D ING 24/7 Fa s t – Ea s y – Convenient

w ith P roven Res ults !

LARGE UNRESERVED Antique Auction, Victoria Day, Monday, May 20th, 9:30 AM. Shaver Auction Centre, Fort Qu’appelle, Saskatchewan. PL #1-914399. Pictures at shaverauction.com Phone: 306-332-5382.

COLLECTIBLE M ASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR AUCTION

fo r Vi cto r a n d Ka th y Be l l em o re ph #204-966-7 7 7 9

SATURDAY JUNE 8 /13 11 AM (22 k m N o rth o f) N eepa w a , M B

Dire c tio n s : From Neepaw a, travel 22 km north on Hwy #5 to M ountain Road hwy, then w est

2 3/4 km , then turn north to yard. W atch for signs.

PL EAS E V IEW OUR W EBS ITE la m po rta n d d o w ler.co m FOR PICTURES AN D FUL L L IS TIN G.

930 CASE TRACTOR; Cockshutt 35 tractor; Massey 48 combine; Hay cutter. Call Clar-ence at 306-382-8666, Warman, SK.

JOHN DEERE AR 1952, has a cracked block, but rest of tractor vg cond, been re-painted. $2900 OBO. 780-632-3779, Ve-greville, AB.

630 JOHN DEERE, gas, restored, new paint, new tires, runs good; Cockshutt 2 bottom plow. 780-910-7024, Thorsby, AB.

JUBILEE FORD and 8N Ford tractors, both restored w/new batteries, painted. Golden Prairie, SK., 403-504-1095, 306-662-3404.

TWO FARMALL CUBS with attachments; John Deere 50 wide front w/3 PTH; 1940 BR rear steel. 250-862-7782, Kelowna, BC.

JD LZ HOE DRILLS, can take parts or whole drill for taking. Bob 403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB.

ADRIAN’S MAGNETO SERVICE Guaran-teed repairs on mags and ignitors. Repairs. Parts. Sales. 204-326-6497. Box 21232, Steinbach, MB. R5G 1S5.

2- RUMELY OILPULL 16-30 tractors for sale. Serial numbers are 6709 and 6651. Please call 306-631-1748, Moose Jaw, SK.

1939 BR JD; 1925 and 1926 D JD; 1949 R JD; D-4 Cat. Selling at John and Phyllis Madsen’s Farm Auction, Saturday, May 25, Redvers, SK. Key “M” Auction Services, D e l l a n M o h r b u t t e r 3 0 6 - 4 5 2 - 3 8 1 5 , www.keymauctions.com PL #324451.

1941-42 McCORMICK SUPER W6, c/w ser-vice manual, kept inside, open to offers. 306-253-4642 306-229-0200 Aberdeen SK

FORD 8 NB, new battery, tires and paint, w/cultivator, plow and scoop, $4000 OBO. Ph. 306-365-4676, Lanigan, SK. or email: [email protected]

1957 JOHN DEERE 720 diesel, running condition. Call 306-554-2696, Mozart, SK.

15 OLDER DEUTZ tractors, running or parts; 50 antique and collectible tractors. 306-786-7991, 306-728-4702, Yorkton, SK

NEW TRACTOR PARTS and specializing in hard to find engine rebuild kits. Also Steiner Dealer. Great savings. Service manuals and decal sets. Our 39th year. www.d i amond fa rmt rac to rpa r t s . com 1-800-481-1353.

TRACTORS: JD D, B, AR, 730, 720, and A; Oliver 99, 80, 2844; Case VAC and D. 204-546-2661, Grandview, MB.

MASSEY 22, running; also MASSEY PONY; $1200 each. 780-922-0293, Ar-drossan, AB.

JD 3020, JD 4010 LPG, JD M, JD 4200, JD 70 row crop, Versatile SP combine hydro. 403-394-4401, Lethbridge, AB.

1948 JOHN DEERE D, stored indoors, exc. condition, $3500 OBO. Near Regina, SK. Contact 832-799-9008.

THREE IHC TRACTORS, W4 and W6, re-stored, W9 gas, as is; IHC 350 w/new rub-ber. Call 780-755-3763, Edgerton, AB.

OLIVER 995 INDUSTRIAL Lugamatic tractor for sale. Serial Number is 530031. 306-631-1748, Moose Jaw, SK.

1928 JD D, S/N 68385, restored to new condition, rubber on steel. 403-882-4440 Castor, AB. [email protected] for pics.

1948 FORD 8N tractor, new rear tires and rims, engine rebuilt, always shedded, one owner, $6 ,000 OBO. 306-554-2419, 306-560-7358, Wynyard, SK.

SP137 COCKSHUTT COMBINE, 12’ reel, shedded, $500; 14’ reel for 542 Cockshutt, $100. Ph. 306-745-2659, Yarbo, SK.

MINNEAPOLIS Z TRACTOR, PTO, running, $1500. Call 780-632-6372, 780-603-5307, Vegreville, AB.

TRACTORS FOR SALE: JD’s 420 Hi-crop (rare), M, MTW, MTN, BW, H, Cockshutt 20. Call 403-660-8588, Calgary, AB.

1975 GMC CABOVER, 350 DD, 13 spd., 40,000 rears; 1957 Dodge D700 tandem, 354 Hemi, 5&3 trans., 34,000 rears; 1971 GMC longnose tandem, 318 DD, 4x4 trans. Ster l ing 306-539-4642, Regina, SK. www.sterlingoldcarsandtrucks.com

2- 1950 DODGE one ton trucks, both in running condition, $800 OBO for both. Call 306-232-4720, Rosthern, SK.

1992 EXPLORER XLT, V8 auto, A/T/C, nice wheels, runs, rusty box. 1970? twin I Beam, V8, 4 on floor, complete, will run, rusty. $750 OBO for both. 780-467-2100, Sherwood Park, AB.

COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION, July 19 and 20, 2013, Credit Union Event Plex, Evraz Place, Regina, SK. Now accepting consign-ments. Don’t delay consign today! David 306-693-4411, 306-631-7207, PL#329773 www.thecollectorcargroup.com1928 MODEL A Ford Tudor sedan, not re-stored, runs and drives, $12,500 OBO. 403-443-0535, Three Hills, AB.

1928 MODEL A Ford Roadster w/rumble seat, blue w/black fenders. Frame off res-toration in 2009, $28,000. 403-749-2032, Delburne, AB.

1956 F100 FORD, shortbox, custom cab, mag wheels and radials, nice shape, $10,000; 1956 Mercury 100, 4x4, short-box, alum. wheels, radials, PS, PB, auto, $ 8 5 0 0 . B o t h t r u c k s a r e d r i v e r s . 204-734-0572, Swan River, MB.

JIM’S CLASSIC CORNER, a selling service for classic and antique automobiles, trucks, boats. 204-997-4636, Winnipeg MB

1919 MODEL T Touring, gd running cond, rubber fair, crank starts easily, $14,000 OBO. 250-306-9488, Armstrong, BC.

1926 CHEV 1/2 ton, 4 cyl, std., good cond, running, $7500; 1952 Chev 1300 1/2 ton shortbox, stepside, original condition, 61,000 miles, running, needs restoration, $3500; 1957 Chev 1300 1/2 ton, 6 cyl., 3 spd. std., original condition, running, needs box (have another box for truck) turquoise and white, $5000. Vegreville, AB., phone 780-632-6372, 780-603-5307.

ANTIQUES ESTATE SALE: May 22 to May 25, 2013. Call Clarence at 306-382-8666, Warman, SK.

FOR SALE: Old maps; Sears/Eatons cata-logues; Antique window; Homemade soap; Spools. 306-654-4802, Prud’Homme, SK.

HUGE GARAGE SALE, 25 Vanier Place, Melfort, SK., May 24 and 25th, 9:00 AM. Many Antiques, Collectibles, Treasures.

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

WANTED: RED INDIAN/ McColl Frontenac porcelain signs plus original bear traps. Phone 306-931-8478.

WASH BOARD; Old wood stove; Electric cream separator; Sewing machine; Old dresser with mirror. Call Clarence at 306-382-8666, Warman, SK.

WANTED: JD MOTOR HA92 power unit off JD 25 clipper combine. 306-239-4861 or 306-221-2807, Osler, SK.

MIERAU AUCTION: Art and Rosella Wil-lock, north of Martensville on Hwy. #12 to Pine Point Gas, 2 miles west, 1 mile north and 1 mile east or 2 miles north of Dal-meny. 2 miles east, 1 north and 1 east, Road 395, Sat., May 25 at 10:00 AM. JD 2140 w/245 FEL tractor, w/3 PTH. 3 point hitch equipment: blade, snowblower, 8’ tandem disc, 85” cult., chisel scuffler, 7’ finish mower, 45’x8” auger PTO; 2x240’ chicken feed lines, elec. bird scale and printer; 5’ Bush Hog mower (needs gear box); Utility and snowmobile trailers; 19.5’ Prowler 5th wheel trailer; 14’ tri-hull boat, 40 HP Merc and trailer, 70 HP boat motor, Ski-doo, troy horse chipper, Troy horse ro-totiller, yard and garden items. Household: Dining set, bedroom suite, appliances, etc: Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Guns: Win-chester 243, 70 Sporter (new) w/scope, Winchester 2200 12 gauge shotgun, .22 Lakefield 64 B rifle, Crossman pellet pistol. Antiques and collectibles: wagon wheels, toys, dolls, milk cans, etc. See website for full list and pictures. Call: Mierau Auction Service, Richard Mierau, Langham, SK., 306-283-4662, www.mierauauctions.com PL #914867.

UNRESERVED AUCTIONS: THURSDAY, May 23, 10:00 AM, Derko’s Service Ltd. Grassland, AB, 100 miles N of Edmon-ton. Ph. 780-525-3931. 25,000 litre enviro skid tank c/w pumps; 10 various new tanks; Samsung ST-120 wheel loader, 21,000 hrs; Fiat Allis 745-C wheel loader; JD 320 skidsteer; restored 1970 GMC long box; 3 light towers; 1997 clam dump trail-er; shop equip.; truck access. and fuel re-lated equipment. View full listings online www.prodaniukauctions.com

UNRESERVED AUCTION, Saturday, June 8, Large Farm and Equipment Consignment Auction, Lavoy, AB., 20 kms, E of Vegreville. View full listings on-line at www.prodaniukauctions.com

PUBLIC NOTICE: Bank seized assets for sale by public tender. Stewart Belland & Associates has been instructed to offer the following assets to be sold by Public Ten-der: 2006 Fontaine 53’ tri-axle highboy trailer c/w panels; 2005 IH Eagle 9900, Cummins ISX 475, 46 rears, wetkit , 900,000 kms; 1996 Heil tridem 53’ tanker trailer, not certified; 2008 Kubota M96S tractor, 4WD, 792 hrs. c/w M45 loader and grapple, 3 PTH, exc. cond.; 1998 MF model 220 swather c/w 22’ header; 1997 Heston model 1340 disc bine; 2009 High-line Pro 8000 bale processor; 2007 JD 328 sq. baler, less than 1600 bales. Assets can be viewed: www.stewartbellandsales.com Tenders can be forwarded to the offices of S tewart Be l land & Assoc iates Inc . , 12540 126 Ave., Edmonton, AB. T5L 3C7 or contact Lyle Stewart 780-465-9725 or 780-499-9832. Assets are located in the Edmonton area. Tenders accepted until May 21, 2013.

ROY LEONARD FARM AUCTION, 10:00 AM, Sat., June 1, Glen Ewen, SK. Tractors: 6400 JD w/FEL; 970 and 930 Case; 706 IHC w/FEL; 90 MF w/jobber haybines 5000 MacDon 16’; 114 NH 14’; 2- 660 NH round balers; 750 Massey combine; 1990 Chev ext. cab; 1963 IHC 2 ton; large as-sort. tools and equipment. Key “M” Auction Services, Dellan Mohrbutter 306-452-3815 www.keymauctions.com PL #324451.

GUNS, GUNS, GUNS! Bud Haynes Gun Auc-tion, Bay 4, 7429 - 49 Ave, Red Deer, AB., Sat. June 01, 9:00 AM, over 600 lots. Fea-turing: Reinhold Stolle collection from Wa-ter Valley, varied antiques, modern and military, black powder, plus Marcien Car-on’s Mountie memorabilia and 200 12-6 Prohibs, lots of ammo. 403-347-5855, www.budhaynesauctions.com

NEXT SALE S ATUR DAY, 9:00 AM

JUNE 1 , 2 013

G R EAT PLAIN S AUCTIO N EER S 5 M i. E. o f R egin a o n Hw y. #1 in G rea t Pla in s In d u stria l Pa 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 1st S ATUR DAY O F EV ER Y M O N TH P.L. #91452 9

PBR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL SALE, last Saturday of each month. Ideal for farmers, contractors, suppliers and dealers. Consign now. Next sale May 25, 9:00 AM. PBR, 105- 71st St . West, Saskatoon, SK. , www.pbrauctions.com 306-931-7666.


DAY 1 DAY 1

FOR A FREE FULL COLOUR 16 PAGE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE 1.877.257.SOLD (7653)

OSMAN AUCTION INC.LIQUIDATION DIVISION6330 - 75 STREET EDMONTON ALBERTA

PHONE 780.777.7771 FAX 780.469.50811.877.257.SOLD (7653)

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT

WWW.OSMANAUCTION.COM

NEW LISTINGS ADDED DAILY

SO PLEASE CHECK BACK OFTEN

ACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLE AT THE

F OUR POINTS SHERATON

EDMONTON SOUTH

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

780-465-7931 OR VISIT

WWW.FOURPOINTS.COM

osmanauction.comLive Interactive Auction Webcasts!

Live Interactive Auction Webcasts!

PRELIMINARY ADVANCE NOTICE

PUBLIC UNRESERVED AUCTIONWEDNESDAY MAY 22ND 2013 9:00 A.M. SHARP

OVER 1000 LOTS OF INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL SHOP TOOLS & EQUIPMENT

DAY 2 DAY 2PRELIMINARY ADVANCE NOTICE

THURSDAY MAY 23RD 2013 10:00 A.M. SHARPPUBLIC UNRESERVED INDUSTRIAL AUCTION


OSMAN AUCTION INC.INDUSTRIAL DIVISION

6330 - 75 STREET EDMONTON ALBERTAPHONE 780.777.7771 FAX 780.469.5081

1.877.257.SOLD (7653)





ACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLE AT THE


EDMONTON SOUTH


780-465-7931 OR VISIT

WWW.FOURPOINTS.COM

osmanauction.comLive Interactive Auction Webcasts!

Live Interactive Auction Webcasts!

EQ UIP M ENT A UC TIONS Richard & Roberta Essex

Chaplin, Sk. (306) 773-2069 or (306) 741-7966 SATURDAY, MAY 25 at 10:00 a.m. Location: 8 miles South of Chaplin on #58 Hwy.

*2003 Case IH MX210 MFWA diesel Tractor w/2008 Quicke Q990 Quick Detach FEL, grapple fork *1993 JD 7700 MFWA diesel Tractor w/2008 Quicke Q980 Quick Detach FEL, grapple fork *Flatdeck Trailers *32’ Royal 5thWh. Horse Trailer *13’ Steiger 1613 off set Breaking Disc *41’ Morris #MP912 Cult. *36’ Morris B3 Rodweeder *Crown Rotary Rockpicker *36’ Melcam Cult. *18’ NH H7150 Hydroswing Haybine *2011 NH HT154 twin wheel Rake *NH 357 Mix Mill *Leon 425 Manure Spreader *2005 JD 567 Mega Wide Rd. Baler *JD 530 Rd. Baler *Bourgault 1650 RBM Rd. Bale Hauler *Kelly-Ryan Feed Wagon *Woody Whammer Trailer Type Post Pounder *Paysen Cattle Squeeze *28’ Versatile Swather *Agco Twin Wheel Rake *Panels, Lick Tanks, Water Troughs, Feed Troughs *Metal port. Loading Chute *7-L Calf Squeeze for branding & tattooing calves *30’ MF pto Swather Forsyth Ranch Ltd. (306) 741-2393 - Brandt Bale Commander VSF Processor.

Larry & Shirley Faber Cantuar, Sk. (Swift Current District) (306) 773-7006

MONDAY, MAY 27 at 11:00 a.m. Location: 4 miles W. of Swift Current on #1 Hwy., 6 miles N. on #32 Hwy.

to the Junction of #332 & #32 Hwys., 1 1/2 miles E., 1 1/2 miles N. *AC 4W-220 diesel Tractor *Deutz DX120 KHD diesel Tractor w/FEL *1983 Chev 60 3-ton Grain Truck, 25,251 kms. *1973 IH Loadstar 1600 3-ton Grain Truck *Norbert 5thWh. Stocktrailer *14’ Noble Tandem Disc *28’ JD 655 Air Seeder *28’ Packerbar *46’ CCIL 379 Cult. *36’ Morris Cult. *60’ Field Sprayer *16’ MacDon 5000 Hydroswing Haybine *Highline Bale Pro 7000 HDR Bale Processor *New Idea 4665 Rd. Baler *NH 358 Mix Mill *Manure Spreader *High Hog & WW Gates *Buhler Bale Spear *Panels, Posts, Feeders, Cattle Oilers, Feed Troughs, Texas Gates *High Hog Crowding Tub *3 Section High Hog S-Alley *High Hog Palpation Cage *Powder River Squeeze *High Hog Maternity Pen *1600 Bu. Lode-King H/B Fert. Bin *CCIL 9850 pto Combine, Melroe pickup, straw chopper *25’ White 601 pto Swather *Grain Augers Dave Rempel (306) 741-7825 - 1972 White 1855 diesel Tractor w/FEL *2005 NH BR780 Rd. Baler *25’ JD 590 pto Swather *1994 NH 900 Silage Cutter *Abor High Dump Silage Wagon *Truck Dolly for Silage Cutter *8’ Flexicoil Land Leveller.

Roland & Colette Evans (306) 672-7405 or (306) 622-2247, Tompkins, Sk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 at 10:30 a.m.

Location: 3 1/2 miles S. of Tompkins on #633 paved road, 2 miles W., 1/2 mile S.

*1982 JD 4640 diesel Tractor *1984 JD 4450 diesel Tractor *1981 JD 4440 diesel Tractor w/FEL *1979 Ford F700 3-ton Grain Truck, 49,190 kms. *Norbert 24’ 5thWh. Flatdeck Trailer *Hale 2-Horse Stocktrailer *1950’s IH R120 Truck *100’ Flexicoil 65 Field Sprayer *24’ IH 310 Discers *28’ IH 7200 Hoe Drills *14’ Keen Breaking Disc *36’ MM Cult., Honeybee deadrod *JD 567 Silage Rd. Baler *18’ NH 1475 Hydroswing Haybine *Bale King Vortex R2010 Bale Processor *250 Bu. Port. Creep Feeder *Peerless pto Roller Mill *HiQual Maternity Pen *Manure Spreader *Calf Shelters, Feeders, Troughs, Panels *Steel Drill Stem Posts *Sucker Rod *Telephone Wire *1988 JD 7721 Titan II pto Combine, swing out auger, chaff blower w/JD pickup table w/3 roller pickup *JD 590 30’ pto Swather *3-Pt. Ht. Equip. Doreen Cameron (306) 622-4810 - 12’ Southland Stocktrailer, used very little *Horse Drawn Buggy *Homebuilt Cutter *Homebuilt Rubber Tired Buggy *Racing Harness *Shafts *New set of Wooden Eveners & Neck Yoke *New Sg. Driving Harness w/Breast Collar *Pony Harness w/copper Britchen *4 Sets of Driving Lines Nicol Ranch (Brad Vilness) (306) 622- 4911 - Easy Go gas Golf cart *Highline 7000 Cattleman Bale Processor *7’ NH Sickle Mower *ATV’s *Wheatheart 3 pt. ht. Post Hole Auger *NH 357 Mix Mill *NH 56 Twin Side Delivery Hay Rake *Flexicoil Post Pounder *60’ Summers 3 pt. ht. Field Sprayer.

Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee. Machinery sells at 2:00 pm. Check out our website for pictures & info at

www.switzerauction.ca SWITZER AUCTION

Sk. Lic.914494 Ab. Lic. 313086 Swift Current, Sk.

MACK AUCTION CO. presents a large Multi Farm Equipment Auction for Ray and Ann Luhr and Scott Hewitt, Saturday, June 8, 2013 at 10:00 AM. Directions from Ar-cola, SK. 14 kms South on Grid #604 and 1 km West. Watch for signs! Live internet bidding at www.Bidspotter.com JD 8560 4WD tractor with GPS and recent work or-ders, JD 4760 FWA tractor, JD 4455 2WD tractor, JD 4450 FWA tractor with JD 740 loader, JD 4240 2WD tractor, JD 9750 STS combine and JD 914 PU header with 1862 sep. hrs, 35’ JD 635F straight cut header with new knife and new guards, JD 7721 Titan II PT combine, 30’ Premier 1900 PT swather w/PU reel, Co-op SP swather, steel and poly swath rollers, 35’ JD 610 air seeder w/JD 777 air tank with Degelman harrows, 20’ JD 355 offset disc, 31’ JD 610 cult., 63’ JD 1050 field cult., 59’ JD 1650 DT cult., JD 14’ cult., 2- Flexi-Coil System 92 60’ harrow packers, Melroe 8 bottom plow, JD 6 bottom plow, 2- 18’ spring tooth harrows, 1983 Chev C-60 single axle grain truck with 37,755 kms, Sakundiak 10-60 HD swing auger, Sakundiak 7-33 au-ger, Walinga 510 grain vac, Brandt 7-35 auger, Bergen 10-54 auger, Westfield 6-36 auger w/Briggs engine, Comet 6” auger, 5- Westeel Rosco 2000 bu. bins on cement, 2- Twister 5000 bu. bins on cement, 2- Westeel 2000 bu. hopper bottom bins, Metal Ind. 40 ton fert. hopper bottom bin, Bader 2500 bu. hopper bottom bin, Bader 1200 bu. hopper bottom bin, Variety of 3 HP aeration fans, 90’ Flexi-Coil System 62 PT field sprayer, 12’ JD dozer blade, Degel-man 10’ dozer blade, JD 55 HD 3 PTH blade, Degelman 4 batt PTO rockpicker, Schulte 3020 rotary mower, 10’ trailer type land leveller, Rock-O-Matic TM-20 rock-picker, Ezee-on FEL w/JD grapple fork, MF hay rake, bale elevator, 300 and 500 fuel tanks, JD snow machine, Vanguard 14 HP generator never used, garden tiller, lawn mower, complete set of shop tools and equipment, buffalo hide coat, buffalo hide blankets, stained glass window, plus much more! www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on Facebook and Twitter. 306-421-2928, 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL #311962.

MACK AUCTION CO. presents a Farm and Livestock Equipment Auction for Don and Warren Wilhelm 306-487-2601, on Saturday, June 15, 2013, 10:00 AM. Direc-tions from Lampman, SK, 5 miles West of Lampman, on Hwy. 361 and 1.5 miles South. Watch for signs! Live Internet Bid-ding www.Bidspotter.com 2008 NH 6070 FWA tractor with NH 840TL FEL and 3 PTH showing 1250 hrs, JD 8570 4WD tractor with 4729 hrs, JD 4440 2WD tractor with less than 200 hrs on complete engine overhaul, JD 332 lawn tractor with tiller, JD 125 lawn tractor, JD 9600 combine with 2105 sep. hrs, JD 9500 SP combine w i t h 2 4 8 5 s e p . h r s ( Ke v i n S c h a f f 306-421-0272), 36’ MacDon 962 straight cut split PU reel draper header, 30’ JD 230 straight cut header, 30’ JD 590 PT swath-er, 18’ 2008 NH 1475 PT haybine with up-graded PTO shaft, 2010 Buhler Inland Har-vestman 14 wheel V-rake, Morris 881 hay hiker bale hauler, 16’ W-W tandem axle bumper pull stock trailer, NH 358 mixmill, Morand maternity pen, Koenders calf warmer, Hi-Hog alley section and palpa-tion cage, squeeze chute, quantity of pan-els and gates, 90’ NH/Flexi-Coil SF115 s u s p e n d e d b o o m s p r a y e r, 1 9 8 9 White/Volvo/GMC hwy. tractor with Cat engine, 36’ 1994 Doepker 2 compartment tandem axle grain trailer, 1980 GMC 7000 tandem axle grain truck w/87,950 kms, 1976 Chev C-60 3 ton grain truck with 34,800 miles, 1997 GMC 1500 ext. cab PU, 39’ Morris Maxim double shoot air drill with Morris Maxim 6180 air tank, 49’ JD 1650 cult. with Valmar 2420, 60’ Flexi-Coil System 90 harrow packer bar, Allied 3 PTH snowblower, Rock-O-Matic 546 rockpicker, shopbuilt 8’ land leveller, Honda Big Red ATC, 130 gal. slip tank with electric pump, Chem Handler I mixer, New P-3 15 HP au-ger engine, Westeel Seedstor 3000 bu. hopper bottom bin, Stor King 74 ton hop-per bottom bins, Metal Industries 40 ton hopper bottom bin, Westeel Rosco 2000 bu. hopper bottom bin, Edwards Grain Guard 3 HP aeration fans, Walinga 5614 grain vac, Sakundiak 10-70 swing auger, Sakundiak 10-60 swing auger, 7-47 auger with Kohler engine, Sakundiak 7-47 auger with Briggs engine, Sakundiak 6-33 auger with Briggs, JD A150C construction heater plus a complete line of shop tools. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on Facebook and Twitter. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

MACK AUCTION CO. presents a Farm and Livestock Equip. Auction for Dallas and Carol Piller 306-697-3286, Monday, June 10, 2013 at 10.00 AM. Directions from Grenfell, SK. go 14 miles North on Hwy 47 and 1/2 mile West. Watch for signs! JD 4440 2WD tractor with duals, JD 2130 2WD tractor w/JD 145 FEL and 3 PTH, 1981 GMC 7000 grain truck, 1990 Mack single axle 10 spd. truck with NH 195 manure spreader, NH 195 PT tandem axle manure spreader, 20’ gooseneck stock trailer, Jiffy 220 bunk feeder, 16’ Hesston 1170 pivot tongue haybine, NH 605F round baler with recent new belts, MF 850 SP combine, JD 6601 PT combine, 18’ JD 800 SP swather, Farm King swath roller, 25’ JD 580 PT swather, Degelman 6700 Super Picker, Degelman ground drive rock-picker, 18’ Ezee-On tandem disc, Morris 14’ tandem disc, Degelman 12’ dozer blade, JD 3 PTH snowblower, JD 506 3 PTH gyro mower, JD 3 PTH spring tooth cultivator, Wilmar 500 granular spreader on tandem axle trailer with roll tarp, Degelman 2520 cultivator, 33’ IH Vibrashank chisel cult. w/1620 Valmar, IH 6200 press drills, Mor-ris 32’ field cult., Hillcrest 24’ drill trans-port, 68’ Versatile PT field sprayer, 50’ Melcam tine harrows w/sprayer tank, JD 400 mixmill for parts, JD 22 trailer mount-ed roller mill, Lewis 250 bu. creep feeder, cattle squeeze chute and palpation cage, shop built 14 bale wagon, FEL and 3 PTH bale spear, new frost free nose pump, new rolls of barbwire, 30’ portable feed bunk, round bale feeders, tire feeders, corral panels and gates, solar and 100 V electric fencers, semen tank, Goebel 3660 bu. bin on wood floor, 3- Twister 2400 bu. bins on steel floors, Sakundiak 7-41 auger with Kohler engine and bins sweep, Sakundiak 7-33 auger w/Briggs eng., Clipper Model M-2B grain cleaner, 14’ Haul-All dual com-partment grain fert. tote, 100 bu. gravity grain wagons, plywood temporary grain wagons, hyd. drill fills, plus much more! Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on Facebook a n d Tw i t t e r. 3 0 6 - 4 2 1 - 2 9 2 8 o r 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

WRECKING 1989 FORD L9000, good front end and cab; 1983 3 ton IHC, V8 diesel, 5 spd., single axle; Volvo trucks: Misc. axles and trans. parts; Also tandem trailer sus-pension axles. 306-539-4642, Regina, SK.

K-B TRUCK PARTS. Older, heavy truck salvage parts for all makes and models. Call 306-259-4843, Young, SK.

SLEEPERS and daycabs. New and used. Huge inventory across Western Canada at www.Maximinc.Com or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

CHECK OUT OUR parts specia ls at : www.Maximinc.Com/parts or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

TRUCK PARTS: 1/2 ton to 3 ton, gas and diesel engines, 4 and 5 spd. transmissions, single and 2 speed axles, 13’-16’ B&H’s, and many other parts. Phoenix Auto, Lucky Lake, SK., 1-877-585-2300.

SOUTHSIDE AUTO WRECKERS located Weyburn, SK., 306-842-2641. Used car parts, light truck to semi-truck parts. We buy scrap iron and non-ferrous metals.

WRECKING LATE MODEL TRUCKS: 1/2 tons, 3/4 tons, 1 tons, 4x4’s, vans, SUV’s. Also large selection of Cummins diesel motors, Chevs and Fords as well. Phone Edmonton- 1-800-294-4784, or Calgary- 1-800-294-0687. We ship anywhere. We have everything, almost.

ONE OF SASK’s largest inventory of used heavy truck parts. 3 ton tandem diesel mo-tors and transmissions and differentials for all makes! Can Am Truck Export Ltd., 1-800-938-3323.

HD CABLE winch, runs off PTO, mounted on deck w/5th wheel and headache rack, $1295 OBO. 204-385-2685, Gladstone, MB.

TRUCK BONEYARD INC. Specializing in obsolete parts, all makes. Trucks bought for wrecking. 306-771-2295, Balgonie, SK.

HEAVY DUTY PARTS on spec ia l at www.Maximinc.Com/parts or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

VS TRUCK WORKS Inc. parting out GM 1/2- 1 ton trucks. Call Gordon or Joanne, 403-972-3879, Alsask, SK.

WRECKING TRUCKS: All makes all models. Need parts? Call 306-821-0260 or email: [email protected] 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.

SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE Ltd. North Corman Industrial Park. 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 ser-vice 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. www.saskatoontruckparts.ca DL #914394

WRECKING SEMI-TRUCKS, lots of parts. Call Yellowhead Traders. 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK.

1997 GMC, 36 pass., 366 gas bus, 345,000 kms, good condition, uses no oil, $3800. 780-724-4178, Elk Point, AB.

SCHOOL BUSES: 1985 to 2001, 18 to 66 pass., $2500 and up. Phoenix Auto, Lucky Lake, SK., 1-877-585-2300. DL #320074.

2006 FORD TAURUS, loaded, low mileage, new tires, one owner, like new, priced to sell. Ph Bob 306-883-7817, Spiritwood, SK.

2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, automat-ic, 50,300 kms., FWD, A/T/C, PW, PD, cloth interior, 2.4 litre eng., clean, glass and tires are very good. Asking $8800 O B O . P h o n e 3 0 6 - 2 5 4 - 2 7 2 9 o r 306-242-0858, Dalmeny, SK.

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX STi, Sport-tech, power seats, $35,995. DL #914077. 1-866-980-0260, [email protected] Subaru of Saskatoon, www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca

BEAUTIFUL 1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC, showroom condition, reasonable price. Call: 306-549-4011, Hafford, SK.

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, 2004, tan, one owner, asking $3000. Russ or Shirley at: 306-259-4927, Young, SK.


DAY 3 DAY 3


OSMAN AUCTION INC.AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION6330 - 75 STREET EDMONTON ALBERTA

PHONE 780.777.7771 FAX 780.469.50811.877.257.SOLD (7653)

AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL LIQUIDATIONSwww.osmanauction.com





ACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLE AT THE


EDMONTON SOUTH


780-465-7931 OR VISIT

WWW.FOURPOINTS.COM

PRELIMINARY ADVANCE NOTICE

MAJOR PUBLIC VEHICLE AUCTIONSATURDAY MAY 25TH 2013 9:00 A.M. SHARP

APPROXIMATELY 1000 UNITS • PARTIAL ADVANCE LISTINGS

TRUCK & TRAILER SALES

D e c k s 2013 E BY All Al um i nu m 20’ Deck Un d er 2013 E BY All Al um i nu m 20’ Deck Over 2013 F ellin g 53’ T ria xle Dro p Decks 2013 F ellin g 48’ T a n d em Decks Us e d Live s toc k 2009 E BY Bu ll Rid e T ria xle 2008 E BY 53’ T a n d em S tra ig ht T ra iler

Live s toc k 2014 E BY 53’ Gro u n d L o a d T a n d em 2014 53’ T ri Axle Bu ll Rid e

G oos e n e c k Tra ile rs 2013 E BY M a verick 20’ 2013 E BY W ra n gle r 24’ 2013 E BY M a verick 30’ All S la t S id e Go o s en ecks w ith T a n d em 7 K a xles

C a ll fo r Ava ila b ility a n d P ricin g Fin a n ce R e po ’s Acce ptin g Offe rs

Regina - 1-8 0 0 -6 67-0 4 6 6 | Keefe Hall Cell - 3 0 6 -5 3 5 -2 4 2 0 D.L#90 9 0 6 9

w w w .sa sk v olv o.com

Golden West Trailer Sales & RentalsMoose Jaw (877) 999-7402 Saskatoon (866) 278-2636

CHECK US OUT AT www.goldenwestrailer.com

Bob FleischhackerCell: 306-231-5939

Brian Griffin, John Carle, Harvey Van De Sype

RENTALS AVAILABLE

TRAILER SALES & RENTAL

CANADA’S ONLYFULL LINE WILSON DEALER

Financing Available, Competitive Rates O.A.C.

USED GRAIN2006 WILSON SUPER B.............................................$56,9802007 WILSON SUPER B.............................................$59,9802008 CASTLETON SUPER B ....................................$53,9802012 WILSON SUPER B...........................CALL FOR PRICE2013 WILSON SUPER B - ONLY 2,600 MILES,

SAVE $12,000 ...................................................$92,980

GRAVEL/MISC.NEW TECUMSEH TRIDEM END DUMP ........... IN STOCKNEW TECUMSEH TRIDEM BELLY DUMP ........ IN STOCK2005 GREAT DANE REEFER VAN ..........................$19,5002007 REEFER VAN 53’ TANDEM W/SLIDER .......$23,980

WESTERN CANADA'S ONLY

FULL LINEMUV-ALL DEALER

GRAINNEW WILSON TANDEMS 2 HOPPERS ............. IN STOCKNEW WILSON TRIDEMS 2 & 3 HOPPERS ........ IN STOCKNEW WILSON SUPER B ........................................ IN STOCK

EQUIPMENTNEW MUV-ALL 10’ WIDE HYD BT + HYD DETACH

..............................................................CALL FOR PRICE2005 MUV-ALL 8½’ WIDE BT .................................$36,980

GOOSENECKSNEW WILSON 24’ & 28’ ........................................ON ORDER

DECKS2014 TANDEM STEP DECK 53’

SPECIAL PRICING ...........................................$34,500NEW WILSON STEP & FLAT DECKS

TANDEM/TRIDEM/BEAVER TAIL ............. IN STOCK2009 WADE ALUM/STEEL COMBO 52’

TANDEM BT STEP DECK ................................$29,900

Tri-Drive Ready Trailers Available

2008 AND 2009 LODE-KING SUPER B, new safety, good shape, rims and tires 70%. 2013 Doepker Super B’s in stock with lots of colors to pick and with Minimizer fen-ders. Many more used and new trailers ar-riving daily. In stock, 2014 Doepker end dumps; 2014 tridem grain w/lift axles and many more options; 2013 Globe Lowboys 55 ton now available for your specialty heavy hauling needs; New oilfield tridem scissornecks 40 and 50 tons, 10 wides in stock. Rentals available. 1-800-665-6317. Visit our website at www.customtruck.ca

2013 PRESTIGE LODE-KING SUPER B grain trailers, 11R22.5 tires, air ride, exc. cond., 8 sets to choose from $85,000 each OBO. Call 403-236-4028, Calgary, AB.

NORMS SANDBLASTING & PAINT, 40 years body and paint experience. We do metal and fiberglass repairs and integral to daycab conversions. Sandblasting and paint to trailers, trucks and heavy equip. Endura primers and topcoats. A one stop shop. Norm 306-272-4407, Foam Lake SK.

36’ 1994 DOEPKER 2 compartment tandem axle grain trailer. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

NEW 2013 NEVILLE 38’ tandem, air ride, 78” high sides, $33,500; 45’ tri-axle, $43,500. 780-913-0097, Edmonton, AB.

ALUMINUM GRAVEL BOX to fit any tandem t r u c k . R e a l g o o d s h a p e . C a l l 306-445-9867, North Battleford, SK.

1997 CORN HUSKER, good tarp, air ride, good tires, safetied, $18,500. Tuxford, SK. 306-631-8454, 306-631-1771.

Southern Industrial is the proud supplier

and service shop for Neville Built trailers.

Trailers In Stock: • 38.5’ tandem on air, 78” high side,

side chutes, loaded . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 35,500 • 45’ Tri-Axle, 78” high sides,

2 hopper, air ride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 43,500 New Trailers Arriving Daily!

Call for quotes.

Call Today for your Equipment Trailer Needs.

306-842-2422 www.southernindustrial.ca

Hwy. Jct. 13 & 39 Weyburn, SK

53’ Sprayer Trailer 5’ Beaver Tail and 5’ Ramps.

$ 46,600

2007 TIMPTE three hopper tri-axle grain trailer, fresh safety, $38,000. Phone: 306-734-7759, Craik, SK.

2009 LODE-KING SUPER B, 11x24.5 tires, low miles; 2002 9900i IH 500 HP Detroit, 18 spd. Call 306-921-6697, 306-752-3777, Melfort, SK.

REMOTE CONTROL TRAILER CHUTE openers can save you time, energy and keep you safe this seeding season. FM re-mote controls provide maximum range and instant response while high torque drives operate the toughest of chutes. Easy installation. Brehon Agrisystems call 306-933-2655 or visit us online at: www.brehonag.com Saskatoon, SK.

2011 LODE-KING SUPER B, alum. wheels, lift axle, air ride, hopper lights, black, $75,000. 204-736-4854, 204-226-7289, Sanford, MB. www.vermilliontrucks.com

NEW ALL ALUM. Cornhusker 2- hopper, tri-axle trailer, $45,500; 1999 Lode-King Su-per B steel, $29,000; 2000 Super B Doep-ker steel, closed ends, $31,500. Call Yel-lowhead Sales 306-783-2899, Yorkton, SK. DL #916328.

ALL ALUMINUM TANDEMS, tridems and Super B Timpte Grain Trailers. Call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946 or see: www.Maximinc.Com

2005 LODE-KING OPEN end Super B’s, new Michelin rubber, auto greaser, fresh safety, $50,000. 306-398-4079, Cut Knife, SK.

2007 TIMPTE TRIDEM, very low kms., two hoppers, light package, exc. cond, $40,000 OBO. Call 306-831-7090, Rosetown, SK.

2010 LODE-KING OPEN end, alum. black Super B grain trailers, 11R24.5 tires, alum. wheels , l i f t ax les , loaded, $75,000. 780-363-2132, Chipman, AB.

2008 CASTLETON single hopper Super B’s for sale. Call for details 306-831-8892, Rosetown, SK.

CHEAP TANDEM AXLE grain trailer, good shape. Ph 306-290-6495 or 306-654-7772, Saskatoon, SK.

1998 ADVANCE 36’ grain trailer and 1991 Mack CH600, Mack 400 engine, 380,000 kms. Both units in excellent condition. No disappointments. $36,000 OBO. Located near Vegreville, AB, 780-991-2008.

SUPER B trailers 1997 Lode-King, good tires, tarps, brakes, safety until Dec. Call 306-485-7162, Oxbow, SK.

LEASERITE RENTALS HAS one grain trail-er for rent or lease, spring season. Neil 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK.

1997 40’ LODE-KING, spring ride, air seed-er shoots, $9500. Ph. 306-745-3851, Este-rhazy, SK.

2010 PRESTIGE LODE-KING Super B grain trailer, 11R22.5 tires, air ride, exc. cond., $75,000 OBO. 403-852-4452, Calgary, AB.

NEW WILSON SUPER B’s, tridem and tan-dem; 2012 to 2013 Lode-King all alum. Su-per B, like new; 2011 Doepker Super B, alum rims; 2009 Castleton 40’ tandem, air ride; 2009, 2008, 2006 Lode-King alum. open end Super B, alum. rims, air ride, lift axles; 1998 Castleton Super B, air ride; 1994 Castleton tridem, air ride; 1998 Lode-King tridem, springride, new paint; Tandem and S/A converter, drop hitch, certified; 17’ A-train pup, very clean. Phone 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

2003 DOEPKER SUPER B grain trailers, fresh safety, good tires and brakes, new tarps, air ride. 306-372-7756, Luseland, SK

2013 NEVILLE, 2 and 3 axles, cheapest in western Canada. Trades needed. Call Larry at 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

2004 LODE-KING SUPER B grain hoppers, fresh Sask. safety, auto greaser, ready for work, $39,500. 306-531-3099, Regina, SK.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your grain trail-ers, boxes, flatdecks and more. We use in-dustrial undercoat and paint. Can zinc coat for added rust protection. Quality work-manship guaranteed. Prairie Sandblasting and Painting, 306-744-7930, Saltcoats, SK.

2013 FEATHERLITE all alum. 20’ stock trailer, unibody design, rumbar floor, spare t i r e , S t k # 6 6 6 9 , $ 1 4 , 9 0 0 . C a l l 1-866-346-3148 or www.allandale.com to shop online 24/7.

ROAD KING 7x20 gooseneck trailer with divider gate, 2 - 8000 lb. axles, good shape. Call 780-763-2348 evenings or leave message, Mannville, AB.

NEW 20’ CIRCLE D livestock trailers loaded w/options at $11,500. 14’ to 30’ available. W-W alum. 7x20’ gooseneck, $16,650. Grassland Trailers, Glen at: 306-640-8034, 306-642-3050, email: [email protected] Assiniboia, SK.

NEW AND USED MERRITT aluminum stock trailers. Call Darin 204-526-7407, Cypress River, MB. www.merrittgoosenecks.com DL #4143.

2013 BISON 8’ living quarters, 3 horse trailer. Stk# 2903, $28,995. Brand new, price is not a typo! 60 living quarters in stock. Call 1-866-346-3148 or shop online 24/7 at www.allandale.com

WWW.DESERTSALES.CA Trailers/Bins Westeel hopper bottom bins. Serving AB, BC and SK. Wilson, Norbert, gooseneck, stock and ground loads. Horse / stock, cargo / flatdeck, dump, oilfield, all in stock. 1-888-641-4508, Bassano, AB.

1995 REAL INDUSTRIES gooseneck stock trailer, 7’x20’, painted in 2005, new floor 2012, some rust but still in good shape, all l i g h t s wo r k , g o o d b r a ke s , $ 4 0 0 0 . 306-375-7761, Kyle, SK.

CALL FOR PRICING OR A DEALER NEAR YOU

WWW.BERGENINDUSTRIES.COM

DRAKESASKATCHEWAN306-363-2131

Giving you the maximum in dollar and time advantage.

2005 53’ MERRITT tri-axle cattleliner, less than 100,000 kms, one owner, farm use only, exc. shape, $50,000. 306-747-2826, Shellbrook, SK.

2007 WILSON 53’ tri-axle cattleliner, hog rail, winter board kit and box, excellent cond, new safety, $48,000. 306-435-2149, Moosomin, SK.

www.greattrailers.ca 2013 16’ Delta, 6’6’’H x 6’8’’W, two 5200 torsion axles, spare tire, $8295. Lots of trailers in stock! 306-824-4909, 306-883-7383, Spiritwood.

SUPER B FLATS, 32’/28’, 1999 air ride Doepkers, $14,900 to $18,000; 1994 Man-ic spring rides, $8400. www.trailerguy.ca 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/ Saskatoon, SK.

WANTED: 24’ ENCLOSED car hauler with rear fold down ramp, mechanically sound and clean. Call 306-259-4430, Young, SK.

DECKS, dry vans, reefers, storage trailers at: www.Maximinc.Com or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

1988 FREUHAUF SUPER B alum. pneumat-ic cement or sand bulker, 1900 cu. ft., top and bottom air, $39,500. 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK.

CHECK OUT OUR parts specia ls at : www.Maximinc.Com/parts or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

32’ HIGHWAY TRI-AXLE, certified, pintle hitch, primary weight, 43” height, $12,900. 306-441-0398, Battleford, SK.

2000 ARNE’S TRIDEM end dump, air ride, certified. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

TOPGUN TRAILER SALES “For those who demand the best.” PRECISION AND AGASSIZ TRAILERS ( f latdecks, end dumps, enclosed cargo). 1-855-255-0199, Moose Jaw, SK. www.topguntrailersales.ca

A-TRAIN alum. tankers ready to use for water or liquid fertilizer. 306-356-4550, Dodsland SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.caT R I - A X L E D E TAC H A B L E F L I P a x l e , $28,000; Super B flatdeck Hi-Boy, $12,000. will separate. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

2013 PRECISION 22.5 pintle flatdeck, beavertails, 2 -10,000 lb. axles, toolbox, plus extras, new cond. Call 306-648-7766, Gravelbourg, SK.

25 FLATDECK SEMI TRAILERS, high-boys and stepdecks, $2100 to $25,000. Pics and prices at www.trai lerguy.ca 306-222-2413, Aberdeen/ Saskatoon, SK.

2000 ARNE’S 31’, 3 axle, air ride, end dump gravel trailer, new roll tarp, tires- 7 0 % , s a fe t i e d , $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 O B O. C a l l 807-548-1160, Kenora, ON.

DROP DECK semi style sprayer trailers Air ride, tandem and tridems. 45’ to 53’. SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

Ray’sTrailer Sales

LeasingAvailable

Wilson Ranch Hand Goose Neck“#1 Seller in Western Canada”

Load Trail Goose Neck, Car Haulersand Bobcats

Snow Hauler and Cargo Trailers

Ph: Don - 780-672-4596 Camrose, ABPh: Pat 780-878-1126 Wetaskiwin, AB

780-334-0400 Ft. McMurray, ABwww.raystrailersandtractors.com

LOWBED , tri-axle, beavertail, 40 ton, $28,000; SS TANKER, 6000 gal., tandem axle, $22,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

FLAMAN’S RENTAL TRAILER SALE- Cargo, flatdeck and stock trailers. Trailers will be sold in person at Saskatoon only. Ph 306-934-2121, or flamantrailers.com

45’ HIGHBOY, sliding winches, tandem ax-le, $4900; 2005 Anderson 16’ equipment trailer w/flipup ramps, 12,000 lb. cap., $2900. Ladimer 306-795-7779, Ituna, SK.

24’ GOOSENECK Tridem 21000 lbs, $7890; Bumper pull tandem lowboy: 18’, 14,000 lbs., $3975; 16’, 10,000 lbs., $3090; 16’, 7 0 0 0 l b s , $ 2 6 5 0 . F a c t o r y d i r e c t . 888-792-6283 www.monarchtrailers.com

1976 FRUEHAUF 40’ tandem 3 compart-ment aluminum tanker, total capacity 35,000 litres, beautiful condition, $20,000. 306-472-5757, Lafleche, SK.

RELIANT SALES AND RENTALS. Great selection of livestock, grain, deck and tank trailers. 306-224-2088, Windthorst, SK.

COMPONENTS FOR TRAILERS. Shipping daily across the prairies. Free freight. See “The Book 2013” page 195. DL Parts For Trailers, 1-877-529-2239, www.dlparts.ca

Andres Andres Trailer Sales And Rentals Trailer Sales And Rentals

Visit our website at: www.andrestrailer.com

Nisku, AB 1-888-955-3636

WILSON GOOSENECKS & CATTLE LINERS

Call for a quote W e will m a tch com petitor pric ing spec for spec

WILSON ALUMINUM TANDEM, TRI-AXLE & SUPER B GRAIN TRAILERS

Fina nc ing Is Ava ila ble! Ca ll Us Today!

Lethbridge, AB 1-888-834-8592

Andres specializes in the sales, service and rental of agricultural

and commercial trailers.

53’ AND 48’ tridem and tandem stepdecks; Two 48’ tandem 10’ wide, beavertail, flip ramps, air ride, low kms; 1991 Trail King machinery trailer, hyd. tail; 53’, 48’, 28’ tridem and tandem highboys, all steel and combos. SUPER B HIGHBOYS; Tandem and S/A converter with drop hitch; 53’-28’ van trailers; B-train salvage trailers; Tan-dem lowboy, 9’ wide, air ride; High Clear-ance sprayer trailer w/tanks and chem handlers. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

7 KM West of RED DEER from Junction of HWY. 2 & 32nd St.

WE SELL AND RENTHi Boys, Low Boys, Drop Decks,

Storage Vans, Reefer Vans and Freight Vans & More.

403-347-7721

LACOMBE TRAILERSALES & RENTALS

2007 HAULMARK 24’ enclosed car hauler, alum. wheels, white interior, race model, $7900 OBO. 780-842-2143, 780-842-0367, Wainwright, AB.

PRECISION TRAILERS: Gooseneck and bumper hitch. You’ve seen the rest, now o w n t h e b e s t . H o f f a r t S e r v i c e s , 306-957-2033, www.precisiontrailer.com

GOOD TRAILERS, REASONABLY priced. Tandem axle, gooseneck, 8-1/2x24’, Bea-vertail and ramps, 14,000 GVW, $6900; or triple axle, $7900. All trailers custom built from 2000 to 20,000 lbs., DOT approved. Call Dumonceau Trailers, 306-796-2006, Central Butte, SK.

ALL ALUMINUM TANDEMS, tridems and Super B Timpte Grain Trailers. Call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946 or see: www.Maximinc.Com

2007 DODGE LARAMIE, 4x4, Quad Cab, loaded, 5.7 Hemi, Tonneau cover, 105,820 kms, exc, $17,300. 403-377-2003 Tilley AB

2007 F350 CREWCAB deck, c/w hoist, 160,000 kms, 4x4, 5.4L auto, fresh SK safety, $17,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2008 FORD F350, FX4, AC, CD, heated seats, $34,500. Subaru of Saskatoon, 1-866-980-0260, email [email protected] www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2009 FORD F150, only 53,500 kms, 4x4, XLT, Supercab, loaded, all options, seats and rugs always covered, like brand new!! $24,900. 403-397-8484, Calgary, AB.

2011 CHEV SILVERADO 2500, LTZ, Z71, dsl., white, loaded, leather, crewcab, tow mirrors, tow pkg., CD/DVD, sunroof, $55,000 OBO. 306-921-6693, Melfort, SK.


Now Off ering More HorsepowerNATIONAL LEASING now provides lease fi nancing of Grain Trucks. We build fi nance structures to your specifi cations. Call us for a test drive... um, a quote... and discover how we can help grow your operation!

© 2012 National Leasing Group Inc. All rights reserved. National Leasing, a member of

Visit us at Farm Progress BOOTHS 8513 and 80213

SEVEN PERSONSALBERTA(Medicine Hat, Alberta)

[email protected]

Please call about Grain Trucks arriving soon!

1999 Western Star Bale Deck Truck

with new Cancade 17 Bale Deck. Perfectly Equipped.

2010 Ke n worth T370, 300 HP Pa ca r PX-6, 6 s p , 10,000 fron t 20,000 rea r, 3:55 g ea rs , 200” W B, d iff. lock , 202,336 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $47,000 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” wheels , 3:73 g ea rs , 72” m id -ris e bu n k , 226” W B, 800k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,000 2007 P e te rb ilt 379, 430 HP Ca t C13, 10 s p , 12/40, 36” fla t-top bu n k . . . . . $39,000 2007 Fre ig htlin e r S D , 515 HP Detroit, 18 s p , 4-w a y d iff. lock s , 3:90 g ea rs , 12 fron t s u p er 40 rea r, 22.5” a lloy wheels , 209” W B, 48” fla t-top bu n k , 1,037,000 k m . . . $35,000 2006 P e te rb ilt 379L, 475 HP Cu m m in s , IS X, 18 s p , 12/40, 3:70 g ea rs , 3-w a y d iff. lock s , 70” m id -ris e bu n k , 1,413,315 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,000 2006 P e te rb ilt 379L, 475 HP Ca t C15, 18 s p , 12/40, 3:70 g ea rs , 244” W B, 63” m id -ris e bu n k , 1,206,979 k m . . $49,000 2006 M a c k Ra whid e , 460 HP M a ck , 13 s p , 3-w a y d iff. lock s , 12/40, 3:90 g ea rs , 238” W B, 1,127,668 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,000 2006 W e s te rn S ta r 4900 d a y ca b, 450 HP M erced es , 10 s p A u tos hift 3 p ed a l, 12/40, 22.5” a lloy wheels , m id -ris e bu n k , 1.1M k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,000 2006 IH 9400I, 435 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 12 s p M eritor a u tos hift, 12/40, 22.5” a lloy wheels , 72” m id -ris e bu n k , 1,090,863 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,000 2005 P e te rb ilt 379, 430 HP Ca t C13, 13 s p , 12/40, 24.5” wheels , 208” W B, 36” fla t top bu n k , 1,160,839 k m . . . . $39,000 2004 IH 9400I, 435 HP Cu m m in s IS X, 13 s p , 12/40, 22.5” a lloy wheels , 3:90 g ea rs , 230 W B, m id ris e bu n k , 1,343,579 k m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,000 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 www.tita n tru c k s a le s .c om

2011 CHEV SILVERADO Duramax 3500 HD LTZ crewcab, shortbox, 6.6 dsl., 4x4, fully loaded, leather interior, sunroof, 32,544 kms, $45,000 OBO. 204-981-3636 or 204-794-4879, Cartier, MB.

2002 FORD F150 XTR, 4x4, ext. cab, load-ed , remote , runn ing boards , be ige w/matching truck cap, 198,000 kms, exc. cond., $12,500. 306-563-6303, Canora, SK

2004 DODGE LARAMIE 1 ton Dually, crew-cab, 4x4, dsl, 204,000 kms, black, chrome, sharp! $18,500. 306-859-4820, Beechy, SK

2004 DODGE LARIMEE, 3500 Series, 4 door dually 4 WD, 5.7 diesel, 6 spd, leath-er, heated seats, loaded. 178,000 orig. kms. 306-597-4405, Togo, SK.

2005 FORD F350, diesel, 4x4, Crewcab, longbox, exc. cond. Call 306-383-2915, Rose Valley, SK.

2006 DODGE 2500 SLT, Mega Cab, 5.9 dsl, 6 spd, 4x4, maintained, 155,000 miles, $24,000. 306-648-7935, Gravelbourg, SK.

2006 FORD F250 SuperCab, 4x4, just safetied, 5.4, V8 auto trans., 9200 GVWR package, grey color, excellent condition, $8500. 306-379-2151, Brock, SK.

1993 GMC 6.2 diesel, auto, 2WD, extended cab, decent shape, good power train, ask-ing $2000.306-742-5912,Churchbridge, SK

1995 FORD F250, ext. cab, longbox, 4x4, 7 .3 turbo powerstroke, 5 spd. s td . , 284,000 kms, extensive work done to front end, usual Ford rust , asking $7000. 306-783-6951, Yorkton, SK.

2004 CHEV DURAMAX w/9’ tool body, reg. cab, 4x4, 159,000 miles, mint cond., safe-tied, $13,900. Ladimer 306-795-7779, Itu-na, SK. DL #910885. [email protected]

2004 F350 FORD reg. cab, 4x4, dually, 10’ flatdeck, 6L dsl., 150,000 kms, above avg. cond., $14,900. K&L Equipment, Ituna, SK., 306-795-7779, DL #910885.

2008 DODGE 3500, auto, 74,000 kms, $33,000 OBO. More to choose from. www.diamonddholdings.ca Dodsland, SK., 306-463-8888. DL #909463.

2008 FORD F350 SD King Ranch, 4 WD, AC , CC , $43 ,995 . 1 -866-980-0260 , DL#914077, [email protected] Subaru of Saskatoon, www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca

2011 FORD F150 XLT, XTR, 4x4, AC, CC, CD, $33,900. Subaru of Saskatoon, email [email protected] or call 1-866-980-0260, www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2012 DODGE DURANGO SXT, 7 passenger, loaded, $29,999. 1-800-667-4414 Wyn-yard, SK. www.thoens.com DL #909250.

NEW 2012 RAM 3500 Laramie Crewcab, dsl., loaded, $60,000. Hendrys Chrysler, 306-528-2171, Nokomis, SK. DL #907140.

NEW 2013 RAM SXT Quad Cab Hemi 4x4, $28,488, 0 down, $166/bi-weekly. Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 7 - 4 4 1 4 , W y n y a r d , S K . www.thoens.com DL #909250.

NEW INTERNATIONAL TERRASTAR 3 ton 4x4 at: www.Maximinc.Com or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

2012 GMC SIERRA SLE Duramax, 6.6 dsl., 4x4, 2500 HD, 14,110 kms., black cloth in-terior, $46,000 OBO. 204-981-3636 or 204-794-4879, Cartier, MB.

2012 RAM 2500 CrewCab 4x4, auto, Hemi V8, PW, PL, cruise, factory warranty, 98,000 kms, like new, $33,998. Calgary, AB., TowerChrysler.com 877-813-6810.

NeuStar M anufacturing 1470 W illson Place W innipeg, M anitoba 1-204-478-7827

2 0 ’ GR A IN B OX 2 0 ’ GR A IN B OX

NEU STARMANUFACTURINGMANUFACTURING

‘NEW’ CALIFORNIA TRUCK ARRIVALS, 1999 Pete tractor, Cummins, 10 spd., only $28,500; 2006 Freightliner M2, 24’ van, auto, $30,000; 2003 IH 4300 C&C, 466 dsl., 6 spd. single, $19,500; 1989 Pete 378 tractor, 425 Cat, 10 spd., only $24,500; 2001 Freightliner FL112 410 Cat, 3 pedal Ultrashift, $24,500. All units available with Ultracel B&H or 22-24’ decks. Call for de-tails 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK.

1972 CHEV C40 grain truck, 26,500 miles, 292, 4 spd., 12’ steel box, exc. cond. 306-283-4747,306-220-0429,Langham, SK

1979 IH S/A grain truck, B&H, new tarp, low miles, box dividers and chute allowing 2 products, $7500. Tyler 306-533-8834 or Trent, 306-540-5275, Regina, SK.

1980 GMC 7000 tandem axle grain truck with 87,950 kms, 1976 Chev C-60 3 ton grain truck with 34,800 miles. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1981 GMC C70 tandem, 20’ box, 48,000 kms, vg, $25,000 OBO. 306-563-8482, 306-782-2586, Maple Creek, SK.

1983 CHEV C-60 single axle grain truck with 37,755 kms. Ray Luhr Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1988 FORD F700 grain truck, 68,700 kms., 370, 15’ box, roll tarp, exc. cond. 306-283-4747,306-291-9395,Langham, SK

2000 FREIGHTLINER FL120, tandem, 470 Detroit, 10 spd., air ride, AC, 20’ Ultra-cel box pkg, no rust, California truck. Fall spec ia l $52 ,500 , t rade cons idered . 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK.

2003 IHC 9100, tandem, 10 spd., new 20’ CIM BH&T, low mileage, $39,900. K&L Equipment, 306-795-7779, Regina, SK. DL #910885.

2005 IH 9900i w/new CIM 20’ BH&T, freshly overhauled 475 HP ISX 15 Cum-mins, 13 spd., vg 11R22.5 tires, fresh safe-ty, $65,500. 306-256-7107, Cudworth, SK.

2006 FREIGHTLINER M2, Mercedes 465 HP, Fuller AutoShift 3 pedal, new front vg rear tires, air, new 20’x60” CIM BH&T, fresh SK safety, $69,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd, 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2006 KENWORTH T800, AUTOSHIFT, 10 spd., new B&H, ISM Cummins, very clean truck. Also trucks avail. with ISX Cummins and no box. 204-673-2382, Melita, MB. DL #4525

2007 FREIGHTLINER AutoShift with De-troit; 2006 IHC 9200i, AutoShift with ISM Cummins. Both with new 20’ CIM B&H. Visit us at 78truxsales.com 306-270-6399, Saskatoon, SK.

2007 FREIGHTLINER, Mercedes engine, AutoShift, new 20’ B&H, green in colour, $65,500; 2007 Freightliner w/Mercedes eng., power AutoShift, new 20’ B&H, white w/green box, $65,500; 2005 IH 9400 w/Cat power AutoShift, new 20’ B&H, white w/blue box, $57,500; 1995 IH 9200 w/Cummins MII power, 10 spd, 20’ BH&T, new rear tires, alum. wheels, new paint, real nice, $41,500. Coming in soon: 2005 Freightliner w/Mercedes power AutoShift, new 20’ B&H, white w/white box, $57,500; 2000 Mack w/Mack power, 10 spd., new 20’ B&H, $44,500. All trucks have alum. w h e e l s a n d w i l l b e S K . s a fe t i e d . 306-276-7518 cell, or 306-767-2616 res., Arborfield, SK. DL #906768.

2007 IH 9200 and 2006 T800, Eaton Ultra-Shift, Cat or Cummins, new 20’ BH&T; 1997 FL80, dsl., S/A, with new 16’ BH&T, or will deck. Ph 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL #905231. www.rbisk.ca

AUTOMATIC 2005 Freightliner Columbia, n ew 2 0 ’ B & H , r o l l t a r p , $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 . 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

AUTOSHIFT TRUCKS AVAILABLE: Boxed tandems and tractor units. Contact David 306-887-2094, 306-864-7055, Kinistino, SK. DL #327784. www.davidstrucks.com

BERG’S GRAIN BODIES: When durability and price matter, call Berg’s Prep and Paint for details at 204-325-5677, Winkler, MB.

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MFG. for grain box pkgs., decks, gravel boxes, HD combination grain and silage boxes, pup trailers, frame alterations, custom paint, complete service. Visit our plant at Hum-boldt, SK or call 306-682-2505 for prices.

REMOTE CONTROL ENDGATE AND hoist systems can save you time, energy and keep you safe this seeding season. Give Brehon Agrisystems a cal l at 306-933-2655 or v i s i t us on l ine at www.brehonag.com Saskatoon, SK.

TRUCKS WITH ALLISON TRANS: 2003 FL70, SA, will take 16’/18’ box, 206,000 miles, $16,900; 2003 FL70 w/tag axle, will take 20’ box, 186,000 miles, $21,900; 2003 FL70, SA, short WB, daycab, auto hwy. tractor, 200,000 miles, $14,900, 2001 IHC 4900, C&C, tandem, low miles, $24,900; 2001 GMC C7500, tandem, C&C, 126,000 miles, $22,900; 2004 FL80, tan-dem, C&C, 206,000 miles, $28,900. K&L Equipment, Regina, SK, 306-795-7779, 306-537-2027, email [email protected] DL 910885.

WANTED: GMC C7000 grain truck. Phone: 403-548-1652, Medicine Hat, AB.

WANTED: IH TANDEM axle truck, w/466 diesel, auto trans., w/wo grain box. Stor-thoaks, SK., 306-449-2253, 306-452-7037.

1995 FORD 9000 gravel truck, air lift axle, 18’ BH&T, 20/40 axles, 3306 Cat, Jake 8 spd, springs, safetied, $30,000 OBO. 807-548-1160, Kenora, ON.

2001 CHEV C7500 tandem gravel truck, Cat dsl., 10 spd., 129,000 miles, $22,900; 2004 FL80, Cat dsl., Allison auto, 210,000 miles, $29,900. K&L Equipment, Regina, SK, 306-795-7779, 306-537-2027 or email: [email protected] DL 910885.

2002 IHC TANDEM gravel truck, new B&H and tires, rollup tarp, nice truck, $35,000 OBO. Bob 403-934-4081, Mossleigh, AB.

GRAVEL TRUCKS AND end dumps for sale or rent, weekly/ monthly/ seasonally, w/wo driver. K&L Equipment, Regina, SK, 306-795-7779, 306-537-2027 or email: [email protected] DL 910885.

TANDEM axle gravel trucks in inventory. New and used, large inventory across Western Canada at www.Maximinc.Com or call Maxim Truck & Trailer 1-888-986-2946

TWO LATE MODEL low mileage dump trucks, $68,000 each. Call for details 306-536-5055, Lumsden, SK.

WANTED SINGLE AXLE gravel truck, c/w 12’-14’ B&H to haul topsoil, maximum $16,000. Don780-785-9454 Stony Plain AB

1985 PETERBILT SHORT nose, fresh paint, fresh inframe, 425 Cat, 15 spd., $30,000. Call 306-831-7090, Rosetown, SK.

1988 WESTERN STAR 3406 eng, tires fair, rusty but runs wel l . Ask ing $5800. 306-843-8344, 306-843-2219, Wilkie, SK.

1990 IHC, 500 HP Cummins, good running shape, certifiable, lots of work done, ask-ing $19,000; 2009 tandem axle Midland trailer, certifiable, good shape, asking $40,000. 1995 Peterbilt 500 HP Cummins, good running shape, certifiable, lots of work done, asking $26,000; 2009 Cancade trailer, triple axle, certifiable, good running shape, asking $45,000. Call 306-537-5008, Pilot Butte, SK.

1993 FL120 FREIGHTLINER 60 series De-troit, 18 spd., 46,000 rears, safetied April 2013, $17,000 OBO. 780-636-2443, Vilna.

1993 FORD 9000, certified, 17’ deck, air pintle, Series 60, 13 spd., $12,900. Pkg. price with 32’ highway tri-axle, $24,900. 306-441-0398, Battleford, SK.

1996 FREIGHTLINER FL120, 18 spd., $11,000. 306-821-6044, Lloydminster, SK.

1999 MACK, 1.1 million kms, 48” bunk, tires 50%, 427 engine, 18 spd. Eaton, $19,000. 306-835-2427, Punnichy, SK.

2- 2005 WESTERN STARS, 515 Detroit, wet lines, sleepers, 13 spd; 2004 Mack daycab, 596,000 kms, wet line, 460 HP, 13 spd; 2005 Freightliner, 48” sleeper, 515 HP Detroit, 18 spd., 4-way lockers; 2005 Ster-ling daycab, AutoShift w/clutch, wet line; 2000 Mack daycab, 350 HP, 10 spd. Call Yellowhead Sales 306-783-2899, Yorkton, SK. DL #916328.

2000 KENWORTH W900B, day cab, 430 HP Detroit, Jake brake, 18 spd., 8 bag air ride 12 and 40 axles, wet l ine, $22,500. 807-548-1160 Kenora, ON.

2000 KENWORTH, 1 million kms, 18 spd. Eaton, 46 rears, 4.89 ratio, 500 HP, 12.7L Detroit, tires- 50%, 20,000 kms on Sask safety. 2003 Advance tridem, dual cranks, new tires, 20,000 kms on SK safety. Asking $75,000 OBO. 306-678-4506, Hazlet, SK.

2000 MACK TA DAYCAB, 450 HP, w/2003 TA Ranco/Anvil, 36’ end dump trailer, w/power tarp, good cond., $42,000 OBO. 2007 FREIGHTLINER CST120 TA, sleeper, Mercedes Benz engine, auto trans, $32 ,000 OBO. F inanc ing ava i l ab le . 306-291-4043, Saskatoon, SK.

2001 FREIGHTLINER FLD, 60 Detroit, 10 spd., 12/40’s, 232” WB, headache rack, chains, boomer and strap, safet ied, $18,000 OBO. 587-892-3231, Calgary, AB.

2005 KENWORTH T800, 475 ISX, 13 spd, tires 90%, Cert, $39,500; 2008 Pete 386, 475, 18 spd, Wabasto heaters, 837,000 kms, $58,500. 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK.

2005 MACK CH613, 686,000 kms, 460 HP, 13 spd, 38,000 lb. Eaton rears, new safety, $35,000. Also will trade for cow/calf pairs. 403-654-0132, Vauxhall, AB.

2005 MACK VISION, 460 engine, 18 spd. Fuller, tires 70%, wet kit, 765,000 kms, fresh safety, $28,000. 306-835-2427, Pun-nichy, SK.

2005 PETERBILT 379, 600 HP Cat engine, 18 spd., 46,000 lb. rears, 4.10 rear end. Full differential lock. New tires fall 2012. 910,000 kms, sleeper, very good shape, $57,000. Call Tyler 306-533-8834 or Trent 306-540-5275, Regina, SK.

2006 MACK VISION, bunk, 460 engine, 18 spd. Mack, 467,000 kms, new t i res, $40,000. 306-835-2427, Punnichy, SK.

2006 T800 KW, ISX Cummins, 46 diff., 18 spd., lockers, 1.2M kms; 2006 and 2003 Pete 379, Cat, 18 spd., 46 diff., lockers, 2 year warranty, rebuilt trans. and diff; 2007 and 2005 IHC 9900i’s, 18 spd., 46 diff, lockers; 2004 IH 8600, ext. daycab, 10 spd. Eaton UltraShift, 430 Cat, 630,000 kms; 2003 Freightliner Classic, Cat, 18 spd., new rubber; 2003 KW W-900L, Cat, recent work orders; 2000 Freightliner Clas-sic, Detroit, 13 spd.; 2005 and 2- 2001 Western Stars, 4964, N14 Cummins and Cat, 13 spd.; 1998 IH 9200, Cat 15 spd., $10,500; 1996 Volvo 425, 18 spd., 3-way locks, new diff., $12,000. 306-356-4550, Dodsland, SK. DL #905231 www.rbisk.ca2007 PETERBILT 379L, Legacy Class, 565 ISX, 46 rears, air trac, 18 spd., 48” flat top, wet kit, original owner, 750,000 kms, $70,000. 306-747-9322, Shellbrook, SK.

2007 PRE-EMISSION FREIGHTLINER Tri- drive, 515 Detroit, 380,000 kms, C&C, lots of new parts, new head, turbo, injectors, HD, 20 lbs. steering, lockers, double frame $75,000 plus tax. Brian at 250-826-6822, Kelowna, BC.

2008 KENWORTH W900B, 935,000 kms., 550 ISX, 18 spd., 12 and 46s, 4 way locks, 72” ACAD, new turbo and clutch, bottom end done at 540,000 kms. Avail. June 10, $77,000 OBO. 306-232-7783, Rosthern, SK

2008 PETERBILT 388, 525 ISX Cummins, w/delete kit, Super 40 rears, 18 spd, 3.70, 22.5 rubber, 840,000 kms, 70” bunk, white $70,000. 306-677-7617, Hodgeville, SK.

AUTOSHIFT, 2010 IH Prostar Premium, midroof, 455 HP Cummins, 10 spd. Auto-Shift, $48,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

2008 KENWORTH W900L, C13 Cat, 18 spd., full locks, 3.55 ratio, 726 kms, only 10,600 hrs; c/w new 2013 Dakota alum. tridem grain trailer, air ride, lift axles, dual openers. Call for price. New Norway, AB. 780-608-0879.

JUST ARRIVED: 2006 CX Vision Macks 427, 10 spd. Eaton Fuller UltraShift, alum. wheels, very clean, $29,995 each. Neil 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. DL#906884

LEASERITE RENTALS HAS 2 tractors for r en t o r l ease , sp r ing season . Ne i l 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK.

ONE MOTOR AND transmission for N6 Mack truck, A-1 condition, will sell as whole motor and transmission. North Bat-tleford, SK., call 306-445-9867.

SLEEPERS and daycabs. New and used. Huge inventory across Western Canada at www.Maximinc.Com or call Maxim Truck & Trailer, 1-888-986-2946.

ULTRASHIFT! 2007 FREIGHTLINER Coro-nado, 515 Detroit, 13 spd. Eaton Ultrashift, 12 fronts, 40 rears, 3.90, full locks, 60” midrise, 244 WB, 960 kms, 13,000 hrs., c/w new 2013 Dakota alum. triaxle grain trailer, air ride, 2 lift axles, dual openers. $99,500 for both. Call Kelvin at New Nor-way, AB. 780-608-0879.

SPECIALIZED TRUCKS and Equipment. Government Surplus units, sweeper, water truck, cement mixer, fire trucks, service trucks, flusher truck, picker truck, brush chippers and digger trucks. 306-668-2020, Saskatoon, SK www.northtownmotors.com DL #908171.

MINT CONDITION CHEVY 2006 C4500, 31,000 miles, 85 gal. aux. fuel tank, 6.6L Duramax w/Allison trans, air ride suspen-sion, new tires, custom interior conversion includes electric rear fold down seat, two 7” headrest DVD players w/full function wireless remote. Loaded! Must be seen! $48,995. 403-946-5703, Madden, AB.

1979 IH TANDEM diesel service truck, 5000 lb. crane, compressor, diesel genera-tor, pressure washer, six Lincoln pneumat-ic oilers w/reels and meters, $14,900. 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK.

WANTED GRAIN AND GRAVEL trucks: FORD LTL9000 w/gravel box; Decap belly dump; 20’ grain box and 15’ gravel box. 306-563-2020, Canora, SK.

2004 IHC TA PICKER/WINCH tractor, Cummins 1SX eng., 18 spd. trans., 46,000 lb. rears, 20,000 lb. fronts, double diff. locks, double frame, Hendrickson air ride, 300” WB, c/w Terex 10 ton picker w/3 hyd. sections, 53’ boom, hyd. truck winch, approx. 8100 hrs, approx. 283,000 kms, $45,000. 204-648-7129, Grandview, MB.

2012 GARDNER DENVER complete kit T5CDL9 b lower, SS press/vac in let , mounting kit, Muncie 828 PTO, 2 pce 1310 driveshaft, 4” aluminized silencer, in cab console. Came off 2013 truck, 10 hrs. For use to unload pneumatic/dry bulk trailers. Call 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

1993 IHC EAGLE, N14, 18 spd, 18,600 litre 5 compartment aluminum tank, $42,000. 306-842-6267,306-861-7294,Weyburn, SK

2002 FORD F350 dsl. service truck, well equipped, $16,800. 2005 FREIGHTLINER M2-106 cargo w/26’ hyd. tailgate, low kms, $31,000. 2005 ISUZU NPR van truck, nice cond., $19,900. Offers accept-ed. Financing available. 306-291-4043, Saskatoon, SK.

1986 MACK S/A, good shape, recent vehi-cle inspection, 5th wheel, deck, cupboards, Espar heater, Lincoln welder #350 dsl. w/remote, $21,500. Will separate. Fort St. John, BC. 250-785-3117, 250-262-1456.

1995 FORD L9000, w/195 NH manure spreader. 1997 Ford F800 w/McKee 400 manure spreader. Both units in exc. cond. 306-266-4610, Glentworth, SK.

SPECIALTY TRUCKS AVAILABLE. Fire/ emergency trucks, garbage trucks, bucket trucks, deck and dump trucks. See us at our new location on Cory Rd., Saskatoon, SK., Summer of 2013. 306-668-2020. DL #90871.

24’ VAN TRUCK: 2007 IH single axle, 466 diesel, automatic, hyd. brakes, $26,000; 2007 IH, single axle, dsl., auto, hyd. brakes, $22,000. 306-563-8765, Canora SK

1996 INTERNATIONAL 4700, 4x2, 22’ deck, $18,000 OBO. Call Jim at Woodland 306-332-6221, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.


2003 GMC 4500 Top Kick, 16’ delivery van, rollup door, 6.6L Duramax engine w/auto. trans. , 130,000 kms, $22,500. Terry 306-554-8220, Dafoe, SK.

1997 TRACKER, 4 dr., 4x4, 109,000 kms, lights and tow bar, $6250 OBO. Cranbrook, BC, 250-426-5118 or 250-421-1484.

2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Overland, 4.7 V8 high output, sunroof, 17” tires, auto., silver, leather int., 4x4 SUV, original own-er, $8000. 306-297-2919, Shaunavon, SK.

2006 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT, AC, CC, CD, $15,495. Subaru of Saskatoon, 1-866-980-0260, email: [email protected] www.subaruofsaskatoon.ca DL #914077.

2011 JEEP GRAND Cherokee 70th Anniver-sary, loaded w/leather, NAV, 17,000 kms, full warranty to 100,000 kms, $37,000 plus GST. 306-960-8858, Prince Albert, SK.

2011 JEEP LAREDO, $27,992. Contact 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 7 - 4 4 1 4 , W y n y a r d , S K . www.thoens.com DL #909250.

1995 FREIGHTLINER 3406 Cat, w/45’ Trailmobile flatdeck w/winches, safetied, $17,000 OBO; 2006 Chev 1500, 4WD, ext. cab, $14,500. Call 204-824-2239, Wawa-nesa, MB.

1999 GMC 6500, gas, Allison, 20’ deck, only $19,500. 306-946-8522, Saskatoon, SK.

2006 FORD 750 Super Duty dsl, 5.9 auto., engine heater w/timer, color white, c/w 26’ van, w/roof light panels, elec. lift gate, al loy wheels, 580,000 kms, $22,000. 306-283-4170, Langham, SK.

CAN-AM TRUCK EXPORT LTD., Delisle, SK, 1-800-938-3323. 2001 Dodge Ram 3500 HD, 5.9, auto, 12’ deck, $8,500; 2005 GMC W4500 diesel, auto, cube van w/power lift gate, hyd. brakes, $18,000; 2002 Ford F350, 7.3 diesel, 4x4, auto, service body, $8,500; 1988 Fruehauf, spring susp., high-boy curtain with current safety, $7,500; 1984 White, tridem, C&C, 290 Cummins auto, $12,000; 1980 Ford LT9000, 8V71 Detroit, 13 spd., 20’ BH&T, $20,000; 1979 Chev C60 grain truck, 350, 5&2 spd., 15’ grain box, $7,500; 1976 Chev C60 grain truck, 350, 4&2 spd., 14’ grain box, $7,500; 1984 IHC 2674 water truck, 6V92 Detroit, 13 spd., 3500 gal. water tank, $15,000; 1991 IHC 4700, DT 466, Allison auto, 12’ gravel unit w/sand spreader, front mount snowplow, hyd. disc brakes, $25,000; 2007 F550 XLT, 4x4, 6.0L dsl., auto, 264,000 kms, equipped with 060-3 Hiab crane, $29,000; 1978 Grove 17-1/2 ton carry deck crane, $26,000; Cat VC110, 11,000 lb. forklift, $12,000; 2006 IHC 4400, DT 466, 6 spd., 24’ van and tailgate loader, clean loaded up truck, $27,000; 1985 IHC 1954 w/Hydro-Vac unit, only 58,000 kms, $24,000. 1998 Manac highboy trailer 53’, air ride, tandem, $8,500; Gen sets available. Financing available OAC. www.can-amtruck.com DL#910420.

LEAFCUTTER BEE EQUIPMENT, hatching trays, shelters, stripper, strapper and met-al corners. 306-469-4893, Big River, SK.

RETIREMENT CLEAROUT SALE: 3 HP refridgeration unit, incubation trays, land-scaping cloth nesting box backing. Tisdale, SK. 306-873-0256.

MISC. EXTRACTING EQUIPMENT and sup-plies. 60 frame extractor, honey pump, etc. Phone 306-291-0579, Vanscoy, SK. Email: [email protected]

USED BELTING, 12” to 54” wide for feed-ers and conveyors, 30” wide by 3/4” to 1” thick for lowbeds in stock. Phone Dave, 780-842-2491 anytime or, if necessary call 780-865-0057, Wainwright, AB.

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS: We pour new and repair existing fdns. Also rent concrete forms. 306-249-1100, Saskatoon, SK.

30’X16/18’ BIFOLD door, includes drive, $4500. Charles 306-744-2403, Saltcoats, SK. or email: [email protected]

LOG SIDING, tongue and groove aspen, pine and birch. Black ash, birch and white oak flooring. Sansin enviro stain- interior and exterior coatings. 306-873-3177, 306-873-0023, Mistatim, SK.

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.

DIMENSIONAL HARDWOOD lumber, 1/4 cut Oak, Elm, Black Walnut, Hickory, 1/4 cut Cherry. Inventory at 511-3rd Street, Davidson, SK. Call 403-318-7589 (AB cell).

CONTINUOUS METAL ROOFING, no ex-posed screws to leak or metal overlaps. Ideal for lower slope roofs, rinks, church-es, pig barns, commercial, arch rib build-ing and residential roofing; also available in Snap Lock. 306-435-8008, Wapella, SK.

BARN PAINT: White, Western red, green. Limited quantities. $74.95 per 18.9 litre. 306-477-5555, Saskatoon, SK.

1-1/2 STOREY WOOD structure, 24x40’, gutted, on skids, ready to move, $5,000. Located in north east corner within City of Regina, SK. Call 306-949-9309.

PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDING PKG, 40x60x14’, includes doors, windows, eaves, downs. 306-948-2140, Biggar, SK.

PRIVE BUILDING MOVERS Ltd.! Bonded, licensed for SK. and AB. Fully insured. Moving all types and sizes of buildings. Call Andy 306-625-3827, Ponteix, SK. www.privebuildingmovers.com

GOVERNMENT GRANTS, LOANS for new and ex is t ing farms and bus inesses . 1-800-226-7016 ext. 10.

WANTED: MOBILE HOME PARK in Western Canada for investor/operator. Call Darrell Dick Realty Inc. 306-222-2477, Saskatoon, SK.

CANADIAN MONUMENT COMPANY, ex-panding in Western Canada, seeking seri-ous minded individuals, who want to earn better than average income and own their own business. Interested parties must be well respected in their community, have exceptional listening skills and be sympa-thetic to the sensitive nature of the busi-ness. This is not a multi-level marketing scheme, it is an individually owned dis-t r ibutorsh ip . Ser ious inqu i res on ly. 1-866-878-4583.

11 YEAR OLD hotel in town of 1000, no rooms, 104 seat beverage room, food ser-vice, reason for selling retiring. Ask for Ar-chie at: 306-278-2050 or 306-278-2427.

PAINTBALL BUSINESS for sale. Includes rental equipment, bunkers. For info. and detailed list call 306-621-7099, Yorkton SK

ESTABLISHED INTERNATIONAL SEED processor in Southeast SK. with 5 acres, warehouse, bulk storage, asking $800,000. Optional 250 cultivated acres, additional $500,000. 306-335-2280, Lemberg, SK.

MANUFACTURING BUSINESS- welding and light fabricating. A rare opportunity! Unique patented product. Mainly agricultu-ral. Peak sales from Sept. to March. Owned for 27 yrs., still room for growth. Moveable anywhere. North American markets . $195,000 plus inventory at cost. 50x70’ shop on 157x370’ lot, $295,000. Can be a turnkey operation or addition to an exist-ing business. Must sell for health reasons. 306-446-4462, North Battleford, SK. Email [email protected]

FABRICATION/ MACHINE SHOP on 2 lots, Roblin, MB. Fully equipped and ready to use. 30x50 steel clad building on con-crete pad w/3 phase power. Includes: Car-diff 5’x15” lathe w/all accessories; milling machine; 3 hyd. presses (10 to 50 ton); 2 HD cutoff saws, 1 reciprocating and 1 bandsaw; band-iron roller; mig wire feed welder; large and small drill presses; mo-bile gantry w/chain hoist; many steel work benches; circle cutter; oxi-acetylene torch-es. This building and equipment comes only as a package , asking $90,000. Please call 807-543-2934 for more info. Serious inquiries only.

FISHING LODGE FOR SALE in the heart of Alberta oil country, serious inquiries only. Email: [email protected]

FARMERS NEED FINANCIAL HELP? Go to: www.bobstocks.ca or call 306-757-1997. Regina, SK.

DEBTS, BILLS AND charge accounts too high? Need to resolve prior to spring? Call us to develop a professional mediation plan, resolution plan or restructuring plan. Call toll free 1-888-577-2020.

FARM/CORPORATE PROJECTS. Call A.L. Management Group for all your borrowing and lease requirements. 306-790-2020, Regina, SK.

NEED A LOAN? Own farmland? Bank says n o ? I f y e s t o a b o v e t h r e e , c a l l 1-866-405-1228, Calgary, AB.

WANTED: FARMER OWNED grain terminal shares. Call 647-300-4063, Toronto, ON. email: [email protected]

SCALDING, DEHAIRING MACHINE, elec-tric, for hogs. 780-675-5881, Athabasca, AB.

FARM CHEMICAL/ SEED COMPLAINTS We also specialize in: Crop insurance ap-peals; Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator issues; Equipment mal-function. Qualified Agrologist on staff. Call Back-Track Investigations for assistance regarding compensation, 1-866-882-4779.

WANTED: $1,000 BILLS Canadian curren-cy. 204-656-4260, Winnipegosis, MB.

CUSTOM SEEDING with 60’ John Deere air dri l l . Saskatchewan and Alberta. Call 780-603-7640, Bruce, AB.

PLANTING CORN, SOYBEANS, AND SUNFLOWERS, with 24-row planter. Call 306-527-2228, Regina, SK.

JDP CUSTOM SPRAYING servicing Lani-gan, Watrous, and surrounding areas. Give us a call to book your fields today! Doug at 306-365-2508, 306-365-8115 or Jarett at 306-946-2786, 306-291-1330, Lanigan, SK

OFFERING CUSTOM SPRAYING SERVICES, GPS, sec t i ona l con t ro l , e t c . Rates $5.50/acre. Liquid fertilizer and insecticide application also avail. Riley VanNortwick 780-872-9670, 306-246-4454, Richard, SK.

C U S T O M B A L E H A U L I N G . C a l l 306-567-7199, Kenaston, SK.

RELIANT. EQUIPMENT HAULING and Towing. Double drop, lowbeds, bin/tank mover. Canada and USA. 306-224-2920, Windthorst, SK.

JETCO ENT. INC. Experienced equipment hauling. Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani-toba. Call 780-888-1122, Lougheed, AB.

CUSTOM BALE HAULING, self-loading and unloading 17 bale truck. Radisson, SK. 306-827-2269 or 306-827-7835.

O3 EQUIPMENT HAULING Ltd. Profession-al transportation of equipment in Western Canada and NW USA. Call 403-963-2476, Lacombe, AB. www.o3hauling.com

CUSTOM BALE HAULING have 2 trucks and t r a i l e r s , 34 ba l e s pe r t r a i l e r. Ca l l 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK.

EQUIPMENT HAULING- Now offering winch tilt deck, swather transport and RGN trailers. We can haul combines, 4 WD drive tractors, air drills, etc. Serving western Canada and northwest USA. Call Vandenberg Hay Farms Ltd., Nobleford, AB. Email [email protected] Harvey 1-877-824-3010 or 403-795-1872.

HEY BOSS TUB GRINDING with H1150 haybuster. Call Don 306-445-9994, North Battleford, SK.

4T CONTRACTORS INC. Custom fenc-ing, mulching, corral cleaning and bobcat services. Metal siding and roofs. Wil l do any kind of work. 306-329-4485 306-222-8197 Asquith SK, [email protected]/CORRAL CLEANING. No job to big or too small, AB, SK, and MB. Call FBJ Custom Services: info, estimates, equip-ment specs. 403-952-0652, Burdett, AB.

CUSTOM SEEDING/ BALING/ SWATHING. Also parting 567 baler; Some hay for sale. Call Alan: 306-463-8423, Marengo, SK.

BRUSH MULCHING. The fast, effective way to clear land. Four season service, competitive rates, multiple units. Borysiuk Contracting, 306-960-3804, Prince Al-bert, SK. www.borysiukcontracting.ca

EXPLOSIVES CONTRACTOR: Beaver dams, rocks, stumps. Reasonable rates. Northwest Demolit ion, Radisson, SK. phone 306-827-2269 or 306-827-7835.

CUSTOM WORK WANTED: Custom cut and bale 500 acres alfalfa Timothy mixed hay. Phone Harv Verishine 306-283-4666 Langham, SK.

NEUFELD ENT . CORRAL CLEANING , payloader, Bobcat with rubber tracks and ve r t i c a l b e a t e r s p r e a d e r s . P h o n e 306-220-5013, 306-467-5013, Hague, SK.

MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, stumps, carriganas, etc. 12 years of enviro friendly mulching. Call today! 306-933-2950. Visit: www.maverickconstruction.ca

BACKHOE SERVICES , SEPTIC tank and/field installs and repair, trenching, etc . Reasonable rates . Ca l l Char les 306-222-6268, Saskatoon, SK.

REGULATION DUGOUTS: 120x60x14’ $1900; 160x60x14’ $2700; 180x60x14’ $3100; 200x60x14’ $3500. Saskatoon, SK, Phone: 306-222-8054.

ROME TRW 24-32 wheel type disc, 13’ cut, 32” blades, vg cond.; ROME TRCW 12-36 wheel type disc, 10’ cut, 36” blades, vg cond. 780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB. Email [email protected]

HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS: 2006 JD 270 CLC; 2008 Hitachi ZX350 LC-3; 1998 Cat 325BL. 587-991-6605, Edmonton, AB.

USED PARTS FOR TS-14 Terex motor scraper. Other parts available. Phone: 306-752-3968, Melfort, SK.

USED UNDERCARRIAGE, rails to fit D6C/D, D6H/R, D7G/H/R, $1500 per set. Good selection of rollers, track pads and rails for excavators and crawlers. Western Heavy Equip. 306-981-3475, Prince Albert.

1999 JD 410E 4x4 extend-a-hoe, approx. 9000 hrs., good shape. 306-452-6496 or 306-452-7605, Wauchope, SK..

EXCAVATOR HITACHI 120 LC, $38,000; Loader JD 544E, $38,000; Backhoe JCB 215E, $38,000; Skidsteer Cat 247B tracks, $24,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

1974 627B CAT scraper, lots of work or-ders; 1971 TS-14B Terex and 1969 TS-14 Terex. All ready to work. 306-297-2494, Shaunavon, SK.

HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS 10 to 25 yds., exc. cond.; Loader and scraper tires, custom conversions available. Looking for Cat cable scrapers. Quick Drain Sales Ltd., 306-231-7318, 306-682-4520 Muenster SK

2005 JD 330 Hydraulic Excavator, very low hours, work ready machine. Call 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

HYDRAULIC PULL SCRAPERS, 6 to 40 yards: Caterpillar, AC/LaPlante, LeTour-neau, Kokudo, etc. PT and direct mount avail., tires also avail.; PT motor grader, $14,900; 2010 53’ Stepdeck, $24,995; New Agricart grain cart, 1050 bu., c/w tarp, $27,500. 204-822-3797, Morden, MB.

4- CAT D2 crawler tractors; Cat D2 dozer assemblies; Cat D2 rear winch; Cat D2 PTO. Package price for all 4 tractors and attachments, $13,900. Cambrian Equip-ment Sales. Phone: 204-667-2867, fax: 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

1972 CATERPILLAR D5 crawler, angle doz-er, bush equipped, well maintained, exc. $24,500 OBO. 204-821-5108, Oakburn, MB

ROTARY DITCHER: Cut and/or maintain drainage channels. 4 models w/flywheels from 32”, 42”, 62” & 72” in diameter and power requirements from 50 - 350 HP. For larger channels make multiple cuts. Cut new ditches or maintain existing ones. Digs and spreads up to 600 cu. yds. per hr max. Dirt is spread up to 150’ away for su-perior drainage. Works in all conditions in-cluding standing water and overgrown ditches. Fast and efficient! Giesbrecht Ma-chine, Plum Coulee, MB. at 204-829-2334 or Rotary Ditcher, Fannystelle, MB. at 204-436-2469.

1993 D-85-E-21 KOMATSU twin tilt angle dozer, full canopy guarded, new AC and heat, bush ready, rebuilt motor, trans, torque and new radiator, new U/C w/26” pads, 2 tong ripper. Warranty. Consider trade. Can deliver, $119,000 OBO. Ph. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

2012 DEERE 210-G LC excavator, 210 hrs, c/w 48” digging bucket, HD hyd. pump, hyd. Q/C bucket, 32” pads, 50,000 lbs., like new cond., job ready, $195,000 OBO. Can deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River.

ROAD GRADERS CONVERTED to pull behind large 4 WD tractors, 14’ and 16’ blade widths available. CWK Enterprises, 306-682-3367, 306-231-8358, Humboldt, SK., www.cwenterprises.ca

2002 DITCHWITCH RT185, 2409 hours, 13’ boom, digging depth 8-10’, 12” wide, self-levelling, $60,000. [email protected] or 306-229-8402, Saskatoon, SK.

CAT 928G WHEEL LOADER w/grapple, nice clean machine. Call 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: LEVER 60, 70, 80, and 435, 4 - 20 yd. available, rebuilt for years of trouble-free service. Lever Holdings Inc., 306-682-3332, Muenster SK

CASE SKIDSTEER MODEL 1845C, complete with steel tracks, $13,500. 204-895-7698 or fax: 204-474-1477, Winnipeg, MB.

CASE 580D RUBBER tired backhoe, good condition. Call: 306-621-0425, Yorkton, SK.

1994 JD 410 backhoe, 4x4, clam bucket, $18,000. Call 306-831-7090, Rosetown, SK.

CAT 143H, 2002, AWD, ripper, 17,300 hrs., $110,000; JD 772D, 2005, AWD, 8700 hrs, $120,000; JD 872D, 2007, 8000 hrs., $150,000. 403-291-1010, Calgary, AB

2005 DECAP TRI-AXLE belly dump, air ride suspension, 2 hopper belly dump, close underload cross clam, 24.5 tires, trailer in good shape. Asking $33,000. Call John or Cory 306-344-2119, Paradise Hill, SK.

2008 CASE 350 Hydraulic Excavator, very low hours, work ready machine. Call 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

ATTACHMENTS AND PARTS. Large in-ventory of construction equipment attach-ments for excavators, wheel loaders and crawlers. Hyd. thumbs, compactors, ham-mers, digging and clean-up buckets, quick/attaches, brush rakes, grapples, rip-pers, jib booms, brush cutter, mulchers and winches. Wrecking assorted constr. equip. for salvage parts. Western Heavy Equipment 306-981-3475 Prince Albert SK

ATTACHMENTS: SKIDSTEER, pallet forks hay spears, augers, buckets. Conquest Equipment 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK.

2005 ASV RC100, 100 HP, 1478 hrs., 2 spd., cab w/AC, heater, hyd. Q/A, high flow and low flow aux. hyds., GP bucket w/BOE. UC is excellent, ready to work, $35,900. Call Jordan 403-627-9300 any-time, Pincher Creek, AB.

2003 D7R Series II Cat with SU blade and ripper; D7E standard Cat, angle blade. Call 306-845-3407, Turtle Lake, SK.

JCB BACK HOE 215E (2004), 4x4, Ex-tend-Hoe, cab, AC, low hours, $38,000. 306-563-8765, Canora, SK.

1993 D4H CAT dozer, 6-way blade, recent rebu i l t eng ine , new undercar r iage , $33,500 OBO. 807-548-1160, Kenora, ON

2004 DEERE 950-C LT, 4397 hrs, straight twin tilt blade, new UC, 26” pads, exc. cond., 3 shank HD ripper, CAH, job ready. Full warranty: 60 hrs., 60 day, whichever come first, $196,000 OBO. Can deliver. Call 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

JD 892D 2007, AWD, 14’ moldboard, 17.5 tires, ripper/wing, 8030 hrs, ex-county, $150,000. 403-291-1010, Calgary, AB.

’04 JCB 506CHL TELEHANDLER - 6,000 lbs., 42’ reach, 2,210 hrs., w/ cab & w/ warranty. $39,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

ROME PLOW AND KELLO DISC blades and bearings; 24” to 36” notched disc blades. 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com

1997 D7R LGP Cat, 2500 hrs. on major overhaul, full guarded canopy, 3 shank rip-per straight, tilt blade, UC 90%, exc. cond., CAH, bush ready. Full warranty: 60 hrs., 60 day, whichever comes first, $186,000 OBO. Can deliver. 204-743-2324, Cypress River.

D6D, WIDEPAD, BURNT, asking $10,000. 204-244-2267, Arborg, MB.

JD 850C USED 30” TRACK PADS, 60% re-maining grouser. Misc. used rollers and counter weight. 403-749-2395 Lousana AB

2009 NH L185 SKIDSTEER, w/Logering track kit plus wheels, new rubber on tracks, 1060 hrs, c/w mulcher head, buck-et, grapple, pallet fork, auger, stump buck-et, asking $55,000. 204-768-3311, Moose-horn, MB., email [email protected]

2004 CAT 312CL excavator, good cond., $67,000. 2005 CAT 305C excavator, pre-mium, $38,000. 2000 CAT M318 wheel excavator, $59,000. Offers. Financing available. 306-291-4043, Saskatoon, SK.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT: CAT 621F motor scraper: new engine, very clean condition, $140,000; CAT 621E motor scraper: re-built engine and trans., Michelin tires 75%, $80,000; HITACHI ZX450LC excavator: 2 buckets, major work orders done, new hyd pump, new paint, vg condition, $115,000. 780-213-1101 306-769-8777 Arborfield SK

CEDAR RAPIDS 22x36 jaw crusher w/Elrus vibratory feeder, recent bearings, jaw, pit-man . Spa re j aw and to gg l e p l at e , $120,000. 204-376-5194, 204-641-0008, Arborg, MB.

HEAVY DUTY V-DITCHERS. Drain un-wanted water quick and easily allowing you to get out seeding earlier and seeding more acres on your farm. Less turning sav-ing your time, fuel, fert. and spray. Quick D r a i n S a l e s L t d , M u e n s t e r S K . 306-231-7318, 306-682-4520.

SKIDSTEERS: FOR RENT/SALE: Cat 297C, 277B, JD325, Bobcat S220. Conquest Equipment, 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK.

‘06 GENIE Z45/25 ARTICULATING BOOMLIFT - 45’, 4x4, Deutz 3 cyl diesel, 48hp, 1,347 hrs., max. load 500 lbs, $34,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

$2,000 OFF

2005 CAT D6N LGP Six-way dozer, winch, cap guard, sweeps, new UC, 5000 hrs, orig. paint. 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

1972 ALLIS CHALMERS HD11, real nice shape, second owner, $15,000. 26 ton lowboy trailer w/tandem dolley, $6000. Phone 306-723-4964, Cupar, SK.

EQUIPMENT RENTALS: Excavators, doz-ers, loaders, compactors, etc. Conquest Equipment 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK.

EXCESS EQUIPMENT : CAT delimber; CAT 227, feller buncher; Volvo 1240 FEL w/bucket and wood grapple; Hydro-wrap grapple for 664 Clarke skidder, w/wo skid-d e r. P h o n e we e k d ay s fo r d e t a i l s , 306-961-6513, Prince Albert, SK.

1982 P&H W350, 35 ton Rough Terrain crane, 2764 hrs, vg, 100’ boom, 4WD, crab steer, 2 winches, hook, block, Detroit 6V53 w/3 spd. auto, $68,000 OBO. Can deliver. Ph. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

WANTED: 1980’s 950 Cat wheel loader, must be in good condition. Call Bruce 204-226-2260, Winnipeg, MB.

CLIFF’S USED CRAWLER PARTS. Some o lder Cats , IH and A l l i s Cha lmers . 780-755-2295, Edgerton, AB.

1999 KOMATSU WA250, $58,000; 2001 Komatsu WA250, $48,000; 2006 Komatsu WA320, $132,000; 1995 Case 621B XT- $48,500; 1989 Cat 950E, $65,000. Edquip L t d . , J e r r y 7 8 0 - 9 1 5 - 5 4 2 6 o r B o b 780-446-9254, St. Albert, AB.

CAT HYD. PULL SCRAPERS: 463, 435, 80, 70, and 60, all very good cond., new conversion. Also new and used scraper tires. Can deliver. 204-793-0098, Stony Mountain, MB.

CATERPILLAR 435 HYD. CONVERSION Scraper, 18 cu. yd. cap, flat bottom bowl, cutting edge and stinger in exc. shape, very nice cond., $26,000. Call Jordan any-time 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

CONTERRA GRADER for skidsteers and tractors. Excellent for road maintenance, floating and levelling. 518S-SS, $2499. Conterra manufactures over 150 attach-ments. Call 1-877-947-2882, view online at www.conterraindustries.com

EXCELLENT SINGLE SHANK No. 8 ripper, S/N: 92M1775, fits D8K-46A, adapter for D8N. New ripper teeth 9W2452, 1/2 price.Good used final drive gears for D8H or D8K. Gerald at 204-773-0380, Russell, MB.

CATERPILLAR 60 HYD. CONVERSION scraper, flat bottom bowl, exc. cond., $19,900. Call Jordan 403-627-9300 any-time, Pincher Creek, AB.

1993 VOLVO PAYLOADER L70, 3rd spool, real nice shape, $40,000. 306-398-4714, Cut Knife, SK.

’98 ATHEY MOBIL 2TE4 STREET SWEEPER - 35,096 miles, 408 V8 engine, A/T, 5’ rear broom, dual gutter brooms, dual controls, in-cab controls. $14,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

BUCYRUS ERIE 12 yard converted hyd. scraper; Rock-O-Matic rockpicker; McPhee baler. Shellbrook, SK. 306-747-2819 or 306-747-5733.

1985 CASE 450C Crawler, 6-way dozer, 65% U/C, $18,500. 204-525-4521, Minito-nas, MB. www.waltersequipment.com


FARMBUILDINGSBUILDING

SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING

HEAD OFFICE: Hague, SK Ph. (306) 225-2288

www.zaksbuilding.com

Applicable taxes

Zak’s Farm Post Buildings offer

shelter from the tough Saskatchewan elements for a very

reasonable price

Bin Door Improvement

PH: (306) 242-7767FAX: (306) 242-7895CHECK US OUT AT

www.janzensteelbuildings.comOSLER, SASK.

FOR ALL YOUR 2013 GRAIN & FERTILIZER STORAGE NEEDS“BOOK EARLY TO GUARANTEE BEST SELECTION”“Up TO 5 YEAR Lease Terms”

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE:UNSTIFFENED SIDEWALL PANELS

WALL & ROOF LADDERSSAFETY RING & SAFETY FILL

18” RACK & PINION GATEMANWAY IN CONE

“ALL JSB CONES ARE SANDBLASTED PRIOR TO PAINTING”

16’ DIAMETER BINH. Duty 8 leg cone c/w 18” portPainted cone inside & outDBL 4”x6” skid - Setup includedAir Screen & 3hp/5hp Fan (Extra)

18’ DIAMETER BINH. Duty 10 leg cone c/w 24” portPainted cone inside & outDBL 4”x6” skid - Setup includedAir Screen & 5hp Fan (Extra)

19.5’ DIAMETER BINH. Duty 12 leg cone c/w 24” portPainted cone inside & outDouble 4”x8” skidSetup included (Saskatoon Area)Air Screen & 7hp Fan (Extra)

22’ DIAMETER BINH. Duty 14 leg cone c/w 24” portPainted cone inside & outSetup included (Saskatoon Area)Triple 4”x6” skid (Extra)Air Screen & 10hp Fan (Extra)

3513 Bu. & 4135 Bu.Hopper Bin

4920 Bu. & 5999 Bu.Hopper Bin

7082 Bu. Hopper Bin 9702 bu. Hopper Bin

3513 Bu. $10,430. + delivery

4135 Bu. $11,325. + delivery

4920 Bu. $13,345. + delivery

5999 Bu. $14,910. + delivery

$19,455. + gst/delivery $21,855. + gst/delivery

7082 Bu. $17,220. + gst/delivery 9702 Bu. $18,935. + gst/delivery

3513 Bu. $9,420. + delivery

4135 Bu. $10,180. + delivery

4920 Bu. $12,030. + delivery

5999 Bu. $13,360. + delivery

“SUPPLY ONLY PACKAGES” “SUPPLY ONLY PACKAGES”

“SUPPLY ONLY PACKAGES” “SUPPLY ONLY PACKAGES”

READY TO SHIP!! CREWS AVAILABLE!!

Authorized Dealer

# 1 M ETAL C LAD D IN G M a n y typ es a n d p rofiles a va ila ble.

Fa rm a n d in d u s tria l, g a lva n ized , g a lva lu m e, a n d colored , 26, 28, 29 & 30 g a u g e m eta l.

~ P H ON E FOR P R IC IN G ~

FAR M BUIL D IN G S : • Dim e n s io n a l Fra m e • Po s t Bu ild in gs • En gin e e re d S te e l Bu ild in gs

G a lv. ro o f m e ta l, co lo red w a lls a n d trim s (o u ts id e co rn ers , b a s e fla s h, ea ve fla s h, ga b le fla s h, J cha n n el, d rip fla s h), S teel In s . W a lk In Do o r a n d L o cks et.

5 0x80 - 18’ tre a te d 6x6 po s t b ld g. c/w 24x18 s lid in g d o o r . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 ,139.68

Pho n e w ith yo u r b u ild in g s ize req u irem en ts fo r a free es tim a te.

Es te va n , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306- 6 3 4-5111 M cLe a n , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306- 6 9 9 -728 4 Tis da le , S K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306- 8 73 -443 8

w w w .w ood-coun try.com

W O O D CO UN TRY

FEN C E P OS TS , BAR B W IR E, R OUG H LUM BER A ll In S tock

~ P H ON E FOR P R IC IN G ~

OVER 100 SKIDSTEER attachments, 15 Skidsteers: 2005 Cat 287B on tracks, CAH; Bobcat 7753, on steel tracks; Bobcat 753; 2- Bobcat 743; 1999 JCB 185 Series 3; NH L-555; NH LS-170; Bobcat 2000 articulat-ing loader; Toro Dingo X420 walk behind skidsteer. The following units in need of repair: Bobcat 610, only $1800; 2- Thomas skidsteers, $3300 for the pair; 1996 Gehl 6625, $5700. Other units being parted out. Cambrian Equipment Sales, 204-667-2867, fax 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

2007 POWERSCREEN COMMANDER, 5x14 double deck screening plant, rebuilt, repainted, in good working condition. 306-945-2270, Waldheim, SK.

1145 ELJAY ROLLERCONE crushing plant on tri-axle chassis w/2008 Eljay 5143 screen, in great operating condition, c/w control tower, power van and lots of switch gear powered by a 365 KW Cum-mins genset with 3900 hours since major rebuild. Call 780-878-1896, Camrose, AB.

JD 770G 2010, 2985 hrs., wing, ripper, push block, 17.5x25 snow plus- 70%, 3 months warranty remaining, $248,000. 403-845-6504, Rocky Mtn. House, AB.

1998 MANITOU MANISCOPIC forklift, 4x4, Perkins 100 HP, 54 lifting height 10,000 lbs., lift weight crab steer, heated cab, job ready, vg cond., unit weight 22,500 lbs., $33,000. Can deliver. Ph. 204-743-2324, Cypress River, MB.

CAT 977 20A Series w/loader; Cat D2 crawler w/loader; IH TD9-92 Series crawl-er w/loader. Your choice, $8500. Many other good running units in stock. Cam-brian Equipment Sales. Ph: 204-667-2867, fax: 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

CAPITAL I INDUSTRIES SOD MULCHER grader front mount, drum with Sandvick tips, reconditioned, c/w hyd. drive kit for Volvo 740B graders. Capital I Grader front mount quick attachment. Major, SK. 306-834-7579.

PORTABLE TOILET SALES: New 5 Peaks portable toilets, assembled or unassem-bled. 5 Peaks Distributors, Western Cana-da Inc . , www.5peaksd is t r ibutors .ca 1-877-664-5005.

DAIRY EQUIPMENT (USED) Parallel parlor w/related equipment, free stalls, pasture mats, slat bar feed bunker, manure han-dling equipment, semen tank, rollermill, e t c . Ca l l fo r m ore de t a i l s : Dan i e l 204-526-2746, 204-526-5257, Holland, MB

3406B, N14, SERIES 60, running engines and parts . Cal l Yel lowhead Traders , 306-896-2882, Churchbridge, SK.

5.9L CUMMINS, injectors and turbo, burns oil, needs rebuilding, 160,000 kms, $2500 OBO. 306-648-7935, Gravelbourg, SK.

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 Dura-max Ford 6.0L, $8500 installed. Other new, used, and Reman. diesel engines avail. Can ship or install. Call 204-532-2187, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM, Mon. to Fri., Thickett Engine Rebuilding, Binscarth, MB.

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 . www.combineworld.com

DIESEL ENGINES, OVERHAUL kits and parts for most makes, Cat, Case/IH, Cum-mins, Detroit, Mack. M&M Equipment Ltd., Parts and Service phone: 306-543-8377, fax: 306-543-2111, Regina, SK.

USED, REBUILT or NEW engines. Spe-cializing in Cummins, have all makes, large inventory of parts, repowering is our spe-cialty. 1-877-557-3797, Ponoka, AB.

290 CUMMINS; 350 Detroit; 671 Detroit; Series 60 cores. Call: 306-539-4642, Regi-na, SK

PHASE CONVERTERS, RUN 220V 3 phase motors, on single phase. 204-800-1859.

FARM AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL motor sales, service and parts. Also sale of, and repairs to, all makes and sizes of pumps and phase converters, etc. Tisdale M o t o r R ew i n d i n g 1 9 8 4 L t d . , 3 0 6 - 873-2881, fax 306-873-4788, 1005A- 111 Ave., Tisdale, SK. www.tismtrrewind.com

600V 3 PHASE 3 section Westinghouse motor control center, c/w 15 break-er/starter inserts, size 1 to 4, mint cond., $5500. 306-231-8115, Lake Lenore, SK.

PHASE CONVERTERS RUN 3 phase motors on 1 phase to 300 HP. 1-800-663-9414 www.friesenelectric.com Calgary, AB.

• Complete engine rebuilding

• Head and Blockrebuilding and resurfacing

• Crankshaft grinding and polishing

• ReboringAsk for Brent in the Engine Shop

204-725-0500NEW KUBOTA MOTORS: 40 HP, V1903, $ 4 5 0 0 ; 5 0 H P, V 2 0 0 3 , $ 5 1 0 0 . P h . 780-222-9394, Edmonton, AB

GARAGE SALE! Honda engines, Vanguard engine, 2” and 3” pumps with engines, and more. Phone Flaman Sales, Lethbridge, AB., 403-317-7200.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

P RICED TO CLEAR!!! 7 5 TR UC KLOAD S

29 G AUG E FULL H AR D 100,000 P S I H IG H TEN S ILE R OOFIN G & S ID IN G 16 C OLOUR S TO C H OOS E FR OM

B-Gr. Colou red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70¢ ft 2 M u lti Colou r M illen d s . . . . . 49¢ ft 2

BEAT THE P RICE IN C R E A S E S

AS K ABO UT O UR BLO W O UT CO LO RS AT $ 0.6 5 S Q . FT.

CALL N O W

F o u illa rd S teel S u p p lies L td . S t. La za re, M a n .

1-8 00-5 10-3303

WHEN

COUNTSQuality

www.prairiepostframe.ca

• The HEAVIEST metal

• The STRONGEST posts

• SUPERIOR craftsmenship

Choose Prairie Post Frame

1-855 (773-3648)

Fo r A ll Y o ur Fa rm , C o m m ercia l & Industria l N eeds

1-800-665-0470 S to ny Pla in O ffice 780-975-3748 A irdrie O ffice 403-470-4570 M B S a les 204-534-2468

S a sk. S a les 306-737-8788 Verm ilio n O ffice 780-581-5822

w w w .go o do n.co m

SILVER STREAM SHELTERS Super Spring Fabric Building Sale. 30x72 single black steel, $4700; 30x70 dbl. truss P/R, $6995; 38x100 dbl. truss P/R, $11,900; 42x100 dbl. truss P/R, $14,250; 12-1/2 oz. tarp, 15 yr. warranty. Trucks running w e s t w e e k l y, d e l i v e r y av a i l a b l e . 1-877-547-4738, silverstreamshelters.com

DIAMOND CANVAS SHELTERS, sizes ranging from 15’ wide to 120’ wide, any length. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.biz

AFAB INDUSTRIES POST frame buildings. For the customer that prefers quality. 1-888-816-AFAB (2322), Rocanville, SK.

FARM BUILDINGS

Westrum Lumber www.westrumlumber.com

1-888-663-9663 Rouleau, SK

ZIP P ERLO CK Buildin g Com p a n y (2005) In c.

O rde r N O W for 2013 Cons tru c tion

�� • 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

Pre Engineered Structural Steel Buildings

1-888-6 92-5515 D errick - Cell

306 -6 31-8550 www.z ip p e rloc k .c om

EARLY ORDER

Au tho rized In d ep en d en t Bu ild er

GRAIN HANDLING & STORAGE

w w w .skyw aygrainsystem s.com HU TCHIN SO N Grain 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 Grain Bins

SU KU P A eration & Bins Grain G uard Bins and A eration

GRAIN SYSTEM S INC. 1-800-561-5625

BEHLEN STEEL BUILDINGS, quonsets, convex and rigid frame straight walls, grain tanks, metal cladding, farm - com-mercial. Construction and concrete crews. Guaranteed workmanship. Call your Saska-toon and northwest Behlen Distributor, Janzen Steel Buildings, 306-242-7767, Osler, SK.

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.

FREE QUOTE

IntegrityPostStructures.com1-866-974-7678

BBB BIN CONSTRUCTION- Erections, extensions and repairs in SK. Fully insured. The 2013 season is filling up fast. Call 306-716-3122, Eston, SK.

LIMITED QUANTITY of flat floor Goebel grain bins, at special prices. Grain Bin Di-rect, 306-373-4919, Saskatoon, SK.

LIFETIME LID OPENERS. We are a stock-ing dealer for Boundary Trail Lifetime Lid Openers, 18” to 39”. Rosler Construction 2000 Inc., 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK.

BROCK (BUTLER) GRAIN BIN PARTS and accessories available at Rosler Con-struction. 306-933-0033, Saskatoon, SK.

WESTEEL, GOEBEL, grain and fertilizer bins. Grain Bin Direct, 306-373-4919.

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. $10,450. SPECIAL 5000 bu. $13,990. We manufacture superior quality hoppers and steel floors for all makes and sizes. Know what you are investing in. Call and find out why our product quality and price well ex-ceeds the competition. We also stock re-placement lids for all makes and models of bins. Leasing available. Hoffart Services Inc., 306-957-2033, Odessa, SK.

CHIEF WESTLAND AND CARADON BIN extensions, sheets, stiffeners, etc. Now available. Call Bill, 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.biz

CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types up to 22’ diameter. 10% spring discount. Accurate estimates. Sheldon’s Hauling, 306-961-9699, Prince Albert, SK.

Grain Bin Direct Factory To Farm Grain Storage

Galvanized • Flat Floor • Hopper Bins Smooth Walls • Fertilizer • Grain • Feed Aeration • Rockets • Fans • Heaters Temp Cables

Authorized Dealer Saskatoon, SK Phone: 306-373-4919

grainbindirect.comUSED LARGE GRAIN bin hydraulic jack set. 306-759-2572, Eyebrow, SK.


• Re pla c e yo u r o 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 r o ld d o o rs . Ou r pa 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!

THE LEGACY

LINE C o n s is ts o f

•C lo s e d in ho ppe r b o tto m b in s

•Als o fla t b o tto m b in s & fla t b o tto m re pla c e m e n t flo o rs

• Le g-s tyle b in s a n d re pla c e m e n t ho ppe rs w ith a n a e ra tio n s ys te m tha t u s e s the b a s e a n d le gs a s the ple n u m to fo rc e the a ir in to the ho ppe r.

• Ae ra tio n s ys te m c o m e s a s s ta n d a rd e qu ipm e n t fo r a ll “ Fo rc e ” b in s & c o n e s .

Bo o k N o w To En s ure D e live ry!

N E IL BU RG, S AS K ATCH E W AN

s a les @ jtlin d u s tries .ca

www.jtlin d u s tries .ca

L IM ITE D NUM BE R OF BINS L E F T F OR 2013

L EAS IN G AVAIL AB L E

THE “FORCE”

LINE

AGR I-TR AD E IN N OVATIO N AW AR D W IN N ER 20 12

N eilb u rg S a s k a tchew a n 306 -8 23-48 8 8 S tettler Alb erta 78 0-8 72-49 43

“ The Pea ce Co u n try” 8 77-6 9 7-7444 W in d tho rs t S a s k a tchew a n 306 -224-208 8

M a n ito b a 204-371-5400

M & K WELDING Em a il: s a les @m kweld ing.ca | Melfort, Sask | www.m kweld ing.ca

1-877-752-3004 Prices do not include setup or freight. Prices subject to change. Quantities are Limited.

New 1 8-05 Meridian Hopper Bin

(Approx. 5000 bu.) • Ladders • Remote lid opener • Safety-fil Indicator • 12 leg hopper • 37 degree slope • Manhole • Double 6x4x.188w

skid base

$10,575.00

Hopper C one For 19ft Westeel Rosco

up to 4000 bu. • Manhole • 12 leg hopper • 37 degree slope • Double 6x4x.188w skid

base

$5,605.00

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

F.O.B. Melfort

REMOTE LID OPENERS For Most Sizes of Bin

Starting at $129.00 We make Hopper Cones for all makes of Bins

SPRING BOOKING

SH IE L D D E V E L OP M E NT LTD . 306-324-4441 M ARGO , SASK.

SDL HO PPER C O NES 14’ Hopper 8 leg H/Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 2,250 14’ Hopper 7 leg S/Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 2,1 50 15’ Hopper 8 leg S/Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 2,6 00 15’-10” Hopper 10 leg H/Duty . . . . . . . . .$ 2,9 50 18’ Hopper 12 leg M/Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 3,9 50 19’ Hopper 12 leg M/Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 4 ,250 SDL STEEL BIN FLO O RS

10 gauge bottom , 8” or 12” Side Wall (1) O r (2) piece construction

12’ - 2 8’ sizes 14’ - $ 1 ,4 00 15’ - $ 1 ,4 85 19’ - $ 2,1 00 21’ - $ 2,6 00 2 4’ - $ 2,9 7 0 2 5’ 1 ⁄ 2 - $ 3,300

Truck ing Av a ila b le

LOFTNESS AND RICHIGER GRAIN

EX TRACTORS. S ecu re yo u rs w ith s m a ll d ep o s i t.

Ca ll K evin o r Ro n YOUNG’S EQUIPM ENT INC.

1-8 00-8 03 -8 3 46 w w w .yo un gs e quipm e n t.co m

Download the free app today.

POLY HOPPER BINS, 100 bu., $900; 150 bu. $1250. Call for nearest dealer. Buffer Valley Ind., 306-258-4422, Vonda, SK.

LARGE DIAMETER BIN erection, concrete work, bin damage repairs, demolition. Call Q u a d r a D e ve l o p m e n t C o r p o r at i o n , 1-800-249-2708, Rocanville, SK.

DON’T PAY UNTIL Oct., 2013- Book your Meridian fert. bins now and don’t pay until fall. 4100, 5000 and 5300 bu. bins on spe-cial. Ph 1-888-435-2626 www.flaman.com

2- WESTEEL 2000 bu. hopper bottom bins, Metal Ind. 40 ton fert. hopper bottom bin, Bader 2500 bu. hopper bottom bin, Bader 1200 bu. hopper bottom bin. Ray Luhr and Scott Hewitt Multi Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

3- TWISTER 2400 bu. bins on steel floors. Dallas Piller Farm Equip. Auction, Monday June 10, 2013, Grenfell, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale 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 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

26 W esteel and M eridian 1620 Fertilizer H opper Bins

• 6 - 201 1 W esteel 1620F w ith OPI tem peratu re cables.

• 6 - 201 1 M eridian 1620 w ith OPI tem peratu re cables.

• 1 4 - 201 2 M eridian 1620. - 147 ton n es - 4200 b u .

- S m ooth skin , skid , v iew g la ss, poke hole, l ad d er a n d rem ote lid open er.

$14,900.00 /bin W ill sell separately.

Contact at (306) 621-3100

FOR ALL YOUR grain storage, hopper cone and steel floor requirements contact: Kevin’s Custom Ag in Nipawin toll free: 1-888-304-2837.

CUSTOM GRAIN BIN MOVING, all types up to 19’ diameter. Reasonable rates. Call: 204-648-7129, Grandview, MB.

40’ STANDARD OPEN top containers. 53’ steel containers. 20’ and 40’ standard, 40’ high cube. 306-861-1102, Radville, SK.

30’ INSULATED VAN BODY, w/carrier reef-er, curb side and rear rollup doors, sell w/wo reefer unit, alum. floor, good condi-tion, $3000 OBO. Good for storage or road use. Phone 204-757-4675, Libau, MB.

20’ AND 40’ SHIPPING CONTAINERS, large SK. inventory. Ph. 1-800-843-3984, 306-781-2600.

BEAVER CONTAINER SYSTEMS, new and used sea conta iners , a l l s i zes . 306-220-1278, Saskatoon and Regina, SK.

20’ AND 40’ SEA CONTAINERS, for sale in Calgary, AB. Phone 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335. www.magnatesteel.com

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE. 20’- 53’, delivery/ rental/ storage available. For inventory and prices call: 306-262-2899, Saskatoon, SK, thecontainerguy.ca

20’ TO 53’ CONTAINERS. New, used and modified. Available Winnipeg, MB; Regina and Saskatoon, SK. www.g-airservices.ca 306-933-0436.

USED SEA/STEEL Storage Containers for sale. 20’, 40’, 40’ HC, 48’ HC, etc. Guar-anteed 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. [email protected] www.bondind.com

HORNOI LEASING NEW and used 20’ and 40 ’ sea cans for sa le or rent . Ca l l 306-757-2828, Regina, SK.

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD/ OPI STORMAX. For sales and service east central SK. and MB., call Gerald Shymko, Calder, SK., 306-742-4445 or toll free 1-888-674-5346.

KEHO/ GRAIN GUARD Aeration Sales and Service. R.J. Electric, Avonlea, SK. Call 306-868-2199 or cell: 306-868-7738.

KEHO, STILL THE FINEST. Clews Storage Management/ K. Ltd., 1-800-665-5346.

BUILD YOUR OWN conveyors, 6”, 7”, 8” and 10” end units available; Transfer con-veyors and bag conveyors or will custom build. Call for prices. Master Industries Inc . www.master industr ies.ca Phone 1-866-567-3101, Loreburn, SK.

BATCO CONVEYORS, new/used, grain augers, grain vacs, SP kits. Delivery and leasing available. 1-866-746-2666.

2008 CASE 3520, 3 bin 70’ flex air, Auto-Steer, 1900 hrs., $167,500; 2005 Case 4520 w/70’ flex air, $129,000; 2001 Case 4300 w/60’ flex air, $68,000; 2003 Loral AirMax 1000 70’ booms, chemical bins, $97,000; 2005 AgChem 1064 sprayer, 2400 hrs., w/1100 gal. tank, 90’ booms, $111,000; 2002 Sterling spreader with Ag-Force spinner spreader, $83,000; 2002 Dempster w/spin spreader, 2300 hrs., $58,000; 1999 Loral, w/AirMax 5 bed, 5700 hrs, $51,000; 1999 AgChem, 70’ booms, $64,000; 1997 AgChem, 70’ booms, $38,000; 1996 Loral AirMax 5 bed 8700 hrs., $36,500; 1994 GMC with new leader 2020 bed, $34,500; 1996 Loral, new leader 3020 bed, $36,000; 16 ton Tyler tender w/back auger, $9500; 1987 Ford w/22 ton Raymond tender w/vertical au-ger, $44,000; 1995 Int. w/16 ton Willmar side shooter tender, $35,500; 8 ton Doyle vertical blender with scale, 40 HP, new au-ger, $18,500; 5 ton Tyler blender, 40 HP, $7500; 2000 Skidsteer Wrangler loader, w/quick detach bucket, $18,500; 1993 Wrangler loader, $15,500; 10 propane trucks in test date with 2800-3000 gal. tanks, w/hose reels, pumps and meters from $20,000 to $33,000. Northwest larg-est used selection of fertilizer equipment. 406-466-5356, Choteau, MT. For more equipment and photos view website www.fertilizerequipment.netFIBERGLASS LIQUID FERTILIZER storage tanks- 30,000 US gal., 12’x36’9”. Lasts a lifetime! Won’t rust, no seams, $37,500. Flaman Sales, Saskatoon, 1-888-435-2626.

TWIN WESTERN ROCKBIT 1000 NH3 tanks, 265 PSI; Twin 1000 w/3” Blackmere pump pkg. Call 306-752-4909, Melfort, SK.

STILL RETIRED: Large Bourgault LFC 1800 liquid cart, rear lug 18.4x38 tires, front 14.9x24, 68 GPM dual John Blue pis-ton pump, Honda transfer pump, almost new, shedded. 306-752-4298, Melfort, SK.

USED FERTILIZER SPREADERS, 4 to 9 ton, 10 ton tender, $2500. 1-866-938-8537. www.zettlerfarmequipment.com

60’ DRIBBLE BANDER w/liquid fertilizer t a n k a n d p u m p . 7 8 0 - 6 4 5 - 2 2 0 6 , 780-614-3822 cell, St. Paul, AB.

CONVEY-ALL CST 220 SEED TENDER on 1988 Ford Aeromax, 350 Cummins, safetied, self-contained hyds., power tarp, 3 tanks, lights, $37,000. 204-836-2270, 204-526-7414 cell, Swan Lake, MB.

2000 PATTISON PB1650 liquid cart, 1650 gal., 2” fill, ground drive pump, $14,500. 306-728-7077, 306-728-4899, Melville, SK

1989 TERRAGATOR 1804 floater, exc. rub-ber, spin spreader, 7 ton box, 18 spd., Cummins eng., JD guidance, autorate con-troller, $22,000. 306-697-7203 Grenfell SK

1992 LORAL MAGNUM IV, centre mount cab, 5280 hrs., new oil coolers, new moni-tors and AutoSteer, great shape, $35,000. 204-372-6863, Fisher Branch, MB.

GREENDROP 1500 LIQUID FERTILIZER applicator, w/John Blue pump; 2- 2300 gallon heavy duty poly fertilizer tanks. 306-254-4206, Dalmeny, SK.

FERTILIZER STORAGE TANKS- 8300 Imp. gal. tanks available. Contact your nearest Flaman store or call 1-888-435-2626 or visit www.flaman.com

LOOKING FOR a floater or tender? Call me first. 33 years experience. Loral parts, new and used. 403-650-7967, Calgary, AB.

1 800 667 8800 www.nuvisionindustries.ca

FOR ALL YOUR

FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT NEEDS

ADAMS SPREADER & TENDER CALL US FOR PARTS ON ALL

SPREADER/TENDER MAKES AND MODELS

2012 PATTISON PLS 3300 l iquid cart w/400 Imp. gal. starter tank, TBH model, dual piston John Blue pump w/elec. clutch T-Jet diverter valve, dual drive option, auto shut-off. Rear tires 30.5x32, front tires 28x26, $35,000 OBO. 306-441-6905, Edam, SK.

GRAINMAX

1 800 667 8800 www.nuvisionindustries.ca

6395 EXTEND SWING AUGER

8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

SEE VIDEO ON WEBSITE

HIGH CAPACITY AUGERS

NEW

NEW WESTEEL 8x51 with like new 30 HP Kohler engine, $6500 OBO. Sakundiak 7x1400, 18 HP Honda engine with mover and winch, $5000. Sakundiak 7x1400 with 1 3 H P H o n d a e n g i n e , $ 1 5 0 0 . 306-501-8595, Penzance, SK.

MERIDIAN 12x72’ SWING auger, $17,250; Meridian 12x79’ swing auger, $18,450; Sa-kundiak 10x1200, 29 HP, Kawasaki, new tube and flight SP kit, $13,750. Brian ‘The Auger Guy’, 204-724-6197, Souris, MB.

SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGERS available with self-propelled mover kits and bin sweeps. Contact Kevin’s Custom Ag in Ni-pawin toll free 1-888-304-2837.

FULL BIN ALARMSTOP climbing bins!

Alarm sounds when bin is full! THREE IN ONE:1. COMPLETE AUGER SPOUT with “NO SNAG SPOUT”2. FULL BIN ALARM3. NIGHT LIGHT

• Available for 10, 13 and 16 inch augers

• No batteries needed• Enclosed Sensor

• Proven Design since 2003

• Valued priced from $515 to $560

+ shipping• 3 days delivery to

your farmIf you don’t like it, send back after

harvest for a refund.

John & Angelika Gehrer NEVER SPILL SPOUT Inc.

1-866-860-6086www.neverspillspout.com

NEW “R” SERIES Wheatheart Augers: With engine, mover, and electric clutch. R-8x41, cash price $12,250; R-8x51, cash $ 1 2 , 7 5 0 ; R - 1 0 x 4 1 , c a s h $ 1 3 , 2 4 0 . 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK.

AUGERS: NEW and USED: Wheatheart, Westfield, Westeel, Sakundiak augers; Au-ger SP kits; Batco conveyors; Wheatheart post pounders. Good prices, leasing available. Call 1-866-746-2666.

SAKUNDIAK AUGERS: New 2013 stock arriving daily! Used 12”x72’ SLM/D 14,900; 12”x78’ SLM/D 15,900; Convey-all convey-ors. Leasing available. Call Dale at Main-way Farm Equipment, Davidson, SK. 306-567-3285, 306-567-7299, website www.mainwayfarmequipment.ca

MERIDIAN GRAIN AUGERS: SP kits and clutches, Kohler, B&S engines, gas and diesel . Cal l Br ian ‘The Auger Guy’ 204-724-6197, Souris, MB.

NEW 2012 BRANDT 1390 XL AUGER, 13” X 90’ auger w/ hydraulic winch. Sold with guarantee. $22,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

FULL-BIN SUPER SENSOR Never Clim b A B in A ga in

Equip yo ur a uge r to s e n s e w h e n th e b in is full. 2 ye a r w a rra n ty. Ca ll Brow n le e s Truckin g In c.

Un ity, SK

306-228-297 1 o r 1-87 7 -228-5 5 98

w w w .fullb in s upe rs e n s o r.co m(NEW) WESTEEL 12” drive over pit. Hyd. drive, $8375, can deliver. 306-259-4923 or 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

45’ BELT CONVEYOR (Batco field loader 1545) c/w motor and mover kit. 6000 bu./hr, for unloading hopper bins. Ph your nearest Flaman store 1-888-435-2626.

SAKUNDIAK AUGER SALE: With engine, mover and electric clutch. HD-8x39 -Cash $ 1 3 , 8 0 0 ; H D - 8 x 5 3 - C a s h $ 1 5 , 7 5 0 ; HD-10x53 -Cash $17,900; TL-10x39 -Cash $15,250. 306-648-3622, Gravelbourg, SK.

REPLACEMENT FLIGHTING FOR

augers, seed cleaning plants, grain cleaners, combine

bubble-up augers.

Rosetown Flighting Supply 1-866-882-2243 , Rosetown, SK

www.flightingsupply.com

SAKUNDIAK AUGERS IN STOCK : swings, truck loading, Hawes Agro SP movers. Contact Hoffart Services Inc. Odessa, SK, 306-957-2033.

REMOTE CONTROL SWING AUGER movers, trailer chute openers, endgate and hoist systems, wireless full bin alarms, digital wireless tractorCam, the Simpler Sampler portable combine. All shipped di-rectly to you. Doing it right, keeping you safe, by remote control. Phone Brehon Agrisystems at 306-933-2655 or visit us at www.brehonag.com Saskatoon, SK.

USED AUGERS- various sizes available. Call Flaman Sales today for more info, 1-888-435-2626 or flaman.com/clearance.

‘04 BRENT AVALANCHE GRAIN CART 1,100 bu., tandem walking axle, 20’ hyd. auger, hydraulic drive avail. $34,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

NEW 400 BU. GRAVITY WAGONS , $7,100; 600 bu., $12,000. Large selection used gravity wagons, 250-750 bu. Used grain carts, 450-1050 bu. 1-866-938-8537. www.zettlerfarmequipment.com

USED J&M GRAIN Carts- used 1 season, great shape! New 430 bu. gravity wagons, single or double compartment. Ph Flaman Sales Nisku, AB., 1-800-352-6264.

USED CARTS - large selection. Parker 930 bu. cart, front folding auger, $37,000. Lo-cated in Saskatoon, SK. Call Flaman Sales at 1-888-435-2626.

CLEAN YOUR PEAS! Dual screen rotary grain cleaner with pea screen. Call: 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

COMPLETE LENTIL SPLITTING LINE, never used. Please call Frank at 204-325-6017, Plum Coulee, MB.

CARTER DAY 2131 Disc-Indent cleaner with dust collector. Mounted on goose-n e c k t r a i l e r, $ 5 0 0 0 O B O. C o n t a c t 306-536-2241, Moose Jaw, SK.

CALL MINIC IND. for all your bucket ele-vator, screw/drag and belt conveyor parts and accessories. We specialize in stainless steel and mild steel for your new equip-ment quotation requirements. Call Chris at 204-339-1941, Winnipeg, MB.

DUAL SCREEN ROTARY grain cleaners, great for pulse crops, best selection in Western Canada. Phone 306-259-4923 or 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

CLIPPER AIR SCREEN machine, Model Su-per 248DH, wood frame, includes 1 set of screens and new Pitman arms, asking $9500 OBO. Please call 306-244-2285, Saskatoon, SK.

SPECIAL OFFERSPECIAL OFFERCan-Seed Equipment Ltd. has received some Buhler Sortex Demo machines and we are able to pass this unique sale onto you.

We have a Z+1BL, Z+1B and a Z+1VL available for $65,000 to $93,500 these full colour optical sorters come with 1 year warranty. Call Can-Seed Equipment Ltd today at 1-800-644-8397 for more details on these great deals!

www.canseedequip.comCUSTOM COLOR SORTING. All types of commodities. Call Ackerman Ag Services 306-638-2282, Chamberlain, SK.

CUSTOM COLOR SORTING chickpeas to mustard. Cert organic and conventional. 306-741-3177, Swift Current, SK.

USC SEMI AUTOMATED Calibratable Pump Stand. Works with existing USC manual or auto treaters. Quickly and accurately plac-es the pump at the desired chemical flow rate and maintains this rate throughout the run of seed, asking $10,850. Please call 306-244-2285, Saskatoon, SK.

DUAL STAGE ROTARY SCREENERS and Kwik Kleen 5-7 tube. Portage la Prairie, www.zettlerfarmequipment.com or call 204-857-8403.

SEED CLEANING AND processing equip-ment: air/screen, indent, disc indent. Food processing: flour mill, cereal cracker, blender and other items. 306-827-7446, Radisson, SK.

NEW SUKUP GRAIN Dryers: liquid pro-pane/natural gas, 1 or 3 phase, canola screens. Ph 204-998-9915, Altamont, MB.

GSI GRAIN DRYERS. Ph. Glenmor, Prince Albert, SK., 1-888-708-3739. For all your grain drying needs! www.glenmor.cc We are the GT grain dryer parts distributor.

NEW AND USED grain dryers. Contact Franklin Voth, Manitou, MB. 204-242-3300 or cell: 204-242-4123, www.fvoth.com

ALUMINUM SIDING FOR- grain elevators c a l l e d M a n i t o b a S i d i n g . C a l l 204-835-2493 or 204-647-2493, fax 204-835-2494, McCreary, MB.

3 USED 120’ high capacity commercial grain legs. Asking $38,000/ea; Also used dust collection system, asking $10,000. Open to offers on the whole works, want it gone ASAP!! 780-247-0101, High Level, AB

WALINGA 510 GRAIN VAC. Ray Luhr and Scott Hewitt Multi Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

CONEYAIR GRAIN VACS, parts, accesso-ries. Call Bill 780-986-5548, Leduc, AB. www.starlinesales.biz

WALINGA 610 GRAIN vacuum, 6” hose, A-1 condition, shedded, ready to work, $6250 OBO. 306-548-4357, Sturgis, SK.

NEUERO GRAIN VACCUUM, 6”, 1000 PTO model wanted for parts. Call Chuck at 306-335-2280, Lemberg, SK.


BALEMASTER NETWRAPContact: Richard: 403-994-7207 | Hans: 782-206 4666 Delivery available throughout Western Canada

roll

starting at

roll

starting atEARLY BOOKING PROGRAM

NEW AND USED grain vacs. 2011 Rem 2700, great shape, $18,900. Call Flaman Sales Nisku, for pricing on new units 1-800-352-6264.

2009 REM 2700 grain vac, 100 hrs., mint shape, $18,000. Call 306-831-7090, Rose-town, SK.

KONGSKILDE 500 grain vac, 540 PTO, hose racks, always shedded, $4500 OBO. 780-877-2518, 780-679-7839 Ferintosh AB

2008 JD 568 round baler, 6500 bales, im-maculate condition, always stored inside. 403-740-5996, Castor, AB.

NEW HOLLAND 1033 bale wagon for sale, field ready, $3000; NH 276 square baler, $1000. 306-882-3141, Rosetown, SK.

NET WRAP! NET WRAP! NET WRAP! Call 306-227-4503, Saskatoon, SK. Website: www.norheimranching.com

2001 AND 2004 JD 567, 1000 PTO, Mega PU, stored inside, top shape, $14,000 each OBO. 403-308-4200, Arrowwood, AB.

HAYING EQUIPMENT: 2009 JD 7830, 550 hrs.; 2003 JD 7320, 1020 hrs.; 2009 JD baler; 2003 1400 hay hiker; 2010 MacDon 18’ haybine; 1992 Degelman rockpicker; 7’ JD 3 PTH blade; 10’ land leveller. All equip. shedded. Call 306-842-5202, Midale, SK.

2002 JD 557 baler, MegaWide PU, 540 PTO, 16,700 ba les , good condi t ion, $11,500 OBO. 306-220-6885, Delisle, SK.

JD 347 SQUARE baler, excellent shape, $ 7 8 0 0 O B O . C a n e m a i l p h o t o s . 306-278-7065, Porcupine Plain, SK.

CASE/IH 8480 SOFT core round baler, asking $4500. Call: 306-697-7203, Gren-fell, SK.

2004 CASE RBX562 baler, 5x6 hard core, w i t h m o n i t o r a n d m a nu a l . $ 9 0 0 0 . 306-435-2300, Moosomin, SK.

2- JD 347 balers, mid 1980’s, always shed-ded, low usage, great shape, $6500/ea OBO; 1992 JD 348 baler, vg condition, $11,000 OBO. 250-428-6171, Creston, BC.

1049 NEW HOLLAND SP bale wagon, 160 bale. Phone: 306-225-4601, Hague, SK.

NEW 2011 JD 568, 0 bales, big tires, load-ed except netwrap, $40,000. Will take trade. 780-847-3792, Marwayne, AB.

NEED BALERS? ‘03 NH BR780, $12,400; ‘01 HESSTON 856A, $9,800; Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

1999 NH 664 round baler with Bale Com-mand, $8500. Phone 306-558-4444 or 306-558-7133 cell, Maple Creek, SK.

2002 567 JD bailer, standard pickup, twine tie, stored inside, 8603 bales, $15,000. Phone evenings 306-563-4867 Canora, SK.

1984 INT. 5088, 6100 hrs., new paint, vg condition, $25,000 OBO. 1971 Int. 966, 8700 hrs., good condition, $9500 OBO. 250-428-6171, Creston, BC.

BOOK TODAY and SAVE on your bottom line. Quality NET WRAP at wholesale pric-ing. All sizes available! We also sell grain bags, twine, pit covers, innoculants and more! Don’t pay till we deliver it! Inventory also avail. in Manitoba and Sask. Call Mike a t 4 0 3 - 6 3 4 - 1 6 1 5 , L e t h b r i d g e , A B . www.committedagsupply.com2010 BUHLER INLAND HARVESTMAN 14 wheel V-rake, also Morris 881 hay hiker bale hauler. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

BALE SPEARS , high quality imported from Italy, 27” and 49”, free shipping, ex-ce l l en t p r i c ing . Ca l l now to l l f r ee 1-866-443-7444, Stonewall, MB.

2002 JD 567 round baler, 540 PTO, mega wide, twine tie, chain oiler, gd. cond. $15,500; 1987 MF 228 square baler, hyd. tension, $4000; NH 1033 bale wagon, $4000; AgShield Recon2 swath recondi-tioner, $2500. 306-528-4408, Nokomis, SK

2005 MCHALE FUSION 1- baler/wrapper, 6’ PU, autolube, side tip, crop roller, net-wrap and 30” bale wrap, approx. 7500 bales, $53,000. 250-804-4769, Salmon Arm, BC. www.silagrow.com

CLAAS QUADRANT 1200RC ba le r, 2’x4’x8’ bales. Selling by Unreserved Auction, Thursday, May 30, Lamont, AB. Owner Gero Wendorff 780-896-2131. For full listing www.prodaniukauctions.com

2007 NH 780A round baler, hydra lift wide pickup, always shedded. Excellent condi-tion, asking $20,000 OBO. 204-522-5883 or 204-522-8164, Coulter, MB.

BALE SPEAR ATTACHMENTS for all loaders and skidsteers, excellent pricing. Call now 1-866-443-7444.

USED BALE MOVERS for sale. 4 units available ranging between 2006 to 2008. Call Flaman Sales in Nisku, for details 1-800-352-6264.

2008 CASE/IH 564 round baler, netwrap, Mega wide PU, done 8,000 bales, exc. cond., $20,000. 780-203-2448, Lamont AB

‘05 DEGELMAN 1220 SIDEARM, mower attachment, 1000 PTO front & rear, fits 10`-20`mowers, $6,980. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2005 NH 18’ haybine w/HS header and new style pump, $19,000. 306-296-4769, 306-296-4525, Frontier, SK.

2009 HESSTON 9635 SP 16’ disc windrow-er, 190 HP, dual conditioner, hyd. tilt, cab susp., stored inside, Greenlighted, 1400 hrs, $89,500 403-308-4200 Arrowwood AB

18’ 2008 NH 1475 PT haybine with upgrad-ed PTO shaft. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

2000 16’ MACDON HAY CONDITIONER Model 5010. Contact 306-969-2251, 306-969-4621, Minton, SK.

2011 MACDON R85 discbine for sale. Cut approx. 800 acres, shedded, exc. cond., asking $35,000 OBO. 204-522-5883 or 204-522-8164, Coulter, MB.

MF 220 SERIES II, c/w 16’ hay header, 1465 hrs., nice shape, $41,000 OBO. 780-763-2179, Myrnam, AB.

9260 SWATHER, big cab and big power unit, Hesston same as Challenger and Massey. Power unit is a 2005 Hesston w/36’ 2010 header w/PU reel, very nice, $72,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

1986 4700 VERSATILE, CAH, Cummins diesel, 25’ single swath header c/w PU reel and Roto-Shears, 2750 hrs., good cond., $14,000 OBO. 204-476-6275, Eden, MB.

2940 PREMIER 30’, 1050 eng. hrs., shed-ded, exc. cond., $55,000. 306-398-2626, 306-398-7635, 306-398-7818 Cut Knife SK

2008 MASSEY FERGUSON 9635, dual headers, 600 hrs., 25’ draper header, 16’ disc. header. 403-501-4891, Duchess, AB.

M ike Gotts e lig | Sa le s M a n a ge r V e gre ville : 1-8 77-6 3 2-6 772 Bu s in e s s : (78 0) 6 3 2-6 772

C e ll: (78 0) 6 03 -3 28 9 Fa x: (78 0) 6 3 2-3 223

m ike .g otts e lig@ w e b b s .c a

53 42-50 Ave . | V e gre ville , AB. | T9C 1M 3

W E HAVE 10 M 150 & M 155

M ACDON SW ATHERS AVAILABLE

ALL W ITH D6 0 3 0’ OR 3 5’ SK OR DK HEADS

STARTING AT $ 115,000 CASH

2008 MF 9435 25’ swather, 445, hours, PU reel, Roto-Shears. Phone 204-248-2359, Notre Dame, MB.

1994 MASSEY FERGUSON 210 PT swather, 30’, UII PU reel, in cab controls, exc. shape, $6500. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

MF 9220 SWATHER, 30’, 2010, Shumak-er drive, guards, gauge wheels, F&A, hyd. tilt, rotor sheers, weights, UII reel, Top-Con A/S, low hrs., excellent. Going to bigger swather. Call for price. Gregoire Seed Farms Ltd., North Battleford, SK. 306-441-7851, 306-445-5516.

CASE/IH 736 PT, exc. cond. $2650; CCIL, 26’, $1500; 20’ PU reel, $1800. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, North Battleford, SK.

2004 PREMIER 2940 swather, 650 hrs., 2 0 0 6 M a c D o n 9 7 2 2 5 ’ h e a d e r. 306-338-2085, Kuroki, SK.

NH HW300, 30’, w/320 upgrades, Roto-Shears, 940 hrs, header transport, win-drow plus insp. complete, w/Trimble 750 AutoSteer, $55,000, without $50,000. 204-725-7885, Souris, MB.

VERSATILE 4400 SWATHER, 22’ header, AC, large tires, shedded, $8500. Golden Prairie, SK., 403-504-1095, 306-662-3404.

2008 JD 4895 swather, 640 hrs., c/w 30’ HoneyBee header, UII PU reel, Roto-Shear, swath roller, new canvas, always shedded, spotless, $90,000 OBO. Chris 403-312-0229, Blackie, AB.

SWATHER HEADER 18’, canvas type to fit MF 200, 220, CCIL 720. Has special at-tachment for MF 220 Series II swather header. 306-542-2297 eves, Kamsack, SK.

BALE GRAB picks up 18 bales at a time, swivels, asking $2500. Call 204-738-4721, Petersfield, MB.

60’ FACTORY BUILT Molehill leveler, exc. condit ion, field ready, $20,000 OBO. www.molehilldestroyer.com 204-522-3538 Melita, MB.

’06 JD 635F HYDROFLEX – Good condition, ready to go. $18,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

NH SUPER 1049 bale wagon, 160 bales, converted from gas to 5.9 turbo Cummins diesel engine, new tires, vg shape, field ready, $28,900. 306-762-2131, Vibank, SK.

16’ HESSTON 1170 pivot tongue haybine, also NH 605F round baler with recent new belts. Dallas Piller Farm Equip. Auction, Monday, June 10, 2013 Grenfell, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1982 NH SUPER 1049 bale wagon, good condition, $16,500 OBO; 1974 NH 1049 bale wagon, good condition, $14,000 OBO. 250-428-6171, Creston, BC.

NEW HOLLAND SUPER 1049 self-propelled bale wagon, works good, $8250 OBO. 306-741-9524, Swift Current, SK.

CASE/IH COMBINES and other makes and models. Call the combine superstore. Trades welcome, delivery can be arranged. Call Gord 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB.

1994 CASE/IH 1688 w/PU header, 3508 hrs., field ready, second set of concaves (bean), Satellite type hopper extension. A s k i n g $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 . 2 0 4 - 8 5 7 - 9 9 5 0 , 204-857-2669, Portage La Prairie, MB.

2005 CIH 8010 , 4 WD, f ront t i res 1250-45-32 means 45” wide, rear tires 28Lx26 means 28” wide, apparently will go as far as a track machine, 4 spd. hyd. trans., straw chopper and spreaders, Pro 600 monitor, approx. 1950 sep. hrs. c/w 2052 30’ draper header, $150,000; 2008 IHC 8010, AWD, 45x32 front tires, 28x26 rear tires, spreader and chopper, approx. 800 sep. hrs., 30’ flex draper header, $250,000. Can email pics. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

2009 CIH 9120, 768 hrs., Y&M, Magna cut chopper, 16’ Swathmaster. 10% down, bal-ance August 1, $219,000. 306-370-8010, Saskatoon, SK.

1996 CASE/IH 2188, SN #JJC0191940, w/PU header and PU, 2862 rotor hrs., 3703 eng. hrs, AFX rotor, internal chopper, chaff spreader, nearly new large 16 ply tires, hopper extension, new batteries, long auger, always shedded, vg condition. 306-627-3493, 306-741-2328, Wymark SK

1998 CIH 2388 COMBINE, w/ AFX rotor, AFS, new concaves & rubbars, chop-per, 3,157 hrs., Mauer hopper topper, long auger w/ Stewart steel exten-sions, comes w/ pickup & warranty. $59,800. Trades welcome, financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

CASE 9120 COMBINE, 2012, 16’ Case PU, long unload auger, 620/70R42 duals, 28L-26 rear, Trimble AutoSteer, 183 hrs. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

‘09 CIH 2016 HEADER W/ 16’ SWATHMASTER PICKUP - complete header & pickup assembly, excellent condition, $22,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

‘08 CIH 8010 COMBINE - 721/929 hrs., AFS Pro 600, deluxe cab, self-levelling shoe, 900/60R32, $159,800. Macdon PW7 w/ Swathmaster & duals avail. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515.www.combineworld.com

2006 CASE 8010, 1084 threshing hrs, Y&M, Pro 600, 28L26 rears, lateral tilt, vari speed feeder, diff. lock, fine cut chopper, 2016 PU, large hopper topper, downspout ext., all updates including air intake. Only thrashed barley and canola. Great shape. $176,000. Keith 403-638-0660, Olds, AB.

CASE 2388, 2000, 2265 sep. hrs., 2015, AFX, HopperT, Rodono chopper, 2nd fuel tank, top condition, seasonal check done ready to go, $89,000. 204-391-1011, Elie, MB. [email protected]

2001 LEXION 475R CAT, 350 HP, 2262 sep. hrs, $22,000 work done, GPS, Auto-Steer, PU and 30” straight cut header, auto contour, $120,000 OBO. 403-318-1753 Blackfalds, AB.

2002 480R CAT Lexion, w/PU header, 20.8x42 duals. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd., 306-449-2255, Storthoaks, SK.

2001 CAT 450, shedded and in excellent condition, 2100 sep. hrs, $46,000 OBO. 780-841-8234, Carrot River, SK.

1994 TR97 TERRAIN Tracer, electronic stone trap, long auger, Redekop chopper, rake-up pick-up, hopper topper, asking $25,000. 306-742-5912, Churchbridge, SK.

2009 NH 9070, 570 sep. hrs. Dealer ser-viced fall 2012, ready to go, in great con-dition. Not used fall of 2012. Fully inte-grated factory GPS with AutoSteer/yield mapping, 2 sets of concaves, $176,000. 306-722-7644, 406-268-1028. Located at Fillmore, SK. [email protected] or [email protected]

CR9060 2011 NH combine, 535 hrs., Ter-rain Tracer feeder house, IntelliView III, Y&M, HID’s, reverser, loaded, warranty re-maining, (MacDon D60S draper header, 35’, factory transport), $235,000. Will sep-arate. 780-841-1496, Davidson, SK.

1992 TR96 NH, 388 Melroe PU, chopper and chaff spreader, Ford diesel, CAH, 3500 eng. hrs., good cond., $21,000 OBO. Call 204-476-6275, Eden, MB.

2007 NH CX8070 Super Series Conven-tional combine, 1064 sep. hrs., loaded, mint shape, $130,000; 2007 NH 76C, 14’ very little use, always shedded, $17,500. Call Larry at 705-728-1610, Minesing, ON.

1994 TX66 NH combine, Swathmaster PU, field ready, $25,000. Call 306-253-4454, Aberdeen, SK.

2008 CR9070, small grain, field tracker, Y&M, GPS, chopper, 20.8x42 duals, 2 WD, 947/711 hrs . , $139,500 US no tax . 309-368-2094, Gava, Illinois.

GLEANER R65 COMBINE, 2008. Cal l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

G L E A N E R S 6 7 C O M B I N E , 2 0 1 1 , 900/62R32 front, 18.4x26, HID lights, 390 bu. hopper, 393.9 hrs. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

’97 HONEYBEE SP30 - UII reel w/ new fingers, hyd. fore/aft, good knife, guards & sections, adapter for JD9600, 2388 CIH, or Gleaner R72 available. $19,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

LAST OF 2011’s. Demo Gleaner Super 77, 900x32 tires, 390 bu. power bin, fine cut chopper, chaff spreader, autolube, Beacon lights, hyd. cooling fan, c/w GLR 4200-16 PU header. Call for super special pricing now. 204-759-2527, Shoal Lake, MB.

‘07 JD 936D HEADER - Single pt., factory transport, hyd. F/A, new canvas, knife, & PUR fingers. $38,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

JD 9600 COMBINE with 2105 sep. hrs, JD 9500 SP combine with 2485 sep. hrs. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928, 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

JD 9750 STS combine and JD 914 PU header with 1862 separator hrs; also JD 7721 Titan II PT combine. Ray Luhr and Scott Hewitt Multi Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

REDUCED: 2000 JD 9650W, only 1457 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, $108,900. Call Jordan 403-627-9300 anytime, Pincher Creek, AB.

1987 JD 7720 TITAN II, hydro drive, dual range cyl., airfoil sieve, fine cut chopper, head reverser, 2560 hrs., 60 hrs. on Green-light, vg. 780-523-3152, High Prairie, AB.

2000 JD 9650 STS combine, premium cond., low hrs., shedded, Greenlighted yearly, $115,000. 780-831-8776, Valhalla Centre, AB.

2004 JD 9860, Precision header, duals, 1025 engine, 740 sep. hrs. 204-248-2372, 204-828-3565, Notre Dame, MB.

2006 JD 9760 STS, 1480 hrs., Perfor-maxed, with 615 PU, 800-38 rubber, $32,000 work order; Case/IH 1688, high output chopper, very good condition, $22,000. Call 780-221-3980, Leduc, AB.

WANTED: 8820 TITAN II combine, with chopper and storm spreader. Phone: 403-548-1652, Medicine Hat, AB.

PRICE REDUCED: 9600 JD combine, 3000 hrs, 914 PU, hopper topper, long auger, chopper, chaff spreader, shedded, field ready. 306-654-7772, Saskatoon, SK.

1998 9510, w/914 PU, 2012 threshing hrs, hopper topper w/cover, shedded, chopper and chaff spreader, $80,000 OBO. 306-338-2710, Hendon, SK.

‘04 JD 9660 STS Greenstar, NEW factory duals, FC chopper, 2,523/3,579 hrs., new pickup available. $118,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

TWO 2011 JD 9770’s, loaded, 1 w/550 sep. hrs., $215,000, other w/475 hrs., $ 2 2 0 , 0 0 0 . F i n a n c i n g a n d d e l i ve r y available. 780-876-2667, Debolt, AB.

1984 JD 7720 Titan II, 212 pickup header, 2528 hours., grain loss monitor, seeder re-verser, very nice shape, $24,900 OBO. 403-382-9813, Lethbridge, AB.

’04 JD 9660 STS - New duals (w/ 20.8-38 tires), Contour Master, Greenstar, 2,584 hrs., lots of new parts including new concaves, with warranty. $104,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2007 JD 9660WTS, 528 sep. hrs., Green-Star ready, chopper, chaff spreader, hyd. fore/aft, grain loss monitor, rock trap, 21’x6” unloading auger, hopper topper, Greenlighted, c/w 2011 JD 615 PU header, always shedded, $169,000. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

JD 9750 STS, 1180 SEP. HRS, 60 hrs since $22,000 work order July, 2012, 914 PU header, always shedded, excellent, $114,000. 780-877-2513, Camrose, AB.

2010 9770 STS JD, w/1615 PU header, 20.8x42 duals, large rear tires, $275,000. A.E. Chicoine Farm Equipment Ltd., Stor-thoaks, SK. 306-449-2255.

MF 9690, 1070 eng. hrs, 760 sep. hrs, exc. shape, 30’ draper, Agco 5100, 30’ Agco 8000 flex header. 306-243-4960, Dinsmore, SK.

’98 CIH 2388 – 2,399/3,353 hrs., w/ 1015 header & pickup, AFX rotor, $21,000 work order done in 2013, $59,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

36’ MACDON PEA AUGER, fits 974 or FD 70, $2900 OBO. Located Viscount, SK. 403-312-5113.

RECONDITIONED rigid and flex, most makes and sizes; Also header transports. Ed Lorenz, 306-344-4811, Paradise Hill, SK. www.straightcutheaders.com

2011 MACDON 40’ flex header, pea auger, double knife, transport, $70,000. Ph Rose-town, SK. 306-831-8818, 306-831-8808.

MACDON 960 36’, PU reel JD adapter, fore/aft, built-on transport, $10,000. 306-634-7920, 306-421-1753, Estevan, SK

2007 JD 635 flex, w/Crary CWS, good, $31,900. 204-324-6298, Altona, MB.


L OE W E N COMBINE P ARTS 1- 800- 667- 9871 R egin a 1- 800- 667- 3095 S a ska to o n 1- 800- 387- 2 768 M a n ito b a 1- 800- 2 2 2 - 6594 Ed m o n to n

www.fyfep a rts .com

FYFE P ARTS “ Fo r All Y o u r Fa rm Pa rts”

CALL TO DAY ! S AV E $$ Disc Bla des

Cultiva tor Shovels

Ha rrow Tines

• Ho s e Air S e e d e r, G ra in V a c . • Pic k Up Re e l Te e th. • C u ttin g Pa rts , S e c tio n s & G u a rd s . • NH Ro u n d Ba le r C ha in s . • En gin e Ove rha u l K its . • Tra c to r Pa rts Fro n t En d , Tu rb o s ,

C lu tc h, Tra n s m is s io n .

• S ho ve ls , C his e ls , Fu rro w e r. • Dis c Bla d e s 18’’ to 3 6’’

S m o o th & No tc he d . • C o u lte r Bla d e s . • Ha rro w S prin g Tin e s 3 /8 - 5/8. • S e e d in g K n ive s a n d Ope n e rs . • Ba le r Be ltin g, All S tyle s & S ize s . • C o m b in e Pic k Up Be lts .

Eg. DEGEL M AN

9/16 x 26” $ 20.49

Plus M uch M ore !

‘06 CIH 2015 HEADER W/ 14’ RAKE-UP, good auger & floor. Rake- up pickup w/ hyd. wind guard, good gearboxes & bars, new belts & teeth. $11,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

1999 36’ MACDON 962/CASE IH 1042 HEADER, w/ 80 series IH adapter, many new parts, excellent condition. $22,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

NEED COMBINE HEADERS? ’94 30’ CIH 1010, $6,980; ‘94 36’ Macdon 960, $4,900; ’95 JD 930 Rigid header, $6,800; ’97 HB SP30, $11,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

JD FLEX, 2004 JD 635, hydra flex 35’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A, $18,900; 2011 JD 635, hydra flex 35’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A, low acres $33,500; 2003 JD 930F, 30’ Crary air reel, FF auger, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $19,500; 2001 JD 930F, 30’, FF auger, PU reel, poly skids, F/A, $15,900; 1996 JD 930, 30’, Crary air reel, PU reel, poly skids, F/A, $14,500; 2001 JD 925F, 25’, FF au-ger, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $14,500; 1996 JD 925, 25’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $11,500; 1992 JD 925, 25’, steel points, PU reel, poly skids $6900. Most of the above flex platforms are recondi-tioned. Gary Reimer 204-326-7000, Stein-bach, MB., see: reimerfarmequipment.com

35’ JD 635F straight cut header with new knife and new guards. Ray Luhr and Scott Hewitt Multi Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

2007 CIH 2020, 30’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $24,500; 2001 CIH 1020, 30’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $14,900; 1999 CIH 1020, 30’, Crary air reel, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $16,500; 1995 CIH 1020. 30’, Crary air reel, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $12,500; 2000 CIH 1020, 25’, PU reel, poly skids, F/A $11,900; 1993 CIH 1020, 25’, PU reel, poly skids $7500. Most of the above flex platforms are reconditioned. Call Gary Reimer at: 204-326-7000, Steinbach, MB. See: reimerfarmequipment.com

36’ MACDON 962 straight cut split PU reel draper header, 30’ JD 230 straight cut header. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

‘08 MACDON D50/CIH 2142 - 35’, new knife & guards, w/ 8120 adapter, $49,800. Adapters for JD STS & CAT 500 series available. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2009 JD 635D, factory transport, PU reel, fore/aft., excellent condition, $52,000. Call 306-528-4408, Nokomis, SK.

2005 MACDON 963, 30’ draper header, w/JD adapter, PU reel, pea auger, factory t ranspor t , $26 ,000 . Cut Kn i fe , SK . 306-398-7789, 306-398-7535.

CORN HEADER 2009, 16x30, Cat Lexion C516, 16-row, low profile, w/little change to adapt to Case/IH or JD, w/counter head, hyd. deck plates, knife and rollers, nice condition, $60,000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

’03 HONEYBEE SP36 PUR, hyd. F/A, factory transport, new canvas, knife, skids & PUR fingers, fits JD STS (other adapters avail.), $28,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

2009 CASE 2016, 16’ wind row header, off 8120 Case, only 500 hrs, $19,500. Located at Olds, AB. Call Larry at 705-728-1610.

VARIOUS PICKUPS IN STOCK - ‘93 12’ Rake-up, $3,900; ‘81 JD212, $1,980; 14’ CIH 1015, $1,580; ‘95 14’ Victory Super 8, $3,980; ‘96 14’ Swathmaster, $7,980. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

NEW PICKUPS - GUARANTEED AVAILABILITY. Swathmaster 14’, $13,838; 16’, $15,838. Used pickups available. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

NEED PICKUP HEADERS? ‘96 13’ NH 971, $1,680; ‘91 JD914, $4,900; ’95 CIH 1015, $2,280; ’82 JD212, $1,850; ’96 AGCO/GL R62/72, $2,980. Trades welcome. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

TRADE IN YOUR JD 615, NH 76C OR CIH 2016 for a brand new Macdon PW7 header w/ 16’ Swathmaster pickup, pay only $2,000 (minimum). 1-800-667-4515.www.combineworld.com

NEW PICKUP REELS – GUARANTEED AVAILABILITY. Hart Carter 25’,$5,795; 30’, $6,795; 35’, $7,300; 36’, $7,900. UII 25’, $6,830; 30’, $7,900; 36’, $8,900. Plastic teeth, fit JD/NH/CIH/MacDon headers & Swathers. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

GARAGE SALE! Ag equipment parts, trail-er parts, hitches, ramps, all priced to go! Ca l l F laman Sales , Lethbr idge, AB. , 403-317-7200.

ALLISON TRANSMISSIONS Service, Sales and Parts. Exchange or custom re-builds available. Competitive warranty. Spectrum Industrial Automatics Ltd., Blackfalds, AB. 1-877-321-7732.

PUMPS, PRESSURE WASHERS, Honda/Ko-shin pumps, 1-1/2” to 4”, Landa pressure washers, steam washers, parts washers. M&M Equip. Ltd. Parts and Service, Regi-na, SK., 306-543-8377, fax 306-543-2111.

STEIGER TRACTOR PARTS for sale. Very affordable new and used parts available, made in Canada and USA. 1-800-982-1769

NEW TRACTOR PARTS. Specializing in engine rebuild kits. Savings. Thousands of parts. Also Steiner dealer. Service manu-als. Our 39th year. 1-800-481-1353, www.diamondfarmtractorparts.com

NEW WOBBLE BOXES for JD, IH, MacDon headers. Made in Europe, factory quality. Get it direct from Western Canada’s sole distributor starting at $1,095. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

USED PICKUP REELS - 21’ UII, $3,180; 25’ Macdon, $3,850; 30’ HCC, $4,780; 24’ UII, $4,480; 36’ HCC, $5,980; 36’ UII, $5,980; 42’ UII, $7,800. Trades welcome. Call 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

SPRING CLEANING SALE! Husqvarna parts, tractor, tiller and trimmer line parts and much more. Flaman Sales, Lethbridge, AB., 403-317-7200.

Me d icine Ha t Tra ctor

Sa lva ge I nc. Specia lizing In N ew, Used

& Reb uilt Agricultura l And C onstruction Pa rts

Call Today 1-877-527-7278 www.mhtractor.ca

M edicine Ha t, AB .

Buying Ag & Construction Equipm ent For Dism antling

TRIPLE B WRECKING, wrecking tractors, combines, cults., drills, swathers, mixmills. etc. We buy equipment. 306-246-4260, 306-441-0655, Richard, SK.

FOR PARTS: 1966 830 Case Comfort King tractor, diesel, power steering, large front tires, loader, $1800. 306-449-2255, A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd., Storthoaks, SK.

LOEFFELHOLZ TRACTOR AND COMBINE Salvage, Cudworth, SK., 306-256-7107. We sell new, used and remanufactured parts for most farm tractors and combines.

SMITH’S TRACTOR WRECKING. Huge inventory new and used tractor parts. 1-888-676-4847.

G.S. TRACTOR SALVAGE, JD tractors only. 306-497-3535, Blaine Lake, SK.

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.

SALVAGE TRACTORS: FORD 7840, 7610, TW20, 6600, 5000, 4610, Major. IH 885, 844, 784, 674. DB 1594, 1210, 885. Nuffield 4/65,10/60. JD 3130, 7600. MF 165, S90. County 754, 1004. Unity, SK., 306-228-3011, www.britishtractor.com

(306) 547-2125 PREECEVILLE SALVAGE

PREECEVILLE, SASKATCHEWAN

W RECKIN G TRACTO RS , S W ATHERS , BALERS ,

CO M BIN ES

S EXS M ITH US ED FARM P ARTS LTD .

Bu yin g Fa rm Equ ipm en t Fo r Dism a n tlin g

YOUR ONE STOP FOR NEW , USED & REBUILT AG PARTS.

Dis m a n tlin g a ll m a jor m a ke s a n d m ode ls of tra ctors ,

com b in e s , s w a th e rs , b a le rs a n d fora ge h a rve s te rs .

Plu s M u ch M o re!

1-8 00-340-119 2

S EX S M ITH , ALTA. w w w .u sed fa rm pa rts.co m Em ail: fa rm pa rt@ telu spla n et.n et

DEUTZ TRACTOR SALVAGE: Used parts for Deutz and Agco. Uncle Abes Tractor, 519-338-5769, fax 338-3963, Harriston ON

Harvest Salvage Co. Ltd. 1-866-729-9876

5150 Richmond Ave. East Brandon, MB

www.harvestsalvage.ca New Used & Re-man parts

T ractors C ombines S wathers

GRATTON COULEE

AGRI PARTS LTD. IRMA, AB.

1-888-327-6767 www.gcparts.com

Huge Inventory Of Used, New & Rebuilt Combine & Tractor Parts.

Tested And Ready To Ship.

We Purchase Late Model Equipment

For Parts.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.

AGRA PARTS PLUS, parting older trac-tors, tillage, seeding, haying, along w/oth-er Ag equipment. 3 miles NW of Battle-ford, SK. off #16 Hwy. Ph: 306-445-6769.

GOODS USED TRACTOR parts (always buying tractors) David or Curtis, Roblin, MB., 204-564-2528, 1-877-564-8734.

THE REAL USED FARM PARTS SUPERSTORE Over 2700 Un its for S a lva g e

� Tra ctors � Com b in e s � Sw a th e rs � Dis ce rs � Ba le rs

W ATROUS S ALVAGE W a trou s , S a s k .

Ca ll Jo e, Len o r Da 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

4-ROW CUP PLANTER w/Gandy applicator and liquid fert., $5200; Milestone double deck seed cutter, $4100; Better Built auger seed treater, $1100; Planter filler hyd. drive, $1200; 4-row Kelly rolling cultivator, $1700; even flo tub, $1100; tub filler con-veyor, $1300; Troyer 30” rolling grading table, $4200; many other potato items, harvester pi ler. Tom 306-843-3115, 306-843-7153; Jef f 306-247-2007, 306-843-7997, Wilkie, SK.

gallantsales.com Large inventory of used potato equip. Dealer for Tristeel Mfg. wash line equipment. Dealer for Logan equip. Call Dave 204-254-8126, Grand Pointe, MB

JD 7000, 8 row, 30”, finger PU, dry fertilier attachment, markers, monitor $7500; JD 7200, vacuum, 16 row, 30”, front fold, liq-uid fertilizer attachment, markers, monitor $20,500. Call: Gary Reimer 204-326-7000, www.reimerfarmequipment.com Stein-bach, MB.

SCHULTE GIANT 3 BATT, hyd. drive, rock curtain, floatation tires, new cond., $18,000 OBO; DEGELMAN R570 3 batt, ground drive, throw-out clutch, rock cur-tain, exc. condition, $4500. 306-961-8061, 306-747-2514, Shellbrook, SK.

SCHULTE ROCK WINDROWER WR5, 14’, PTO drive, w/hyd. lift, exc. cond., $14,000 OBO. 780-681-2341, Fawcett, AB.

DELEGMAN SEMI HIGH lift round drive rockpicker, very good condition, asking $3000. 306-374-9770, Hanley, SK.

ROCK-O-MATIC 57 ROCKPICKER, high lift, resurfaced teeth, hydraulic drive, $5000. 306-472-5798, 306-472-7880 Lafleche, SK

DEGELMAN 570 ROCKPICKER, ground drive with clutch and rock guard, mint condition. Call 306-957-4403, Odessa, SK.

BAGGERS 2 - New 10’ PTO Gem Baggers 1 - Used 10’ PTO Gem Bagger 1 - Used Big 10 Motorized 1 - Used 9’ PTO Gem Bagger

Gem Ag Products Corp. Hwy #9, 105-28042, Hwy 11 (Burnt Lake Business Ctr.)

Red Deer, AB Phone Ralph

Office 403-342-7522 Cell 403-357-4626 Fax 403-340-8704

Email: [email protected]

A Division of GEM AG Products Corp.

NH FR 9080 CHOPPER, c/w 8-row corn header, 15’ PU header, 900 cutter hrs. 403-394-4401, Lethbridge, AB.

2004 JD 7500 Forage Harvester, no PU, 1910 hours, autolube, AutoSteer, spout extension, service records, $115,000 OBO. 403-684-3540, Brant, AB.

NH FP230 SILAGE CUTTER, metal alert spout extension, $15,000. Cut Knife, SK. 306-398-7789, 306-390-8899.

YOUNG’S EQUIPMENT INC. For all your silage equipment needs call Kevin or Ron toll free 1-800-803-8346, Regina, SK.

2010 MCHALE 991BE round bale wrapper, full electronic control, done 1200 bales, used 2 seasons, shedded. 403-519-3328, Cremona, AB.

2008 JF-STOLL 1355 forage harvester, used 4 seasons, less than 500 hrs, with backup parts. New rotor, knives, and shear bar, always shedded, 1 owner, exc. shape, $49,900. 306-668-4218, Vanscoy, SK.

2010 FR9050 NH CHOPPER, 15’ header, 1200 cutter hours, c/w custom silage business. Ph 587-281-9485 cell, Czar, AB.

NEW KEMPER CORNHEADS. 4, 6, 8 and 10 row. Used Kemperhead, fits Class 850; Kernelcracker, fits Class 850, used very lit-tle; Flexi-Coil 820 cult. 52’, 3 bar harrows, knock-on sweeps, rear hitch and hyd.; Morris Magnum cultivator 47’, 3 bar har-rows, like new condition. Lethbridge, AB., call 403-327-0349 cell or 403-330-9345. www.harryvissersfarmequipment.com


Find your nearest dealer & more info at www.greentronics.com

RITEHEIGHTAutomatic Sprayer Boom Height System for Pull-Type

& Self-Propelled Sprayers

Ultrasonic sensors and a small controller automatically keep the booms at the correct height.

• Easiest system to install & operate • Self calibrates • Rugged components • No extra hydraulics • Choose from 2- to 5- sensor systems

A better job with less stress!

Only$4490.00

For complete 2-sensor systemContact us for early order

discounts

Contact us for additionalapplications such as

automatic header heightcontrol on combines &

potato/tomato harvesters

For: Case IH • Patriot • Spra Coupe • FAST • Top-Air • Flexicoil • MS/Gregson • Hardi • Hagie • Willmar • John Deere • Rogator • Walker • & others

519-669-4698

HYPRO®

Make The Connection

You Trust Our Pumps... Now Try Our Tips

Hi-Flow™ Ultra-Lo Drift™ Guardian™ GuardianAir Twin™

Pre Emerge Fertilizer Pre & Post Emerge Herbicide Post Emerge Plant HealthWide Angle Drift Reducing Drift Reducing, Dual Air Eduction Enhanced Coverage, Inclined Spray Enhanced Coverage, Air Eduction Twin Enhanced Coverage, Air Eduction

Spray Tip Application Guide

GuardianAir™

See how Hypro’s Spray Tip Application Guide makes spray tipselection simple by connecting the spray tip to the application.

Then get your FREE SPRAY TIPS by visitingwww.hypropumps.com/tips and entering promotional code 49306.

Download the FREE Hypro SprayIT app for simple spray tip selectionfrom the Apple or Android app store.

90% LESS DRIFT, LESS RUN OFF,

SUPERIOR COVERAGEDrift 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.

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.

“The Air Bubble Jet consistently produces droplets

that are 200-550 microns in size. Too big to drift - too

small to run off.”

NEW!

ABJ AGRI PRODUCTS www.abjagri.com

$895

Murray Purvis Brandon, MB. 204-724-4519 | Gary Moffat Lethbridge, AB. 403-330-9085

$1125

CASE AIM COMMAND AND SHARP SHOOTER

2005 CLAAS RU 450Xtra, corn head, excel-lent condition, $50,000. 403-588-3067, Ponoka, AB.

WIRELESS PRO-BOX GATE OPENER. Looking for a safer way to open your Pro-Boxes of seed this spring? See the video on website: www.ilgse.com or contact 519-749-5488, Bright, Ontario or email: [email protected]

2002 FLEXI-COIL 67XL 90’, 1250 gal, foam marker, dual nozzles, end boom nozzles, hyd. pump, AutoRate, wind screens, exc. cond. $18,000. 306-728-3337, Melville, SK

2005 NH SF115, 100’ wheel booms, wind screens, heavy axle, 3-way nozzles, exc. cond $20,000 OBO. 306-324-4315, Margo.

2002 FLEXI-COIL 67XL, 1250 gal. tank, triple nozzle bodies, 100 gal. rinse tank, chem tank, autorate , hyd. markers , 18.4-26 tires, good shape, $11,000 OBO. 306-834-5530, 306-834-7527 Luseland, SK

1996 FLEXI-COIL 67XL, 1250 gal. tank, 100’, autorate, $9000. Call 306-587-2930, Cabri, SK.

2010 CASE/IH 160 Precision 90’ wheeled sprayer, hyd. unfold, 1350 Imp. gal. tank, autorate, touch screen monitor, induction tank, foam marker, rinse tank, dual noz-zles, low acres. Mint condit ion. Cal l 780-208-3344, Innisfree, AB.

2004 NH SF115, 1250 Imp. gal. , 90’ wheeled boom, wind screens, rinse, mix and fill tanks, wash wand, triple nozzles, exc. cond., $20,000 OBO. 780-875-5341 or [email protected] Lloydminster, SK.

2002 FLEXI-COIL S67XL, exc. cond., 100’ wheel boom, 1250 gal. tank, wind screens, triple nozzles, Rinex AutoBoom, Raven rate con t ro l l e r, Sp ray t e s t boom c heck , $17,000. 306-429-2793, Glenavon, SK.

2001 BRANDT QF 1500 90’, 850 gal., roto-flush, autorate, chem. handler, 18.4x26 tires, triple nozzles, shedded, exc. cond., $12,000 OBO. 403-742-5795, Erskine, AB.

2007 NEW HOLLAND SF216, 100’ suspend-ed boom sprayer, 1350 Imp. gal., Raven AutoBoom, windscreens, foam marker, rinse tank, triple nozzles, one owner, 36,000 acres, nice cond., asking $36,500. Call 306-725-4286, Bulyea, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 67XLT, 134’ twin booms, 5 gal. nozzles, 1250 gal. split tank, autofold, foam marker, exc. cond., $15,000 OBO. 306-463-2995 after 6:00, Kindersley, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 55 SPRAYER, 1998, new pump, good cond. New tank, always shed-ded incl. $4500. 306-761-1235, Regina, SK

2004 BRANDT SB4000 sprayer, 1600 gal, 90’, Brandt MT 9000 rate control, Auto-Boom, 480/80/r46 tires, foam markers, $22,900. 306-230-2736, Assiniboia, SK.

BRANDT 1000 QF sprayer, 110’, 800 Imp. gallon tank, hyd. pump, autofold, wind cones, field ready; 1975 Ford 1 ton Dually w/rebuilt 350 engine and clutch with Blumhardt 62’ sprayer, 400 gal. tank, 8 HP Honda GX eng., foam marker, field ready. Will separate. 306-868-4704, Avonlea, SK.

1996 BOURGAULT 950, 100’, 800 gal. tank, 130 gal. aux. tank, 2 booms, PTO and hyd. pumps, dual nozzles on main booms, hyd. disc markers, wind curtains, very good condition, $7500 OBO. 306-945-2074, 306-232-7860 cell, Waldheim, SK.

2004 NH SF115, 90’ suspended boom, 1250 gal., autorate, chem inductor, triple nozzles, windscreens, foam mkrs, $26,500 OBO. 306-648-3620, Gravelbourg, SK.

1999 FLEXI-COIL XL67, 1250 gal. tank, 80’ boom, windscreens, rinse tank, chem inductor, autorate controller, disc markers, hyd. pump, exc. cond., $12,000 OBO. Call 780-877-2518, 780-679-7839 Ferintosh AB

1999 FLEXI-COIL 67, 80’ booms, wind-screens, 880 gal. tank, shedded, most op-tions, $14,000. 403-843-2733, Rimbey, AB

2007 F&S HIGH Clearance sprayer, 80’ booms, 1000 gal. tank, hyd. pump, foam marker, rate controller, autofold, rinse tank, exc . cond. , $17,500 OBO. Cal l 306-483-7000, Alameda, SK.

62 SYSTEM FLEXI-COIL sprayer, 90’, 800 ga l lon tank w/hyd. pump. Ca l l 306-377-4840, Herschel, SK.

1997 FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 65 100’, 800 gal. tank, chem. handler, autofold, hyd. drive pump, $5000 OBO. 306-323-4512 or 306-874-7713, Rose Valley, SK.

2003 FLEXI-COIL 67 sprayer, 80’ boom, autofold, wind curtains, hyd. markers, hyd. pump, chem rinse tank, very good cond., $12,500. 306-960-1746, Prince Albert, SK.

90’ NH/FLEXI-COIL SF115 suspended boom sprayer. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK area . V is i t www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale 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 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

2003 FLEX-COIL 67XL, suspended boom, 90’, 1250 gal. tank, double nozzle body, autorate, foam marker, always shed-ded, $18,000. 306-476-7248, Fife Lake, SK

1996 BOURGAULT 83’ Centurion III 850 PT sprayer, hyd. pump, new bubble jet n o z z l e s , g o o d c o n d i t i o n . C a l l 306-264-3660, Glenbain, SK.

2002 JETSTREAM COMPUTER sprayer, 550 gal. tank, 60’ suspended booms, twin line spray system, foam markers, rinse tank, $6500 OBO. Call Jeff at 306-468-2621, 306-468-4063, Canwood, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 67XL, 120’, windscreens, dual nozzles, autorate, disc markers, exc. cond., $14,750. 306-463-3677, Netherhill, SK.

BOURGAULT 1450, 110’ boom, 1250 gal. tank, autorate control. Call 306-554-3727, Wynyard, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 67XLT, 130’, 835/415 gal. twin tanks, autorate, SS booms, disc mark-ers, 2 hyd. pumps, chem tank, flex control monitor, 2 wiring harnesses for tractors, $17,000 OBO. 403-664-1192, Oyen, AB.

1999 FLEX-COIL SYSTEM 67XL, 1250 gal. tank, hyd. markers, windscreens, autorate, double nozzle, $11,500. 204-248-2372, 204-828-3565, Notre Dame, MB.

1998 FLEXI-COIL 67XLT, 120’, 800/400 gal. twin tanks, twin booms, 2 hyd. pumps, wind curtains, autorate, chem tank, foam, end nozzles, c/w new Flex Control II monitor, vg cond., $16,000. Lumsden, SK. Call Dean: 306-591-2760.

BRANDT QF 1000, 800 gal., 100’, autorate, curtains, new pump and foam marker. 306-782-7630, Jedburgh, SK.

HOMEBUILT SPRAYER MODELED on Flexi-Coil autofold, 100’, 2 tanks- 800 and 400 gal., disc markers, new tires, $4000 OBO. 306-658-4650, Landis, SK.

BRANDT QF1500 PT 100’ sprayer, 830 Imp. gallon tank, Raven flow controller, good cond. 306-642-3120, Assiniboia, SK.

FLEXI-COIL S67 100’ sprayer, 800 gal. tank, hyd. pump and markers, excellent condition, $10,500. Golden Prairie, SK., 403-504-1095 or 306-662-3404.

BRANDT QF2000, 100’, 1250 gal tank, hyd. pump, dual nozzles, autorate, foam mark-ers, $7500. Ph: 306-728-3383, Melville, SK

100’ FLEXI-COIL 67 XLT, 800 and 400 gal tanks, dual booms, hyd. pump, 18.4x26 tires, $8500. 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK.

950 BOURGAULT, 100’, w/2 in-cab moni-tors for 2 different tractors, foam markers, 5 and 10 gal. nozzles, Bourgault wind-screens. Ph/fax 204-734-4382 Kenville MB

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 65XL, 100’, AutoRate, $8900; System 62, 82’, $4900; Computor Spray $4500. Pro Ag Sales, 306-441-2030, North Battleford, SK.

2002 SPRA-COUPE 4640 80’, low hrs., Outback mapping on AutoSteer, c/w crop dividers, flood lights, transport hitch, com-pletely field ready. 306-398-2624, text or leave msg at 306-398-7300, Cut Knife, SK.

1995 844 ROGATOR, 90’ booms, new 800 gallon tank, 2 sets tires, freshly rebuilt hy-dro, new hydraulic hoses, $46,000. Call 306-743-2770, Langenburg, SK.

2008 MILLER A75, 1200 gal. SS tank, 120’ boom, 3 way nozzles, factory duals, Auto-Height, auto rinse, EZ-Guide, 1595 hrs., $118,000. 306-776-2496, Wilcox, SK.

SP COUPE 7650 Sprayer, 2005, 90’ booms, JD AutoSteer, autosection, second s e t o f t i r e s , F WA , 1 7 2 3 h r s . C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2002 SPRA-COUPE 4640, auto, 80’ booms, 270x32, 18.4x26 tires, Outback edrive 360 sectional control, very clean, shedded, $59,500. Call 306-468-7879, Debden, SK.

2006 AG-CHEM ROGATOR 1074, 2950 hrs., 60/100’ booms, triple nozzle bodies, 1080 gal. SS tank, new tires, Raven 5000 monitor, Outback AutoSteer, crop dividers and new f loaters avai l . , exc . cond. , $111,900. 204-825-8558, St. Leon, MB.

WILLMAR 6400, 80’, 600 gallon, $55,000; 1998 Patriot NT, $56,900; 2004 Rogator 864, $109,000; Bourgault Cent III, $3900; 1994 BG, $6900; JD 4830, 100’, 1000 gal., $225,000; 1997 BG 1450, $8900; 1996 BG 1450, $7500. Call Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

2009 JD 4930, 120’, 1650 hrs., 2 sets of tires, $190,000. Financing and delivery available. 780-876-2667, Debolt, AB.

1997 MELROE 220 Spra-coupe, 60’, good cond., 1403 hrs., $12,400 OBO. Call David at 306-274-4713, Lestock, SK.

2008 APACHE AS1010, 1253 hrs, Raven controller, 1000 gal. tank, 90’ boom, foam marker, chem inductor, rinse tank, Out-back AutoSteer, no monitor included. Ex-cellent condition! $135,000. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

NEW 2014 SPRAYFLEX sprayer, 3150 gal., stainless tank, 132’ alum. box booms. Own the most productive sprayer available. Check out our full l ine of sprayers at www.sprayflexsprayers.com or call Blaine 306-627-3441, Pro Pass Ag Sales, McMahon, SK.

2012 JD 4830 Sprayer, 100’ booms, SS 1000 gal tank, like new cond., spare set tires, $265,000. Can Deliver. Cypress Riv-er, MB. 204-743-2324.

1999 JD 4700 90’ w/AF1 AutoTrac and 1800 screen, 2 sets of wheels w/crop di-viders, 2040 hrs, $109,000. 780-877-2513, Camrose, AB.

1998 WILLMAR 6400 high clearance sprayer, 80’ boom, GPS, AutoSteer, sec-tional control, air ride, approx. 1750 hrs, new product pump, 3-way nozzle bodies, v e r y g o o d s h a p e , $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 O B O . 780-872-9670, Richard, SK.

Use handheld remote to select and turn on individual boom section for nozzle checks.

Easy install with harness to plug in to your sprayer. Models for up to 16 sections.

[email protected] www.spraytest.com

S PRAYTEST REMOTE BOOM CONTROL

Ph: 306-859-1200

1995 PATRIOT wide track, JD 175, 700 SS tank, all new 100’ booms, Raven sec-tional control, Envisio Pro and AutoSteer, 2 sets tires (large new set), many extras. Must see. Best offer. 306-268-7400 or 306-268-7550, Bengough, SK.

2010 C/IH PATRIOT 4420 120’ , 1200 gal., 5 nozzle bodies, Raven Viper monitor, Deluxe cab, AIM Command, AutoSteer, 320-90R46 tires, active suspension, 1300 hrs, $218,000. 403-654-0430, Vauxhall AB

2008 SPRA-COUPE 7655, 798 hrs., 90’ boom, 730 gal. poly tank, Trimble, CFX700 autopilot GPS, 2 sets of tires, Banjo boom clean-outs, Tridekon dividers, foam mark-er, $137,500. 780-203-7957, Leduc, AB.

2001 NH SF550 SPRAYER- Equivalent to Rogator 554, 2300 hrs., 5.9 Cummins, 660 gal. SS tank, 90’ booms, pressure washer, chem inductor, EZ-Steer, map-ping, 5 section EZ-Boom, triple nozzle bod-ies w/5 and 10 gal. tips, 2 sets of tires: 23.1x26 and 9.5R44, exc. cond., $63,000. 204-763-8896, Minnedosa, MB.

TWO 520-85R42 GOODYEAR Ultra Torque radials and rims for Apache sprayer, $4500 firm. 306-749-7619, Birch Hills, SK.


1996 SPRA-COUPE 3630, new clutch and new timing belt, 60’ booms, 2300 hours, $25,000. 204-937-3933, Roblin, MB.

TWO MILLER NITRO 2200 HT, 4000+ hrs, 100’ stainless boom, GPS, Autosteer, Auto-boom, extra set of tires, engine replaced w/1000 hrs, all hyd drive motors rebuilt this winter, $25,000 w/receipts. $89,999. 250-219-4545, Dawson Creek, BC.

NEW PRICE 2008 MILLER A75, 103’ spray air boom and hypro nozzles, 1000 gal. tank, 2 sets of rear tires, crop dividers, Au-toSteer, AutoBoom, AccuBoom, 1221 hrs., $165,000 OBO. 780-674-7944 Barrhead AB

2000 APACHE 790 PLUS, 200 HP, 5.9L Cummins, 90’ booms, updated front-end, 2 sets of tires, 750 gal. tank, 2498 hrs, Outback AutoSteer and mapping. Shedded, field ready. 780-806-1474, Edgerton, AB.

BOURGAULT Centurion III 850 Sprayer, 1994, 100’. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2009 JD 4930, 1700 eng. hrs, 120’ boom, 380 and 620 wheels, 2600 screen, chem inductor, Xenon lighting, fenders, boom height control, 5-way nozzle bodies, 1200 gal. tank, 3” loading. Delivery and JD fi-nancial avail., $195,000. 780-876-0634, Debolt, AB.

HAGIE STS12 SPRAYER, 2011, 100’, 1200 gallon, 1150 hrs. Contact 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

1997 WIDE TRACK Patriot sprayer, 90’ booms, JD eng, 2600 hrs, good rubber, 750 gal tank, Outback GPS, $58,000. Wil-kie, SK. (H)306-843-2219, 306-843-8344

NEW 710/70R38 rims and tires for Case and JD sprayers; 900/50R42 Michelin for 4 9 3 0 J D ; 6 5 0 S f o r C a s e 4 4 2 0 ; 710/70R42 Michelin for JD 4940/4930, $21,000. Call 306-697-2856, Grenfell, SK.

FOUR 420/80R46 RIMS and tires for 4730 JD sprayer, excellent condition, $12,500 OBO. Call 306-628-7337, Leader, SK.

TRIDEKON CROP SAVER, crop dividers. Reduce trampling losses by 80% to 90%. Call Great West Agro, 306-398-8000, Cut Knife, SK.

2011 TRAILTECH pintle hitch sprayer trailer, 2- 20,000 lb. axles, 235-75-17.5 tires, less than 500 miles use, asking $29,500 OBO. 204-362-1768, Morden, MB.

WANTED: USED CHEM HANDLER what of-fers. 306-946-7738, Watrous, SK.

Are you driving over your money?RR#2, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0

1-866-292-6115Fax [email protected]

DROP DECK semi style sprayer trailers Air ride, tandem and tridems. 45’ to 53’. SK: 306-398-8000; AB: 403-350-0336.

39’ FLEXI-COIL 5000, 10” spacings, double shoot, Stealth openers, recapped steel packers, new bearings, 2320 TBH tank, $40,000 OBO. 306-836-2185, Simpson, SK

2009 FLEXI-COIL 3850, TBH tank, mech. drive, exc., $52,500; 2002 JD 1820 45’, 10” spacing, double shoot, rubber packers, $35,000. 780-352-3012, Wetaskiwin, AB.

2003 FLEXI-COIL 5000/3850 TBH, var. rate, 39’, 12” spacing, 5 1/2” rubber pack-ers, MaxQuip NH3 pump, field ready, $75,000. 403-934-7476, Strathmore, AB.

1999 BOURGAULT AIR DRILL 5710, 5250 tank, $62,200. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

1996 BOURGAULT AIR DRILL 5710, $43,300. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

1999 FLEXI-COIL 6000, 30’, 2340 Flexi-Coil TBH w/3rd tank, variable rate, single or double shoot, 10” spacing, near new discs, $38,000. 306-587-2764, Cabri, SK.

2 0 1 2 M O R R I S 8 3 7 0 X L , H R 3 1 8 9 A , $ 9 6 , 9 0 0 . P h o n e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 4 6 - 9 5 7 2 . www.farmworld.ca

2003 57’ 7550 Ezee-On air drill with 350 bu. TBH cart, dual shoot, Stealth openers, $50,000. 780-254-0069, Viking, AB.

LATE SEEDING: 57’ Flexi-Coil 5000, 3” rubber, 9”, DS 2320, 3rd tank, twin fan, vg cond., $54,900. 204-324-6298, Altona, MB

HARMON 4480, 44’ with 3100 tank, triple chute, TBH or TBT, 12” spacing, NH3 kit, $20,000. 306-923-2231, Torquay, SK.

BOURGAULT AIR DRILLS - Large used selection of 3310’s and 3320’s; Also other m a k e s a n d m o d e l s . C a l l G o r d 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB.

2004 JOHN DEERE air drill 1820, 1910 tank, $100,000. For more quality equip-ment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

2004 NEW HOLLAND SC380 TBT air cart, 10” auger, variable rate, 3 compartments, 4 rollers, double shoot, dual fan, exc. cond. Val Marie, SK., 306-298-4512.

CONCORD 40’ DRILL w/Concord 200 cart. Has Raven anhydrous cooler system and Anderson paired row openers, $22,000. Call 204-748-7478, Virden, MB.

2001 JD 1920 drill, 41’, 12” spacing, 4” steel packers, double shoot, new openers, 2001 JD 1900 270 air cart, $68,000 OBO. 306-656-4681, 306-831-7782, Harris, SK.

REDUCED: 65’ BOURGAULT 3310, 10” spacing, with 6550 ST, 4 tank meters, du-als, deluxe auger, new rebuilt MB’s and points, V-packers, $235,000. Elbow, SK. 306-567-7929.

2006 BOURGAULT 5710 air drill, 59’, 12.6” spacing, dual casters, AgTron all run block-age monitor, liquid kit w/AtomJet open-ers, w/2007 Bourgault 6550 tank, 3 tank metering, cab rate adjust, 10” deluxe au-ge r, dua l s , r ea r h i t ch , exc . cond . , $152,000. 306-697-7203, Grenfell, SK.

’03 MORRIS NEVER PIN DRILL – 34’, NEW/never used, w/ distribution tubes, midrow banders & Haukaas markers. Quick deliv-ery available. $24,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

USED PARTS: SEMI PNEUMATIC 3 1/2” packer wheel assemblies, taking offers. Call 403-304-6126, Lacombe, AB.

BOURGAULT 5710 54’, double shoot, 4300 Series Bourgault TBH tank, field ready. Lo-cated near Gravelbourg, SK. 780-622-7137

BOURGAULT 5710 41’, 7” spacing, 4250 tank, $39,000 OBO. Call 306-859-4820, Beechy, SK.

1997 MORRIS MAXIM 34’, 7-1/2” spacing, 3-1/2” steel packers, Atom Jet openers, w/7130 air tank, DS, large tires, air seeder hopper, good cond., $33,000 OBO. Rose Valley, SK., 306-323-4512, 306-874-7713.

1999 FLEXI-COIL 5000, 45’, 9” spacing, 4” rubber packers, double shoot, 4” stealth opener, $30,000 OBO. Neerlandia, AB. 780-307-5023.

1997 FLEXI-COIL 2320 TBT, DS, $14,900. Call Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

JD 1820 36’, 10” spacing, double shoot, steel packers, Stealth openers, c/w 4” spreader, c/w JD 787 230 bu. and 3rd tank, $49,000. 780-679-7795 Camrose, AB

NEW MORRIS CONTOUR II, 71’ complete with 8650 TBT. Call Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

1995 35’ NEW NOBLE SEED-O-VATOR, low acres, 14” shank spacing, 7-1/2” paired row openers, c/w 292 (200 bu.) air tank, NH3 ready, extra set shovels; also 42’ w/291 tank for parts or fix up, $10,000. for both. 403-650-0497, Strathmore, AB.

58’ FLEXI-COIL 5000, 12” spacing, single shoot, NH3 mid-row shanks, Raven auto rate NH3 control, 3” rubber, new hoses, $22,500; 3450 Flexi-Coil tank, TBH, 3 tanks, double fan, 10” auger, mechanical rate, rear hitch w/hyd. winch, $32,500 or $49,500 for both OBO. Ph. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

34’ MORRIS MAXIM air drill, double shoot, Atom Jet, 7180 air tank, drill in good cond, $25,000. 306-963-7602, Stalwart, SK.

39’ MORRIS MAXIM double shoot air drill with Morris Maxim 6180 air tank. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962


1.800.667.0640 agtron.com

C ontrol seeding costs by preventing incorrect seed rates and blockages

w ith the Agtron ART 100/160/ 260 Rate and Blockage

M onitor. O ur stainless steel seed flow sensors are best in the w orld based on durability, ease of use,

accuracy and cost.

FAIL -SAF E SE E D ING W ORLDS BEST Seed Rate & Blockage M onitor System s

ISO AR T

• U se w ith your ISO VT (like G reenstar II) to display rate & blockage. • Ready to use w ith our stainless steel sensors.

CONCORD 32’ air drill, 12” spacing, Dutch openers, 3000 air tank, rice tires, loading auger. 306-233-5722, Wakaw, SK.

60’ MORRIS MAXUM II, 7300 TBT air cart, w/ext. hopper, 1” carbide Morris openers, w/NH3 adapter, $54,500. Langham, SK. 306-283-4340 or 306-222-0170.

40’ MORRIS MAX II, 10” spacing, DS, dry Atom Jet openers, 3.5” steel packers c/w Morris 7180 3 tank, 220 bu, field ready, $45,000 OBO. 306-563-8458, Canora, SK.

2008 BOURGAULT AIR DRILL 5710, $72,200. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

NEW FLEXI-COIL air carts, 4350 TBT and TBH. Contact Cam-Don Motors Ltd. , 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2006 MORRIS 40’ horizontal fold no-till disc air drill, markers, w/7240 TBT tank, low acres, excellent for canola and flax, $69,000 OBO. 306-693-9847, Moose Jaw.

1996 BOURGAULT 5710 , PB2608A , $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . P h o n e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 4 2 - 6 0 8 4 . www.farmworld.ca

1998 MORRIS MAXIM II, HR2983A, $ 5 9 , 9 0 0 . P h o n e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 4 2 - 6 0 8 4 . www.farmworld.ca

40’ BOURGAULT 5710, 9.8” spacing, 3-1/2” steel packer, single shoot, good condition. 780-877-2339, 780-877-2326, Edberg, AB.

2008 SEEDMASTER 50’, 12” spacing, 3 plex, tire in tire w/2320 Flexi-Coil tank, $105,000. Can sell separately. DRILL ON-LY, $90,000. Central AB Precision Seed-ing, 403-505-9524, Ponoka, AB.

BOURGAULT 5710 AIR DRILL, 1997, MRB I , 3 . 5 ” s t e e l , 3 3 0 l b t r i p s . C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

1998 FLEXI-COIL 5000, 57’, 9” spacing, single shoot, 3.5” steel packer, $14,500. Call 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

2000 FLEXI-COIL 51’ 5000 air drill, 12” spacing, 3-1/2” steel packers, NH3; 2005 2340 TBT cart. 306-231-5268 Muenster SK

2009 JD 1830, 40’, 3.5” split row Dutch openers, Pattison liquid kit, 1910 350 bu. grain cart, also Brandt 3400 gal. liquid caddy. 204-761-4450, Brandon, MB.

1997 FLEXI-COIL 5000 51’, TBT, single shoot, 9” spacing, steel packers w/2320 tank, fine and coarse rollers, $45,000 OBO. 306-573-4602, 306-858-7295, Birsay, SK.

JD 1895 AIR drill 43’, with all new main hoses, 1 year on new discs, 340 bushel 1910 air cart, $125,000. 306-963-2746, 306-963-7641, Imperial, SK.

BOURGAULT 5710 54’, 9.8” spacing, 3-1/2” steel, single shoot w/5440 tank, 8” loading auger, rear hitch, dual fan, in-cab variable rate, $95,000. 306-445-4032 or cell 306-389-7667, Ruddell, SK.

FOR SALE: AIR kit for a 32’ Bourgault 5 row cultivator. Call 306-233-7889, Cud-worth, SK.

39’ FLEXI-COIL 5000, 7.4” spacing, 2320 TBT air tank, good shape, $30,000 OBO. 306-634-7920, 306-421-1753, Estevan, SK

1986 CASE/IH 8500 HOE DRILL AIR SEEDER, rubber packers, fert. dividers, $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 O B O. A n t l e r, S K . , p h o n e 306-452-3951, 306-452-6123.

1991 CASE/IH 8500 air hoe drill, 33’, Atom Jet points, new t ires on tank. 306-335-2756, Lemberg, SK.

1999 JOHN DEERE air drill 1820, $19,900. For more qua l i ty equipment go to : www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

1998 FLEXI-COIL 5000, 51’, 9” spacing, 3” steel packers, 3” carbide tips, 2320 tank, SS, new hoses, packers re-capped, very nice, $42,500. 306-246-4251, Mayfair, SK.

2013 BOURGAULT 6700 TANK , X20 monitor, used only 2 weeks, fully loaded, avail. late May, $175,000. 306-472-3000, Lafleche, SK.

2012 BOURGAULT 3320 QDA, B21999A, $198 ,000 . Phone 1 -888 -462 -3816 . www.farmworld.ca

2001 HARMON 4480, 9.6” space, DS, 44’, 1800 acres on Eagle Beak openers, 2.5” hoses, 1997 Harmon 3100 TBT air cart, up-graded 27” fan, 8” auger, shedded, good cond, $24,500. 403-784-3431, Clive, AB.

WIRELESS BLOCKAGE MONITOR (no wires) provides quick and accurate notifi-cation of blockages anywhere in the drill. Info call 306-202-7157, Saskatoon, SK.

MORRIS MAXIM II air drill, 35’, 10” space, M R B , 4 ” r u b b e r p a c k e r s . C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

DAVIDSON TRUCKING, PULLING air drills/ air seeders, packer bars, Alberta and Sask. 30 years experience. Bob Davidson, Drum-heller, AB. 403-823-0746.

45’ FLEXI-COIL 5000, 1’ spacing, 3” rubber packers, 3450 VR air cart, good shape, $50,000 OBO. 403-888-6993, Swalwell, AB

2010 65’ BOURGAULT 3310 w/2005 Flexi-Coil 4350 TBT, variable rate, 10” spacing, $199,900. 306-752-2273, Prince Albert, SK

1996 BOURGAULT 5710, B21968, $25,000 Cash. 1-888-446-9572. www.farmworld.ca

TRADE: LOADING CONVEYOR off JD 1910 air cart, 430 bushel, for 10” auger. Call 780-679-7795, Camrose, AB.

2000 1720 FLEXI-COIL air tank TBH, dou-ble shoot, one owner, stored inside, $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 O B O . M o n t m a r t r e , S K , 306-424-2694 or 306-424-7778.

2010 JD 1830, 61’, 12.5” spacing, 5.5” packers, touch set depth control, single shoot and primary blockage, Dutch carbide 4” paired row boots, AgroMac hitch. JD 1910 CART 430 TBT, variable drive on 3 tanks , powered ca l ib rat ion sys tem, 20.8R42 duals, 12” conveyor. Virden, MB. 204-748-8332, [email protected]

2010 BOURGAULT 5710, 74’, 9.8” spacing, 3.5 steel packers, Dutch paired row knives, with 6700 air tank, $232,000. Millhouse Farms, 306-398-4079, Cut Knife, SK.

2000 FLEXI-COIL 3450 TBH, 3 tanks, dual fan, 10” auger, mechanical rate, rear hitch w/hydraulic winch, very good condition, $32,500 OBO. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

33’ AIR DRILL, Flexi-Coil/Barton openers, 10” spacing, new discs, Morris 7180 cart, field ready, $22,000 OBO. 306-587-2739, Cabri, SK.

2009 BOURGAULT 6450 TBT tank c/w 3310-65 Paralink, 491 monitor, deluxe auger, 4 tank metering, CRA, MRB, dual fan. Delivery can be arranged. Call Gord at 403-308-1135, Lethbridge, AB.

2004 BOURGAULT 5710, 60’, 2002 5440 cart, 12” sp., 3” Atom Jet openers, MRB’s, rubber packers, dual fans, variable seed rate. $99,000. 306-421-3955, Estevan, SK.

5000 FLEXI-COIL AIR DRILL AtomJet side band boots, double shoot, foot spac-ing, drill markers, seed treater, rollers- 2 fine and 2 coarse, 2320 tank, field ready, $45,000 OBO. Keith Holt, Bengough, SK., 306-268-4266 or cell: 306-268-7310.

40’ BOURGAULT 8810, w/3195 tank, 9.8” spacing, 3/4” speed lock openers, MRB, w/NH3 or dry (setup for both), poly packers, 450 lb. trips w/heavy shanks, all new pins and bushings in MRB’s, rear tow hitch, tank always shedded. 306-376-4629, 306-231-9672, Meacham, SK.

740 MORRIS PULL-BETWEEN w/49’ Maxim single shoot, steel packers, 60’ Blanchard P30 harrow packer bar. Call 306-365-7482, Jansen, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 5000 40’ drill, 9” spacing, with 2320 TBH air tank, extensive updates. 780-768-3766, Hairy Hill, AB.

1996 BOURGAULT 5710, 52’, 7” spacing with 3 1/2” steel packers, good cond. Call 204-648-7085, Grandview, MB.

2003 JD 1820, 60’, 10” spacing, single shoot, floating hitch, 4” steel packers, du-als on wings, no openers, no tank or boots, very good shape. $16,000 OBO. Call: 306-861-4592, Saskatoon, SK.

CASE/IH SDX30 disc drill, TBT 2320 tank, 7.5” spacing, c/w new Agtron lockage mon i to r s (no t i n s ta l l ed ) , $48 ,000 . 403-345-5729, Coaldale, AB.

2001 FLEX-COIL 5000 , BHR3086A, $60,000 Cash. Phone 1-888-462-3816. www.farmworld.ca

FLEXI-COIL 5000 45’, 7.2”, single shoot, c/w 2320 TBT tank, $29,900. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2340 FLEXI-COIL TBT a i r tank , DS, variable rate, 8” auger, shedded, great shape, $19,000. 306-738-4716 Riceton, SK

MORRIS 7300 TBH air cart w/8” auger, rear hitch, $15,900. Call 306-231-8832, Viscount, SK.

28’ BOURGAULT FH428/32 HD cult., 2155 tank, Onan gas motor, TBH harrows and packers, $23,000 OBO. 306-921-7688, Smutts, SK.

50’+ OF FLEX-COIL mounted packers, 12” space, lots of parts to change spacing, $4500. 50’ Flexi-Coil granular kit. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

820 FLEXI-COIL 40’, 9” spacing, c/w 1720 TBH tank, dual front caster, 320 third tank, b r o a d c a s t k i t a n d 4 b a r h a r r ow s . 306-749-2649, Birch Hills, SK.

BOURGAULT FH536-40 air seeder. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

1994 CASE 5600, 33’ chisel plow with Mor-r i s tank , new shove l s , $7500 . Ca l l 306-746-4614, Raymore, SK.

WIL-RICH 4153 AIR SEEDER, 33’, 8” spacing, Dutch gumbo knives, gang pack-ers, 5” tines, 16’ transfer auger, 3- 55 bu. grain tanks, hyd. fan, works very good, $7500 OBO. 306-375-7761, Kyle, SK.

1986 JD 655 28’, 5” paired row seeders, monitors, tandem wheels, $12,000. Con-sider offers. 306-945-2378, Waldheim, SK.

EZEE-ON 2250 grain fert. tank, hyd. fan drive, TBT, exc. cond., $7500 OBO. Tom 306-843-3115 , 306-843-7153 ; Je f f 306-247-2007, 306-843-7997, Wilkie, SK.

EZEE-ON 3500 38’ air seeder, 8” spacing, TWA all across, c/w Ezee-On 160 TBH air tank, ground drive fan and metering. 306-862-5207, Nipawin, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 420 CULT. 40’, c/w 1610 tank, mounted gang packers, Dutch openers, hyd. markers. 306-749-2649 Birch Hills, SK

1997 EZEE-ON 40’ w/3175 ground drive air tank, 8” spacing w/Nichols 4” knock-on shovels (almost new), 3 bar harrows, hop-per, dual shoot air kit w/broadcast kit, new fan bearings, 15,000 acres since new, second owner; 3640 Bourgault TBH packer bar, $30,000 OBO. Works excellent. May consider separating. Call 306-272-4855 eves, 306-272-7873 days, Foam Lake, SK.

1990 FLEXI-COIL 800 35’ air seeder w/Bourgault 2155 tank, 12” spacing, sin-gle shoot, 14” knock-on shovels, splitter boot (4-1/2” wide), liquid fert. kit, har-rows. 2 bin 155 bu. cap., loading auger, single clutch drive, $25,000. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

IHC 4700 32’ air seeder with Concord 1002 tank, hyd. fan, $4,000; 2- IHC 12’ press drills 100 and carrier, $1500; 18’ MH header, fits 550 and 750 combine, $1000; Air seeder fan off Concord, $200. Phone 306-365-3363, Guernsey, SK.

1994 FLEXI-COIL 820, 38’ air seeder, 9” spacing, 4-bar harrows, 1720 air cart, 3 meter rollers, field ready, $28,000 OBO. 306-728-7077, 306-728-4899, Melville, SK

JD 655, 32’, loading auger, 14” true width shovels, harrows, Pattison liquid kit, liquid hitch, 800 gal. liquid caddy, complete unit, $11,500. Phone 306-731-2295, Silton, SK.

MORRIS 8900 30’ air seeder and 30’ pack-ers. Offers. Located near Balzac, AB. Call 403-226-0368.

40’ EZEE-ON 3500 air seeder, 160 tank, new Dutch openers w/1” carbide tips, new rubber feed rollers, new centrifugal fan clutch, $15,000. 204-548-2315, Gilbert Plains, MB.

1992 CASE/IH 8100 (6180 Morris) 33’, 9” spacing, harrows and Flexi-Coil wing-up packer bar (P-30). 306-242-1851, Allan SK.

1983 JD 787 air tank, ground drive, 180 bu., $10,500 OBO. Will take JD tractor on trade. Cell 403-350-1795, Conquest, SK.

1996 BOURGAULT 3225 TBH air tank, 3rd tank, load/unload auger, $13,000. Murray Faubert, Marengo, SK. 306-463-9691.

40’ JD SEEDING tool with 1720 TBH tank, knock-on sweeps , Va lmar, $18,000. 306-796-7441, Central Butte, SK.

40’ FLEXI-COIL 400 cultivator, 9” spacing, knock-on shovels, c/w 1110 air cart, $7500 OBO. 306-297-3317, Shaunavon, SK

FLEXI-COIL 2320, TBH tank, 6 run, rear hitch, 12 run blockage, semi hopper, $18,000. 306-782-7023, Willowbrook, SK.

2000 BOURGAULT 8810 40’ air seeder w/3225 grain tank, equip. w/liquid kit, 10” spacing, single shoot w/side band boots, $40,000 OBO. 306-452-8033, Redvers, SK.

FLEXI-COIL 6000, 40’, 10” spacing, DS, 2010 3450 tank VR pillar laser openers, 3 yrs. old. Doug 306-248-7855, Paradise Hill.

2003 FLEXI-COIL 6000 with 2340 tank, approx. 5000 acres, new discs, DS. Call Doug 306-248-7855, Paradise Hill, SK.

BOURGAULT 32’ FLOATING HITCH, single shoot, 8” spacing, c/w Bourgault 155 tank, w/engine drive fan, $14,000 OBO. Kam-sack SK. 306-542-7593, 306-542-4195.

35’ JD 610 air seeder and JD 777 air tank with Degelman harrows. Ray Luhr Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. For sale bill and photos www.mackauctioncompany.com 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815, Mack Auction Co. PL 311962.

VICON MT4000 AIR Seeder, 37’, 4 row, floating hitch unit, Eagle ground drive tank, many extra parts, $8000 OBO. Call 306-536-2241, Moose Jaw, SK.

50’ TRAILER MOUNT Valmar model 245, $7500. Call 306-855-4718, 306-221-8953, Hawarden, SK.

HIGHLINE 40’ ROTARY harrow w/coil packers, 1-3/4” coils, exc. cond., $10,000. Call Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pinch-er Creek, AB.

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 95 harrow packer, 50’, P20 packers, grey/red, vg, $3950. 306-726-7140, 306-545-8112, Southey, SK

DEGELMAN 70’ HEAVY HARROW, good cond i t ion , $29 ,900 . 306-563-8482 , 306-782-2586, Rama, SK.

50’ FLEXI-COIL HARROW PACKER with parallel bar harrows, very good condition, asking $2500. 306-374-9770, Hanley, SK.

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 95 harrow packer drawbar, 80’, 5-bar tine harrows, P20 packers, $10,000. Rouleau, SK., phone 306-776-2394, 306-537-0615.

USED LAND ROLLERS- excellent shape: 2011 53’ Riteway, 2012 45’ Riteway. Call F l aman Sa l e s i n N i s ku fo r p r i c i ng 1-800-352-6264.

RITEWAY LAND ROLLERS. Flaman Sales has Riteway F Series landrollers w/patent-ed forward unfolding system. Lengths 52’ to 89’. 1-888-435-2626. www.flaman.com

FLEXI-COIL #75 40’ packer bar, P30 pack-ers; Morris Wrangler III harrow packer bar P20 packers. 306-862-5207, Nipawin, SK.

RITEWAY HARROWS. Flaman Sales has Riteway jumbo harrows, models 7100 and 8100, now w/5/8 tines. Sizes from 50’ to 90’. 1-888-435-2626. www.flaman.com

WE BUY AND SELL new and used rollers, wingup tri-plex and 5 plex up to 84’. Call 403-545-2580, Bow Island, AB.

60’ SUMMERS HEAVY HARROW, 9/16” tines, $21,000; 6” floating pump w/new Honda, $1300. 306-960-3000, St. Louis SK

55’ LAURIER HARROW packer bar, P20 packers, $3500 OBO. Call 306-297-3317, Shaunavon, SK.

74’, 3.5” STEEL PACKERS for a 5710 air drill. Call 204-648-7085, Grandview, MB.

70’ FLEXI-COIL 82 harrow, 5-bar tines, exc. condition, $8500. Call 306-960-3000, St. Louis, SK.

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 75 packer bar, P30 long hitch, 42’-52’, $7250. 403-308-4200, Arrowwood, AB.

60’ RITE-WAY LAND roller, only did 3800 acres, $45,000. 306-843-7744, Wilkie, SK.

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 95 harrow packer bar 70’, P30 packers, good condition, $7500. Ph 306-743-7622, Langenburg, SK.

60’ FLEXI-COIL HARROW PACKER, new tine harrows, P20 packers, field ready, $3500. 306-257-3735, Bradwell, SK.

2007 DEGELMAN 82’ strawmaster heavy harrow, good 5/8” tines, $33,000. Red-vers, SK. 306-452-3907, 306-452-7201.

PHOENIX HARROW 53’, $13,000, 42’ $9,500; Degelman 7000 Strawmaster 70’, $22,000; Summers 70’, $14,000. Discs: Bushhog 21’, $7500; Krause 16’, $5000. 866-938-8537 zettlerfarmequipment.com

BOURGAULT 7200 HARROWS, 2008, 84’, 1 6 . 5 x 1 6 . 1 t i r e s , 5 / 8 ” t i n e s . C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2004 BOURGAULT 6000, 70’, mid harrow, new tines, $24,500. Call 204-539-2287, cell 204-734-8562, Benito, MB.

FLEXI-COIL SYSTEM 95 harrow packer bar, 60’, $5000. Call: 306-697-7203, Gren-fell, SK.

2001 JD 1770 24 row 30”, 3 bu. boxes, row cleaners, recent discs, liquid fertilizer, J D m o n i t o r, f i e l d r e a dy, $ 4 9 , 0 0 0 . 701-897-0099, Garrison, North Dakota.

2006 MORRIS 40’ horizontal fold no-till disc air drill, markers, w/7240 TBT tank, low acres, excellent for canola and flax, $69,000 OBO. 306-693-9847, Moose Jaw.

68 DUTCH 4” carbided spreader tips to fit Stealth Flexi-Coil, vg cond. $40/each. 780-877-2339, 780-877-2326, Edberg, AB.

60’ THREE BAR HARROWS off Flexi-Coil 800, good shape; 70’ CLOSING HAR-ROWS off Flexi-Coil drill, like new. Both located in Viscount, SK. Taking offers. Contact 403-312-5113.

NO TILL DRILLS WANTED: JD 750 or 1590, Haybuster or other makes. Sylvan Lake, AB., 928-503-5344 or 403-887-2441.

SET OF BOURGAULT 3” PNEUMATIC packers and frames for Bourgault 5710 and 5810, 62’ air drill, 9.8” spacing, used 1 season. 306-297-3270, Shaunavon, SK.

MASSEY 360 DISCERS 33’, piggyback hitch; 42’ International hoe drills, 314’s, factory transport . 306-648-2807 or 306-648-8001 cell, Gravelbourg, SK.

BOURGAULT 2115 SEED tank, 20 HP Koh-ler, rear hitch, good tires, $4500 OBO; 36’ Bourgault quick detach poly packers w/arms, 8” spacing, $3500 OBO. Call 306-845-2634, Mervin, SK.

27 STEALTH FLEXI-COIL carbide 4” double shoot openers (bodies and tips), good cond., $80 each. 306-245-3756, Tyvan, SK.

30’ 9450 JD hoe drills, 7” spacing, very g o o d s h a p e , s h e d d e d , $ 7 5 0 0 . 306-533-2114, Parry, SK.

’03 MORRIS NEVER PIN DRILL – 34’, NEW/never used, w/ distribution tubes, midrow banders & Haukaas markers. Quick deliv-ery available. $24,800. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

BOURGAULT 5350 AIR CART, 2000, 2 tank meter, NH3 line, RTH, brand new 3rd tank meter and rear r ice t i res . Cal l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

BOURGAULT 6350 AIR CART, 2008, 3 t a n k m e t e r, R T H , b a g l i f t . C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

79 UNUSED PNEUMATIC 4.8 6 ply packers wheels for Bourgault Paralink. Will also fit Seed Hawk and Seedmaster; 92 2” CARBIDE TIPS to fit Bourgault paralink openers. Low acres. Open to of-fers. Gull Lake, SK. Phone 306-672-3977 or 306-672-3978, ext. 208, evenings.

1979 DOEPKER 33’ seed tender, 3 comp. 3 vertical augers, $17,000. 306-831-8818, 306-831-8808, Rosetown, SK.

42’ OF IH 150 hoe drills, c/w fertilizer and built-in transport, A1 cond., $3000 OBO. Call 306-296-4909, Frontier, SK.

MORRIS 7240 AIR CART, RTH, 3 tanks a n d m e t e r s , s e e d t r e a t e r. C a l l 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

JD 9450 HOE drill, mover and fertilizer at-tachment, Atom Jet openers, shedded, $7000 OBO. 306-372-4318, Luseland, SK.

JD 1790, 16/32 split row, 30” plus 15” spacing, vacuum, row units rebuilt in 2011, Precision E-Sets on 30” rows, CCS, drawbar hitch, liquid kit, KSI conveyor, ready to plant, $75,000 OBO. For info. or pics call 204-981-4291, Winnipeg, MB.

JD 9350 HOE DRILLS, 20’ Apollo mover, 7” spacing, fertilizer attachment, offers. 306-836-2059, Simpson, SK.

BOURGAULT 2130H tank- 1998, rear hitch, always shedded, excellent cond., $4950. 306-726-7140, 306-545-8112, Southey, SK

TRI STAR FARM SERVICES: New and used equip. available. Lemken Heliodors 26’, 33’, 40’; Rubin 20’, 26’, 40’. Landoll VT+ 26’, 33’, 44’; 6230 disc 33’; Brillion Pulverizer; Smart-Till 20’, 30’; Icon grad-ers and scrapers: 1632, 1205; Ag 10, 821. 2010 Salford RTS Std 50’. Blu-Jet Subtil-ler 4’s, 4-7 shank, 9 shank. Monosem 4-row, twin row, planter c/w liquid and dry fert. app. Units in stock and new ones ar-riving daily. www.tristarfarms.com 306-586-1603, Regina, SK.

30’ JD 9350 hoe drills, steel press, factory mover, no fertilizer since 1999, no rust, $4400. 306-768-2672, Arborfield, SK.

36’ MELROE DISC drill w/fert. attachment; 28’ Melroe disc drill w/fert. and transport, easier to pull out of mud than air seeder. 306-283-4747, Langham, SK.

JOHN DEERE 9350 disc drill, 30’, no rust, c/w back-on hydrau l i c mover. Ca l l 780-349-2798, Westlock, AB.

28’ OF 1989 Case/IH 7200 hoe drills, 7” spacing, factory trans; 21’ of 1979 Noble hoe drills, 9” spacing, factory trans.; John Blue NH3 fertilizer kit on 529 Morris cult. Call 306-332-4838, 306-332-8802, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

JD 9350 30’ hoe drills, rubber packers, w/Apollo mover, shedded, vg, $2950. 306-726-7140, 306-545-8112, Southey, SK

LEONDARD DIGNEY SEED GAUGES now available, accurate, easy to use, $9 plus $9 postage or 2 gauges for $18 plus $9 postage. 306-746-2013, Raymore, SK.

5710, 54’, MRB, NH3, 5350 tank, $95,000; 2007 5710, 54’, MRB’s, DS, $89,000; 2006 5710, 74’, MRB, DS, $125,000; BG 2195 w/auger, $9500; 2155H w/auger, $2900; Bourgault 5440, DS, $62,000; Bourgault 5350, $39,900; 52’ gang packers, $5900; IH 490 tandem disc, 25’, $8500; Morris Maxim II w/7240, $49,900. Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

BOURGAULT 3225 AIR CART, 1997. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2- 15’ MASSEY 360 DISCERS w/Martin hitch, grey wheels. Call 306-377-4840, Herschel, SK.

SELLING: 24’ 6200 IHC drills, built in t r a n s p o r t , f i e l d r e a d y , $ 3 5 0 0 . 306-220-9229, 306-242-6486, Saskatoon, SK.

70 SPEED LOCS for 50° shanks; 70 300 series seed boots, 250 new Bourgault 6” Speed Loc spoons. Offers. Located Vis-count, SK. 403-312-5113.

JD 9450 30’ hoe drills, 10” spacing, steel packers, factory transport. 306-842-5545, Weyburn, SK.


1.888.986.2946

Grain, Air Ride suspension, Tridem axle, Aluminum rims, Tarp: Rollover Black, Hoppers: 3-Hoppers Black, Width: 102in, Length: 50ftStock #8B116409U

$34,900

2008 TIMPTE GRAIN HOPPER

Tandem Axle Grain Truck, MaxxForce 9 engine, Allison (Auto) transmission (6 speed), Air brakes, 14,000 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, 4-Way rear lockupStock #8143-14

$134,995

2014 INTERNATIONAL 4400 6X4

T/A Grain Truck, Cummins ISX engine, Eaton Fuller Auto Shift transmission (10 speed), Air brakes, 883,000 km, 12,000 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, Diff Lock rear lockup, 20 foot silage box. Stock #5428-08B

$67,500

2008 INTERNATIONAL PROSTAR

Tandem Axle Sleeper Tractor, Cummins N14 engine, Eaton Fuller D/O transmission (18 speed), Air brakes, 1,600,000 km, 12,000 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, 3-Way rear lockup, A/C, 72” Hi-Rise sleeperStock #5146-00C

$27,900

2000 INTERNATIONAL 9900 6X4Tandem Axle Sleeper Tractor, Cat C13 engine, Eaton Fuller D/O transmission (13 speed), Air brakes, 1,400,000 km, 12,000 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, 2-Way rear lockup, A/C, 70” Sky-Rise sleeperStock #5362-06A

$39,500

2006 PETERBILT 387

Grain, Hopper, Air Ride suspension, Tandem axle, Steel rims, 20 king pin, Tarp: Rollover Black, Hoppers: Ag Hoppers Black w/Interior Access steps, Width: 102in, Length: 38ftStock #DB138277

2013 TIMPTE GRAIN HOPPER

CALL

AVAILABLE 2013-07-03. Grain, Super B, Air Ride suspension, Tridem axle, Aluminum rims, 24” king pin, Tarp: Shurco Shur-loc Black, Hoppers: Split tub - 24” clearance Black, Width: 102in, Length: 28ft Stock #EB142204

2014 TIMPTE SUPER B GRAIN

CALL

Grain, 3 hopper, Air Ride suspension, Tridem axle, Aluminum (polished out) rims, 20 king pin, Tarp: Rollover Black, Hoppers: Ag Hopper w/3rd Hopper Black w/Interior Access steps, Width: 102in, Length: 45ft Stock #DB137688

2013 TIMPTE 3 HOPPER

CALL

$130,150

Tandem Axle Grain Truck, MaxxForce 9 engine, Allison (Auto) transmission (6 speed), Air brakes, 14,600 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, 4-Way rear lockupStock #: 2922-14

2014 INTERNATIONAL 4400 6X4

Tandem Axle Grain Truck, Cummins ISX engine (450 HP), Eaton Fuller D/O transmission (13 speed), Air brakes, 1,147,000 km, 12,000 lbs front axle capacity, 40,000 lbs rear axle capacity, Diff Lock rear lockup, A/CStock #8216-07A

$72,500

2007 PETERBILT 386CONVERTING TO GRAIN TRUCK


As a young man starting up his own company, cash is always short. Having Flaman Rentals close by has been a life saver.

Jason Tocher

GROW YOUR BUSINESS

Flaman rental franchise opportunities are available for more information call

Parrish Kondra (SK, MB) 1-888-435-2626

f lamanrentals.comFIND YOUR LOCAL DEALER AT

1

6

16

Regina

SwiftCurrent

Estevan

PrinceAlbert

Humboldt

Yorkton

MapleCreek

Turtleford

6

20

Cut Knife

10

Blaine Lake

3Unity

1

2

Birsay19

Saskatoon

Moosomin18

Wynyard12

Canora 13

Tisdale16

Bruno15Cudworth21

5

7

11

4

Windthorst14

17Assiniboia

8

9 Southey

Moose Jaw

Kindersley

Melfort

11

4

NorthBattleford

1

Dauphin

9

Swan River

2

Ste. Rose du Lac

Minnedosa

Carberry

Souris

BoissevanKillarney

Winnipeg

Neepawa

6Portage

La Prairie

5Brandon

11Virden

1Reston

4Melita

8

Russell

3

Morden7

Carman 10

Crystal City

13

1Austin12

16

223

3

5

83

Saskatchewan

Manitoba

UNITY(306) 228-2172B & D Rentals

CUT KNIFE(306) 398-8000B & D Rentals

BLAINE LAKE(306) 497-2670Blair Industrial

ESTEVAN(306) 421-0280Johnson Bros.

HUMBOLDT(306) 682-2574Horizon Fertilizers

MAPLE CREEK(306) 662-2262B & A Petroleum

PRINCE ALBERT(306) 764-6004Flaman Rentals

SASKATOON1-888-435-2626Flaman Rentals

SOUTHEY(306) 726-4403Flaman Rentals

TURTLEFORD(306) 845-2446Del Nordell

YORKTON(306) 783-1689Flaman Rentals

WYNYARD(306) 554-2511K4 Rentals

CANORA(306) 563-6426Brendonn Holdings

WINDTHORST(306) 224-2088Reliant Sales & Rentals

BRUNO(306) 369-2830Horizon Fertilizers

TISDALE(306) 873-5000Tisdale Flood & Fire

ASSINIBOIA (306) 642-4621B & A Petroleum

MOOSOMIN(306) 435-4143Flaman Rentals

BIRSAY(306) 858-7642Triple D & P Farms LTD

SWIFT CURRENT(306) 773-8890B & A Petroleum

CUDWORTH(306) 256-2300Horizon Fertilizers

1

2

3

19

4

5

6 20

7

8

9

21

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

VIRDEN(204) 748-2283Mar-Dee Enterprises

SWAN RIVER(204) 734-9999Flaman Rentals

RUSSELL(204) 773-2268Brendonn Holdings

RESTON(204) 877-3729Mar-Dee Enterprises

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE(204) 857-8764Mar-Dee Enterprises

NEEPAWA(204) 476-2348Mar-Dee Enterprises

MORDEN(204) 362-2744Ike Friesen

MELITA(204) 522-3202Mar-Dee Enterprises

DAUPHIN(204) 638-4401Brendonn Holdings

CARMAN(204) 362-2744Ike Friesen

BRANDON(204) 728-4554Mar-Dee Enterprises

AUSTIN(204) 637-2515Mar-Dee Enterprises

CRYSTAL CITY(204) 825-0170Thiessen AgriVentures

1

2

4

5

13

7 9 11

3 6 8 10 12

Ma

nitoba

Saska

tchewa

n

» Requires no capital outlay » Get access to new, well-maintained

equipment » Rented equipment is a 100% write-off » Don’t worry about depreciation

IT MAKES SENSE TO RENTWishek DiscsHarrowsManure SpreadersRotary MowersRock PickersRock RakesPro Grain Baggers

ExtractorsLeon LandscrapersWater Pumps Brillon Grass SeedersLand RollersREM Grain VacsPost Pounders

Sovema 12 Wheel RakesHaukaas Baler CarriersTree SpadesConveyorsTrailers . . .

Highways

Plus much more


“IT’S WHAT WE DO”

9004B YELLOWHEAD TRAIL, EDMONTON, AB T5B 1G2 TOLL FREE 1-877-413-1744 LOCAL 780-413-1740 FAX 780-413-1720 E-MAIL: [email protected] www.terrateam.ca

Quality Undercarriage & Repair Parts for use on equipment manufactured by:Cat, Case, Deere, Hitachi, Hyundai, Kobelco, Komatsu, Volvo, and other fi ne manufacturers.

Sealed & Greased Excavator ChainsExcavator links are lubricated using “Extreme Pressure Synthetic Grease” and fi tted with the latest style Polyurethane Seal Groups to maximize lubricantretention and insure long life.

Sealed & Lubricated Dozer/Loader Chains

Lubricated Dozer Chains are sealed with Polyurethane Seals and Metal rings to extend operating life and to eliminate the possibility of dry joints between “west turns”.

Forged LinksITR Links are forged from Boron Steel, quenched, tempered, and induction hardened using the latest automated link hard-ening equipment to ensure excellent wear resistance under even the most severe working conditions.

Chain AssemblyLubricated Chains are assembled on fully automated chain assembly lines. Seal installation, Plug introduction and Oil fi ll quantities are 100% computer controlled and every joint is individually pressure tested to eliminate the possibility of leakage during working conditions.Min / Max interference fi t tolerances between the Pins, Bushings and Links are maintained automatically by min/max press force specifi cations. This process minimizes link breakage and pin/bushing drifting.

Pins & BushingsPins and bushings are critical to track chain wear life and are manufactured and dimensionally matched to ensure a perfect fi t and sealing and joint integrity. Outside Surface Hardness is > Rockwell C58 to a depth of > 4mm with a core hardness of > Rockwell C34.

BRAMER AUTOMOTIVE GROUPOpen 24 Hours @ www.bramerauto.com

SUBARU OF SASKATOONOpen 24 Hours @ www.subaruofsaskatoon.comELITE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP INC. O/A

MANY MORE UNITS IN STOCK... OPEN 24 HOURS AT WWW.SUBARUOFSASKATOON.CA

2008 FORD F350 KING RANCH

2010 CHEV SILVERADO 1500

2008 FORD F350 LARIAT FX4

2008 FORD F350 SD LARIAT

2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX STi

2008 LINCOLN MARK LT

2007 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

2008 FORD F350 SD LARIAT

2011 FORD F150 XLT XTR 4X4

2007 FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4

2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

2009 SUBARU FORESTER

2012 CHEV TRAVERSE

2011 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

2002 DODGE DAKOTA

2012 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 LTAC, CC,

CD, PWR GRP

DIESEL, 82,301 KMS

SK-U0640

SK-U0649

AC, CC, CD, DVD, LTHR, DIESEL

BC UNIT, NAV, DVD, 4X4, LTHR, AIR, SR

SK-U01128

SK-U0640

SK-U0933W

SK-U0443

TK 10543

AC,CC, PWR SEAT, PWR

GRP

U0704

$42,995

SK-U0567A

AC, CD, HTD SEATS,

PWR GRP!111,678 KMS

$24,500

SK-U0518QUAD, AUTO, 49,750 KMS

$27,995

AC, CC, TURBO DIESEL 4X4, SR,

LOA

AC, CC, CD PWR GRP

SK-S2343A

$33,995

$37,995

$28,995

$37,995

$37,995

2009 NISSAN TITAN SE

SK-U0721

$24,995

2007 FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4

SK-U0460

LTHR, REMOTE START, SUNROOF!!

$26,495

SK-U01315AC, CC, CD, LTHR, PWR SEAT, PWR

GRP

SK-U0705

AC, CC, CD, LTHR, PWR GRP

$25,995

$33,900

$32,995

$33,995

4.8L V-8 AUTO, 35,300 KMS, 4X4

$26,999 $7,995

SK-2710A4.7L AUTO, 176,411 KMS

SK-U01056

AC, CC, CD, HTD SEATS, PWR GRP

$22,995

SPORT-TECH PKG, AWD, AC, CC, CD, PWR SEAR, LTHR

SK-U01252

$38,995

LIMITED PKG, AWD, AC, LTHR, PWR GRP

SK-U01063

$34,995

$34,995

SK-U0125422,771 KMS


Check outour website at

www.farmworld.ca

HWY. #3, KINISTINO, SK — Bill, David H, Jim, KellySPRAYER DEPARTMENT, KINISTINO — Jay, David J., 306-864-7603

306-864-3667HWY. #5, HUMBOLDT, SK — Paul, Tyler

306-682-9920235 38TH ST. E., PRINCE ALBERT, SK — Brent, Aaron

SPRAYER DEPARTMENT, PRINCE ALBERT — Chris, 306-922-2525

306-922-2525

B21999A 2012 Bourgault 3320 QDA $198,000 CASH

PB2608A 1996 Bourgault 5710 $60,000

B21968 1996 Bourgault 5710 $25,000 CASH

BHR3086A 2001 Flexi-Coil 5000 $60,000 CASH

HR2983A 1998 Morris Maxim II $49,000 CASH

HR3189A 2012 Morris 8370XL $96,900

HR3113A 2001 Bourgault 5710 $49,000 CASH

PB2965A 2011 Bourgault 3310PHD $355,000 CASH

B21677D 1999 Bourgault 5710 $38,500 CASH

B22003B 1999 Bourgault 5710 $35,000 CASH

PB2966A 2010 Bourgault 3310 PHD $49,000 CASH

N22107A 2011 New Holland SP.365F $328,000

PN3027A 2010 Ag-Chem Rogator 1386 $322,000

N21884A 2010 Miller G-75 $219,000

N21753A 2012 New Holland SP.275R $315,000

N21751A 2011 New Holland SP.365F $274,500 CASH

N21752A 2012 New Holland SP.365F $351,500

PN3067A 2005 Flexi-Coil SF115 $17,600

KK21601B 2006 Apache 1010 $144,000

PN2993A 2012 New Holland T9.560 $347,500

N21692A 1994 Versatile 9880 $72,000 CASH

N21550A 2000 John Deere 4600 $18,500

HN3108A 2008 John Deere 7520 $75,000

HN2989C 1994 New Holland 8670 $39,995

HN3227A 2012 New Holland T9.670 HD $345,000

PN2789A 1980 Case 2390 $14,500

S21962B 1999 New Holland TV140 $55,000

C22221 1979 Ford FW60 $27,900

MORE SEEDING/TILLAGE MORE TRACTORS MORE SPRAYERS CASH DEALS

SEE OUR FULL INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.FARMWORLD.CA

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 fi eld experience. The result is a combine that handles grain more effi ciently from the tip of the header until your grain is in the bin.

FAST TWIN ROTOR® THRESHING AND SEPARATINGENGINES WITH POWER BOOST FOR FULL CAPACITY AT ALL TIMES

SELF-LEVELING CLEANING SYSTEM FOR FAST, NATURAL CLEANINGSTATE-OF-THE-ART HARVEST SUITE™ CAB

INTELLIVIEW™ PLUS II COLOR TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY MONITOR

$220,000 CASH

2010BOURGAULT 3310 PHD

$265,000

2009NEW

HOLLAND T9060

THE RESULT OF OVER 35 YEARSOF ROTARY EXPERIENCE

Follow

Farm World on Twitter

@FarmWorldNH for parts

and equipment specials,

Farm World events,

contests, fun,

and winning!

2005UNVERFERTH

8280

$29,500 CASH

2010MILLER

G40

$200,000

©2012 CNH America LC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC.

ASK US ABOUT

0%FINANCING FOR 60

MONTHS ON USED

COMBINES

PN2670A 2008 New Holland BR7090 $23,000 CASH

HR2978A 2005 Morris 8425 $48,000 CASH

B21706D 2003 Morris Maxim II $54,000 CASH

N21472B 2000 JOHN DEERE 9650 $89,000 CASH

HN2911C 1993 New Holland TR96 $13,900 CASH

HN2642B 1997 New Holland TR98 $32,500 CASH

HN2390B 1995 New Holland TR97 $25,900 CASH

N21873C 2008 Bourgault 6450 $87,000 CASH

PW2723C 1994 Honey Bee SP30 $11,000 CASH

PN2672A 2006 New Holland BR780A $17,500 CASH

FIND THE ABSOLUTE BEST DEALS ON USED EQUIPMENT AT WWW.FARMWORLDAUCTIONS.COM


BALCARRES, SK306-334-2492

FOAM LAKE, SK306-272-3345

PREECEVILLE, SK306-547-2007

WYNYARD, SK306-554-2536

YORKTON, SK306-783-9459

MOOSOMIN, SK306-435-3301

RUSSELL, MB204-773-2149

View our full line of equipment at www.maplefarm.com

MAPLEFARM EQUIPMENT

2011 JD 9530 795 hrs.

$300,000

2011 Case IH STX500710 hrs.

$311,0002011 JD 9410R

135 hrs.$317,000

2008 JD 9630T1733 hrs.

$277,000

2010 NH P2070 60’ Air Drill

430 bu., DS.$200,000

2004 JD 96203577 hrs.

$199,500

2011 JD 9630T661 hrs.

$331,000

2011 JD 9530T800 hrs.

$329,900

2011 JD 9460R383 hrs.

$333,000

2010 JD 9530T1660 hrs.

$283,5002011 Case IH STX535

725 hrs.$289,000

2009 JD 96302054 hrs.

$269,900

TRACTORS2009 John Deere 8430 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 2345 Available Fall 13’ ............. $187,0002007 John Deere 8530 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 4685 ........................................ $200,0002000 John Deere 9400T Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 4258 Coming In ....................... $139,0002011 John Deere 9430 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 932 Available Fall 13’ ............... $284,0002010 John Deere 9430 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1027 Available Fall 13’ ............. $267,0002008 John Deere 9430 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1464 ........................................ $228,0002011 John Deere 9510R Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 139 .......................................... $397,0002011 John Deere 9530 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 795 .......................................... $300,0002004 John Deere 9620 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 3577 Coming In ....................... $199,5002011 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 947 .......................................... $312,0002009 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1788 ........................................ $299,0002010 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1287 ........................................ $295,0002010 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1509 ........................................ $284,000

2010 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1440 ........................................ $278,0002008 John Deere 9630 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 3632 ........................................ $239,9002011 John Deere 9630T Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 661 .......................................... $342,0002011 John Deere 9630T Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 900 .......................................... $331,0002010 John Deere 9630T Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 1881 Coming In ....................... $295,0001977 Case IH Panther III Tractor 4WDComing In ......................................................... $11,0002011 Case IH STX535 Tractor 4WD Engine hours: 798 .......................................... $280,000

AIR DRILLS1999 JD 1820 61’ Air Drill ...................................................... $19,9001996 Bourgault 5710 34’ Air Drill ...................................................... $43,3001999 Bourgault 5710 42’Air Drill 5250 tank ......................................................... $62,2002008 Bourgault 5710 59’ Air Drill ...................................................... $72,2001998 JD 1820 52’ Air Drill JD 1910 Tank ................................................... $72,2002004 JD 1820 52’ Air Drill JD 1910 350 bu.Tank .................................... $100,000

GREENLIGHT

TRUCK & A

UTO

HUGE

BLOWOUT!

SAVE BIG

!

View ALL INVENTORY ON-LINE www.GreenlightAuto.ca

1962 CHEV CUSTOM PICK UP

2011 FORD F350 XLT DUALLY

2007 CHEV SILVERADO LT2012 DODGE RAM 3500 MEGA CAB SLT

2011 FORD F350 LARIAT FX4 2009 FORD F350 HARLEY DAVIDSON

1982 CHEV CORVETTE CROSSFIRE INJECTION

2010 FORD F150 KING RANCH

2013 CHEV SILVERADO 2500 LT

2011 DODGE RAM 3500 LARAMIE

FULL FRAME OFF RESTORATION MUST SEE 4SPD

AUTO,350 EDELBROCK

APPRAISED FOR $36,000

$26,995

48KM PST PD 4X4 6.7L DIESEL LOADED

JUST IN!

4X4 PST PD LOADED4 TO CHOOSE

FROMSTARTING AT

$19,995

6.7L DIESEL 4X4 ONLY 55KM

FRESH TRADE

6.2L 4X4 FULLY LOADEDLEATHER SUNROOF

SAVE NOW

FULLY LOADED V10 71KM LEATHER SUNROOF

NAVIGATION

NEW STOCK

FULLY LOADED TARGA TOP AUTOMATIC 53,000

MILES ORIGINAL NUMBERS MATCHING 5.7L

$22,995

FULLY LOADED 4X4 5.4L PST PD LEATHER,

SUNROOF, BLACK BEAUTYWAS $29,995

NOW $26,995

LOADED 25KM 6.6L DIESEL3 NOW 2 TO

CHOOSE FROMGET YOURS NOW

6.7L DIESEL 4X4 PST PD FULLY LOADED DVD NAV

SUNROOF

MUST SEE

ON SALE FOR

Call FINANCE HOTLINE 306-934-1455 2715 FAITHFULL AVE., SASKATOON, SK.DL#311430


Bourgault 5710‘05, 54’.

$89,900Bourgault 5710

‘97, MRB I, 3.5” steel, 330 lb trips.

$49,900

Morris Maxim II35’, 10” space,


‘86, load/unload, hydraulic fan

$8,900

Flexi-Coil 3450‘97, load/unload.


‘00, 2 tank meter, NH3 line, RTH.

$45,900

Bourgault FH536-40Call for details.

$19,900

Morris 7240RTH, 3 tanks & meters, seed treater.

$29,900

Bourgault 7200‘10, 84’, 21.5x16L tires.

$44,900

Greg ShabagaH (306) 864-3364C (306) 864-7776

Randy PorterH (306) 864-2579C (306) 864-7666

Lyle MackH (306) 752-2954C (306) 921-6844

Farren HuxtedH (306) 752-3792C (306) 864-7688

Paul HickersonProduct Specialist,

SprayersH (306) 864-2669C (306) 864-7000(306) 864-2200

Kinistino, SK

For a complete listing visit our website

www.agworld.cc

TRACTORSChallenger 965C ‘12, 500/85R46, R1W, 900 diff lock ...................

$319,900Challenger 945C ‘12, 800 duals, deluxe cab .....

$259,000Case 500 ‘12, 30” new tracks, X20, Pro-steer, pto, 719 hrs ...........................

$339,500Case 2294 ‘84, fr wts, approx 8500 hrs ......

$19,900Case 932 ‘69, factory cab & 2 remote ...........

$4,995Fendt 820 ‘09, 877 hrs ...........................

$179,900JD 4440 ‘82 w/ldr, 11,758 hrs ................

$29,900MF 5480 ‘08, w/ldr, 1565 hrs ...................

$79,000NH T9050 ‘08, 800 duals, autosteer, diff. lock, tow cable, touch s creen ...................

$219,000NH 9882 ‘98, 5484 hrs .........................

$109,000NH 9882 ‘97, 20.8R42 triples, radar & perf mon, 5063 hrs .....

$119,000TILLAGE

Bourgault 6350 ‘08, 3 tank meter, RTH, bag lift .....

$69,900

Bourgault 3225 ‘97, call for details .....................

$19,900Bourgault 2115, load/unload ............................

$4,500Bourgault 5710 ‘98, 9.8” space, 3.5” steel, 330 lb trips, 3/4” carbide .......................

$44,900Flexi-Coil 1610 Plus, load/unload, tow hitch ........

$11,900Bourgault 7200 ‘08 .....................................

$39,900Bourgault 5400, 70’ .........................................

$6,900IHC 496 ‘82 disc, 32’ ..............................

$27,900Riteway Junior Jumbo Harrow ‘09, 72’ .................

$29,900SPRAYERS

Bourgault Centurion III 850 ‘94, 100’ .........................

$6,900Hagie STS12 ‘11, 100’, 1200 gal, 1150 hrs .........

$299,000NH SF550 ‘01, 60’/90’ boom, 2 sets of tires, 660 stainless ..............

$99,900Spra Coupe 7650 ‘05, 90’ booms, JD auto-steer, autosection, 2nd set of tires, FWA, 1723 hrs .........................

$119,000

USED EQUIPMENT

www.bourgault.com

Randy Porter,SalesmanAg World Equipment


BOURGAULT 138 air tank, dsl motor, trans box seed guages, DS attachment, $2500. 306-524-2762, 306-746-7170, Semans, SK

72 ATOM JET double shoot boots with sideband for dry fertilizer. 306-743-7622, Langenburg, SK.

JOHN DEERE 9450 30’ hoe drill c/w hyd. carrier, good cond., field ready, $10,000 OBO. Call 306-260-6650, Young, SK.

28’ IHC 150, hoe drills with fertilizer, good cond. $800 OBO. Home: 306-694-0926, cell: 306-681-8219, Marquis, SK.

KELLO-BILT 8’ to 20’ offset discs w/24” to 36” notched blades; Kello-Bilt 24’ to 38’ tandem wing discs w/26” and 28” notched blades and oil bath bearings. Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com 1-888-500-2646.

KELLO-BILT DISC PARTS: Blades and bearings. Parts to fit most makes and models. 1-888-500-2646, Red Deer, AB. www.kelloughs.com

30’ HUTCHMASTER HEAVY tandem disc. Phone 204-858-2754, Hartney, MB.

54’ CI 379 med. duty cult., 8” spacing, 230 trips, 3-bar dual arm harrows, vg, $12,000 OBO. 306-576-2333, Wishart, SK.

34’ CIH 4700 VIBRA CHISEL cultivator, heavy shanks, 10” spacing, excellent con-dition. 306-332-5279, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

JOHN DEERE 610, 41’ deep tillage cultiva-tor w/mounted harrows, no cracks, anhy-drous ammonia applicator available. Call 780-349-2798, Westlock, AB.

BOURGAULT 32’ CULTIVATOR, fixed hitch, walking axles and harrows, $5000. Hum-boldt, SK., 306-231-8216, 306-682-3638.

48’ FRIGSTAD CULTIVATOR, floating hitch, heavy trips, w/wo Valmar applicator. 306-625-7939, Ponteix, SK.

MORRIS MAGNUM II deep tillage CP745 cultivator, c/w tine harrows, HoneyBee deadrod. 306-297-3317, Shaunavon, SK.

SUNFLOWER DISC WANTED: 35’ or larger. 780-835-4761, Blue Sky, AB.

FLEXI-COIL 800, 56’ deep tillage, 12” spac-ing, 650 lb. trips, Morris mounted harrows, $12,500. 306-728-7077, 306-728-4899, Melville, SK.

20’ JD 355 offset disc, 31’ JD 610 cult., 63’ JD 1050 field cult., 59’ JD 1650 DT cult., JD 14’ cult., 2- Flexi-Coil System 92 60’ harrow packers, Melroe 8 bottom plow, JD 6 bottom plow, 2- 18’ spring tooth har-rows. Ray Luhr Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday, June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

40’ BOURGAULT CULTIVATOR, with new 4-bar tine harrows, 330 lb. trips. Phone: 306-597-4405, Togo, SK.

27’ IH DEEP TILLAGE cultivator w/John Blue anhydrous kit, Beline applicator. 306-739-2763, Wawota, SK.

225 16’ NEW Offset Kello disc, 26” notched blades, discounted price, can de-liver. Call 306-731-7235, Earl Grey, SK.

2- 60’ DEEP TILLERS; JD 61’ 2410 with harrows, 2 yrs. old, like new; Summers 60’ w/wo anhydrous unit and hitch. Sperling, MB., 204-626-3283 or 1-855-272-5070.

NEW 2012 BOURGAULT 8910 cultivator, 70’, 12” spacing w/spd. lock adapters and 4 bar harrows. 306-231-8060 Englefeld, SK

60 CONCORD EDGE-ON SHANKS, new. 306-296-2139, Frontier, SK.

28’ CASE 7200 hoe drill, c/w factory trans, good cond., $3000; 15’ Massey #36 dis-cer, c/w packers, fair to good cond., open to offers. 306-355-2538, Moose Jaw, SK.

TWO 18’ 360 Massey discers, used, only 2 m i l e s s o u t h o f R e g i n a , S K . C a l l : 306-761-2026.

BOURGAULT SEED DISTRIBUTION kit for 60’, 6 secondary heads, w/hardware, plus primary tower $1000; 41 Farmland coul-ters, 20” fluted blades w/frame mount and hardware for mounting on 4x4 frame, complete kit $4100. 306-449-2255, A.E. Chicoine Farm Equip. Ltd., Storthoaks, SK.

IH 12 BOTTOM plow; 41’ Flexi-Coil chisel plow w/harrows, air seeder; 40’ Crowfoot packer; 43’ Leon chisel plow w/harrows. Call 780-623-1008, Rich Lake, AB.

30’ MF 360 piggyback discers w/packers, field ready, $3000. Phone 306-227-0075 or 306-384-4276, Alvena, SK.

NORAC UC3 HYDRAULIC depth control, triple sensors, $900. Lloyd 403-627-2764 or 403-627-7363, Pincher Creek, AB.

49’ JD 1650 cultivator with Valmar 2420. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auc-tion, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Mack Auction Co. 306-421-2928, 306-487-7815. PL 311962.

COMPLETE SHANK ASSEMBLIES: JD 1610, $135; JD 610, black, $180; JD 1600, $90; Morris 7-series, $135. 306-946-7923, 306-946-4923, Young, SK.

8710 WHITE, MFWD, 1999, 6000 hrs., 18 spd., powershift, 200 PTO HP Cummins, 4 remotes, new radiator and batteries, 20 .8R/42 dua ls , $43,500 OBO. Ca l l 306-752-6336 or 306-921-7175, Melfort, SK. [email protected]

2-105 WHITE, COMPLETE new engine in-frame 10 hrs. ago, rear tires approx. 80%, LPTO, high-low shift, nice tractor, $9000. 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

1992 7120 MAGNUM 2 WD, 20.8 sin-gles, 18 spd, 3 hyd, 7100 hrs., orig. owner. Langham,SK. 306-283-4747,306-291-9395

CASE/IH 5088, 140 HP, 3 PTH, FEL, cab, A C , v e r y g o o d r u b b e r, $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 . 204-871-0925, MacGregor, MB.

CASE MX110, 3975 hrs., 2WD, shedded, A - 1 c o n d i t i o n , $ 3 2 , 5 0 0 . P h o n e 306-548-4357, Sturgis, SK.

1976 CASE 1070, 3600 hrs. Refurbished and field ready, $10,500 OBO. Located at Abbey, SK. Call Gary at 306-751-4987.

CASE 500 TRACTOR, 2012, 30” new tracks, X20, Pro-steer, PTO, air cab, 719 hrs. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2003 CASE NMX190, front wheel assist w/front end loader, less than 600 hrs, $135,000. 403-502-0486 Medicine Hat, AB

1988 CASE/IH 7120, 2 WD, 20.8x38 duals 70%, 18 spd. powershift, 11,800 hrs, total engine rebuild at 9000 hrs, new paint, $23,900. 306-739-2944, 306-577-9861, Wawota, SK.

1981 4690, 4 WD, 260 HP, 12 spd., 3-way steering, 1000 PTO, 30.5x32.5 singles, vg rubber, 6600 hrs., recent $4000 OH, new valves, 1 new cyl., $15,000 OBO. Iron Springs, AB., 403-739-2455, 403-635-0280

2011 550 CASE/IH, tr ip les, 550 HP, weights, deluxe cab, $295,000. A.E. Chi-coine Farm Equipment Ltd., Storthoaks, SK. 306-449-2255.

1983 IH 5288, duals, good inside rubber, 1000 PTO, 8370 hrs., clean, $16,900. 306-524-2762, 306-746-7170, Semans, SK

1980 CASE 2290, single wheels, 4000 hrs., white in colour, $10,000 OBO; green Flexi-Coil System 92, brand new harrows, 50’, make an offer; 1980 JD 1900, discers, 45’, make an offer; MC 600 continuous grain dryer, make an offer; also, full propane t anks . Ca l l Je f f 306 -463 -3480 , o r 306-460-9027, Flaxcombe, SK.

1988 CASE 9170, 24.5x32, 8900 hrs., 12 spd. power shift, air ride seat, recent bat-teries, wheel seals, transmission control harness , AutoSteer ready, $37,000. 306-776-2496, Wilcox, SK.

1990 CASE/IH 9130, 4 WD, 6795 hrs., power shift, good tires, $38,000 OBO. 306-831-6186, 306-831-6196, D’Arcy, SK.

IH 684 w/FEL, $13,900; CIH 535Q, $279 ,000 ; 2012 Magnum 210 CVT, $169,000; CIH 7140 MFD, $49,500; 2010 485, $275,000; Others: JD 9300, 710/38 duals, $88,500. Call Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

1992 CASE/IH 9240, only 4416 hrs, very good shape. Asking $51,000. Call Terry at 204-746-4131, Rosenort, MB.

1995 CIH 9270, 3845 hrs., front weights, 650/65 R42 Michel ins 85%, 24 spd, $69,000 OBO. 204-612-8379, Starbuck, MB

7120 CASE/IH 2 WD, 7430 hrs., 20.8x38 duals, 18 spd. powershift, good cond., $28,000. 204-759-2283, Shoal Lake, MB.

2008 CASE/IH 125 PUMA, 4 WD, 760 FEL w/bucket and grapple, 3 PTH, 3 hyds. 1800 hrs. $82,000. 403-519-1421, Calgary.

CASE 2394, 5665 hrs., new tires front and rear, shedded, exce l lent cond i t ion , $20,500 OBO. 306-548-4357, Sturgis, SK.

1977 CASE/IH tractor 4WD Panther III, ST325, $11,000. For more quality equip-ment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

2009 C ASE 535 l oaded , 860 h r s . , $229,000; 2009 Case 485 w/PTO, 1450 hrs., $199,000. Financing and delivery available. 780-876-2667, Debolt, AB.

1979 2090, 5350 hrs., 110 HP, new back tires, $9500 OBO; 1976 1570, 4867 hrs., 180 HP, fair rubber, $9500 OBO. Both exc. shape. 306-332-5821, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

1996 CASE/IH 9250, 4 WD tractor, 300 HP, 12 spd. powershift, Outback Auto-Steer, 5008 hrs, exc. cond., $75,000 OBO. 306-441-7585, Meota, SK.

2012 MAGNUM 210, 80 hrs. CVT, 4 re-motes, 3 function mid mount, PTO, 3 PTH, front susp., lux. cab, HID lites, power mir-rors, 600 fronts tires, 710 rears, $154,900 OBO. 306-231-7212, Middle Lake, SK.

4894 4WD, 300 HP, cab, air, PTO, power-shift, 4 hyd., air seeder line, factory duals, 7400 hrs., $25,000 OBO. 780-210-0100, 780-210-0125, Heinsburg, AB.

CASE 2594 TRACTOR, 3600 hrs, good rub-ber. IHC 684 c/w FEL, 3 PTH, 2400 hrs. 403-394-4401, Lethbridge, AB.

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.

2008 STX 535 QUAD TRACK w/825 hrs., Gold Signature Edition, air ride, luxury cab, AutoSteer, always shedded, exc. cond, $267,500. 306-231-7212, Middle Lake, SK.

1993 CASE/IH 7130, 5570 hrs., front weights, $25,000. Call Ted 306-468-2844, Canwood, SK.

1995 CASE 7220 MAGNUM, 2 WD, 6800 hrs., always shedded, asking $32,000. Call 306-761-1235, Regina, SK.

1997 CIH MX120, 6597 hours, L300 self-leveling loader with grapple, 4 new tires, duals, shedded, exc. shape, $47,900 OBO. Call 403-654-0138, Hays, AB.

LIZARD CREEK REPAIR and Tractor. We buy 90 and 94 Series Case 2 WD, FWA tractors for parts and rebuilding. Also have rebui l t t ractors and par ts for sa le . 306-784-7841, Herbert, SK.

1998 CASE 9380, 4WD, 400 HP, 4300 hrs, 12 spd. std., 24.5x32, AutoSteer, shedded, excellent, $99,900. 306-423-5508 Hoey SK

1995 MAGNUM 7210 FWA, original owner, s h e d d e d , 7 9 5 0 h r s , $ 3 9 , 5 0 0 . C a l l 306-221-1618, Prud’Homme, SK.

CASE/IH 9150 powershift, newer tires, AutoSteer, 6875 hrs . , $36,500 OBO. Phone: 306-335-2921, Lemberg, SK.

1986 STEIGER WILDCAT 1000, 220 HP, 5600 hrs, 18.4x38 duals, PowerShift, PTO, $39,000. Cal l Cam-Don Motors Ltd. , 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

2011 CASE/IH tractor 4WD, Steiger 535, 798 eng. hrs, $280,000. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

1980 225 BEARCAT, 7500 hours, with 12’ Degelman blade, Atom Jet hyd. pump to run air seeder, $12,500. 204-548-2315, Gilbert Plains, MB. Can email pictures.

1978 FW30, NEW 20.8R38 duals, 20 spd., new clutch and trans. work, PTO, 7700 hrs, $24,000. 306-370-8010, Saskatoon, SK.

FOR SALE: 1983 310 Steiger, mechanic’s special. Call 306-445-9867, North Battle-ford, SK.

1982 STEIGER COUGAR, 250 HP Cat, 8510 hrs., 20.8-38 tires (good), 4 hyd., shedded, very clean, $34,000 OBO. Please call 780-632-1935, Innisfree, AB.

STEIGER PTA TRACTORS. Cat or Cum-mins power, Allison auto, big singles, 780-990-9604, Edmonton, AB. Email [email protected]

CHALLENGER 875C, 585 HP, deluxe cab, PTO, weights, Trimble guidance, 5 re-motes, 1330 hrs, new condition, $299,000. 403-652-2414, [email protected] High River, AB.

1994 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR 4WD 75C, 3400 eng. hrs, $90,555. For more quality equipment go to www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

CHALLENGER 945C TRACTOR, 2012, 800 duals, deluxe cab. Contact 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

CHALLENGER MT965C TRACTOR, 2012, 500/85R46, R1W, 900 diff. lock. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2011 JD 8235R, 235 HP, powershift, 1000 PTO, 4 SCV auxiliary, 16 suitcase weight, Michelin tires, 400 hrs. Call 780-983-0936, Westlock, AB.

2005 9520, 450 HP, powershift, very good 710x42’s, recent $10,000 Greenlight, 4075 hrs, $159,000. 306-948-3949, 306-948-7223, Biggar, SK.

2012 JD 9410R 4 WD, powershift, 330 hrs., 7” color display, premium cab, prem. HID lites, 710/70R42’s, weight pkg, pow-ertrain warranty until April 2015, $239,500 US. 320-848-2496, 320-894-6560, Fairfax, MN. www.ms-diversified.com

1981 JD 8440, 18.4x38 duals, PTO, 4500 hrs., vg, $21,000. Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Perdue, SK.

STEVE’S TRACTOR REBUILDER looking for JD tractors to rebuild, Series 20s, 30s, 40s or 50s, or for parts. Will pay top dollar. Now sell ing JD parts. 204-466-2927, 204-871-5170, Austin, MB.

1986 JD 4650, 2 WD, 20.8x38 duals, front 16.5x16.1, 6795 hrs, 16 spd., shed-ded, GPS ready, $30,000. Cal l Scott 204-773-2308, 204-773-0520, Russell, MB.

JD 8450, 4050, 4240 w/loader, 4450 MFWD w/loader. Have JD loaders in stock. Taking JD tractors in trade that need work. 204-466-2927, 204-871-5170, Austin, MB.

JD 8110 MFWD, 7530 MFWD both with low hours. Call 204-522-6333, Melita, MB.

1989 JD 2755, 8325 hrs., 18.4x28 rear, 11Lx15 fronts, recent new PTO, $16,500 OBO. 306-324-4315, Margo, SK.

2008 JD 7730 MFWD, 746 loader, LH re-verser, E-range trans., 3 hyds., 3 PTH, new front tires, always stored inside, immacu-late cond., $110,000 firm. 306-456-2660 or 306-861-5116, Weyburn, SK.

1995 JD 8970, 24 spd., 4 hyd., return line, 20.8/42 triples, Trimble EZ-Steer, 6330 hrs . , shedded, very good condit ion. $85,000. 204-248-2381, Notre Dame, MB.

1976 JD 4630, 6000 original hrs., quad range, duals, $15,500. Located at Stettler, AB. Call 403-340-9280.

JD 4020, with FEL, motor just overhauled, new clutch, $9500. Call 306-256-7041, Cudworth, SK.

1995 JD 8970, excellent condition, 20.4x42 triples, Michelin ag rib tires, new hydro pump, new ECM, AutoSteer, Green-lighted, field ready, asking $88,000. Con-tact Rene 306-642-7801, Lafleche, SK.

1985 JD 8650, fresh rebuilt engine, quad range, diff. lock, 3 hyd. outlets, tires- 80%, shedded, good cond i t ion , $34 ,000 . 204-328-7158, Rivers, MB.

JD 8560 4WD tractor with GPS and recent work orders, JD 4760 FWA tractor, JD 4455 2WD tractor 2WD tractor, JD 4450 FWA tractor with JD 740 loader, JD 4240 2WD tractor. Ray Luhr and Scott Hewitt Multi Farm Equipment Auction, Saturday June 8, 2013, Arcola, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale 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 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1996 JD 7800, 2 WD, 3478 hrs., one own-er, shedded, $65,000 OBO. Trades? 306-563-8482, 306-782-2586, Yorkton, SK

2007 JOHN DEERE tractor 4WD 8530, 4685 eng. hrs. $200,000. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

4630 JOHN DEERE, 8000 hrs, powershift, vg tires, HD triple point hitch, FEL, bale pick, JD HD backhoe - completely over-hauled, $33,000. 306-625-3516 Ponteix SK

WANTED: 6030, 4620, 4520, 4320, 4020 and 3020 JD tractors, any condition, top dollar paid. Call 701-240-5737, Minot, ND.

LOOKING FOR: JD 30, 40, 50 series trac-tor in good cond. with mechanical issues. 306-621-7170, Yorkton, SK.

1983 JOHN DEERE 4650, 15 spd., power-s h i f t , 2 0 . 8 x 3 8 f a c t o r y d u a l s . C a l l 306-365-7482, Jansen, SK.

JD 4230, factory 3 PTH, cab, good rubber, w/loader mounts, $12,950; JD 3140 , w/148 JD loader, add-on 3 PTH, sunroof, good hyds., $13,500; JD 4020 w/loader, new bale fork, powershift, good rubber, $10,500. 204-746-2016, Morris, MB.

JD 4320, factory cab and air, good tires, synchro shift, 8915 hrs., $11,000 OBO; JD 4630, duals, quad range, $11,000 OBO. Call 306-260-6650, Young, SK.

1997 JD 9100, 4900 hrs, 4 hyds, case drain, 24 spd, 20.8/r38s, regular Green-lights, very clean and good condition, $84,500. 306-230-2736, Assiniboia, SK.

2011 JD 9530, 1020 hrs., 475 HP, power-shift, 710/70R-42 duals, Guidance ready, 78 GPM. Asking $226,000. Cal l Vern 306-278-7803, Porcupine Plain, SK.

1968 JD 4020, with JD 148 FEL, 7500 hours, excellent condition. 204-634-2508, Pierson, MB.

2004 JD 7220, cab, MFWD, 24 spd., PQ, LH reverser, air seat, JD 740 loader, 3450 h r s . , $ 6 9 , 5 0 0 . C a l l G a r y R e i m e r, 204-326-7000, reimerfarmequipment.com Steinbach, MB.

2008 JD 7430 Premium, MFWD, 741 loader, grapple, 2450 hrs., 20 spd., 3 PTH, 18.4x42 rears, 420/85Rx28 fronts, only $123,000. 403-627-4853, 403-627-8413 cell, Pincher Creek, AB.

1993 7700 MFWD, 6200 hrs., only used on the baler. One owner, lady driven. Ph. 306-745-3851, Esterhazy, SK.

1963 JOHN DEERE 4010, N22090B, $ 8 , 2 0 0 . P h o n e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 4 2 - 6 0 8 4 . www.farmworld.ca

1977 IHC 674 tractor/loader, diesel, 3 pt. hitch, Allied 580 loader, 5’ bucket, real nice unit, $11,900. Call Gary Reimer, 204-326-7000, reimerfarmequipment.com Steinbach, MB.

JD 4430, Leon loader 707, new upholstery, new paint, new clutch, quad trans, 8000 hrs. 204-274-2789, Westbourne, MB.

1979 JD 8440, 6990 hrs., PTO, 20.8x34 tires, new hyd. pump, excellent cond., $23,500 OBO. 306-679-7191, Burstall, SK.

2008 JD 9530 4 WD, 1397 h r s . , 800/70R38’s, weight package, 4 remotes, AutoTrac ready, active seat, $199,500 US. 320-848-2496, 320-894-6560, Fairfax, MN. www.ms-diversified.com

2001 JD 7710, PQ, LHR, 3 hyd., 20.8x38 duals w/2010 JD 740 Classic single point and control, very clean, shedded, $59,500. Call 306-468-7879, Debden, SK.

8650 JD, 9305 hrs, good solid tractor, new flow through rad and water pump, new muffler and connector pipe, c/w new in t he box f ue l pump , $35 ,000 OBO. 306-893-7852, 306-895-4622 Paynton, SK

JD 4010, 5670 hrs, 18.4x34 tires, PTO, sin-gle hyd., JD cab, good cond., runs great, asking $7000. 306-675-6136, Kelliher, SK.

JD 3020 DIESEL, powershift, 46A loader, $7250. Can deliver. 306-946-9669, Young, SK.

MITCH’S TRACTOR SALES LTD . For Sale: 8760 Quad, 4 hyds., 20.8-38, 7800 hrs.; 7720 MFWD, Autoquad, LHR, 3 PTH, 3 hyds., w/746 FEL, grapple, 4000 hrs.; 6420 MFWD, Autoquad, LHR, 3 PTH, 3 hyds., w/40 SL, FEL, grapple; 7410 MFWD, PQ, RHS, 3 PTH, w/740 loader; (2) 4650 MFWD, 15 spd., 3 PTH, factory duals; 4455 MFWD, 3 PTH, 15 spd., exc. rubber, new paint, new int., immaculate; 4250, 15 spd., 3 PTH, 2 hyds.; 3155 MFWD, 3 PTH, w/loader; 4430 Quad, 3 PTH, painted; 3020, synchro, 2 hyds., w/148 FEL; JD 567 baler, monitor, Mega Wide PU, Mega tooth, 1000 PTO, netwrap, bale kicker; Case 575 manure spreader, double beater, double chain. All tractors can be sold with new or used loaders. Ph. 204-750-2459, St. Claude, MB. Mitchstractorsales.com

1990 2955 2 WD, 8700 hrs, 3 PTH and 148 FEL, CAH, well maintained, reliable unit $20,000. 204-868-5633, Minnedosa, MB.

2000 JD 9400 12 spd powershift, 5 hyds., 6200 hrs., weight pkg, 60% rubber 710-42 duals. 306-366-2113, St. Gregor, SK.

1997 JD 9300, 4 WD, 4 hyds., 12 spd., 1 owner, 4520 hrs., Greenlighted, $95,000. 306-445-4032, 306-389-7667, Ruddell, SK

1984 JD 8450 4 WD, 16 spd quad range trans., like new, 18.4x38 BFG radial duals, interior excellent, one owner, 7544 hrs., $39,500. Call Gary Reimer, 204-326-7000, reimerfarmequipment.com Steinbach, MB.

1998 JD 9400, 4700 hrs., 16’ 6-way De-gelman blade, good cond. 306-666-2153, 306-662-7471 cell, Fox Valley, SK.

WANTED: 2950 JD in good condition w/low hours. 306-876-4975, Goodeve, SK.

JD 4455, MFWD, 3 PTH, powershift, 5600 hrs., $46,000; JD 8200, FWA, 3 PTH, 5400 hrs, $72,000; JD 7710 FWA, 3 point hitch, 6570 hrs., $64,500. New 740 loaders available. 306-231-3993, Humboldt, SK. www.versluistrading.com

1998 7810, 2WD w/725 loader, PQ, 3 PTH, 3 remotes, factory duals, new loader joystick, new tilt cyl., bale fork, bucket, 8600 hrs, exc. cond., $52,000 OBO. Call Jared at 204-740-0851, Cromer, MB. for info and pics [email protected]

JD 7810 MFWD; JD 7710 MFWD. Low hours, can be equipped with loaders. 204-522-6333, Melita, MB.

2000 JD 9400, 4350 hrs, 5 hyds., 24 spd. trans, tow cable, Greenlight, 20.8R42 trip-les, $130,000. 306-596-0262, Rouleau, SK.

2007 JD 7930 FWA, only 1000 hrs., 600-65Rx28 fronts, 620-70Rx42 rear du-als, 746 FEL w/grapple, 4 remotes, 3 PTH w/QA, power quad- LH shuttle shift, triple link susp. 306-226-4402, 306-497-7930, Blaine Lake, SK.

JD 8570 4WD tractor with 4729 hours, JD 4440 2WD tractor with less than 200 hours on complete eng. overhaul, JD 332 lawn tractor w/tiller, JD 125 lawn tractor. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 15, 2013, Lampman, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928, 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1997 JOHN DEERE tractor 4WD 8400, 7714 eng. hrs, $81,700. For more quality equipment go to: www.maplefarm.com or call one of our 7 stores near you.

1992 JD 8560, 12 spd., 5570 hrs, no PTO, $49,250. Can deliver. 306-946-9669, Young, SK.

JD 4230, w/148 loader, 8000 hrs, new crankshaft, top shaft in trans, new clutch, quad trans. 204-274-2789 Westbourne MB

JD 4440 2WD tractor with duals, also sell-ing JD 2130 2WD tractor w/JD 145 FEL and 3 PTH. Dallas Piller Farm Equipment Auction, Monday, June 10, 2013, Grenfell, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

1996 JD 8570, 3714 hrs, 20.,8x38 radials, 4 hyds., excellent shape, $58,000 OBO. 306-297-3317, Shaunavon, SK.

JD 3140, 148 loader w/bucket, 3 PTH w/quick attach, new tires and paint; JD 2550, 146 loader w/bucket and joystick, 3 PTH, tires 80%, new paint and decals. Call 306-795-2800, Ituna, SK.

KUBOTA L2000DT, 24 HP PTO, 3 PTH, ro-totiller, 4x4, diff lock, rice tires, 1500 hrs, $5900. 306-642-5806, Assiniboia, SK.

MF 165 DIESEL, 3 PTH, FEL, good rubber, complete motor overhaul, clutch, and hyd. p u m p , h i g h m o d e l , a s k i n g $ 8 0 0 0 . 306-783-6951, Yorkton, SK.

MF 285, 3 PTH, 3 hyds., cab air, quick at-tach loader, grapple available. $8675. Can deliver. 306-259-4923 or 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

1989 MASSEY FERGUSON, 3090 Series, diesel tractor w/FEL, FWA, 3 PTH, 95 HP, 5700 hrs. 306-597-4405, Togo, SK.

MF 2675, good tires, eng. replaced. MF 3690, needs elec. work, good rubber, MFWD, $7500. 403-394-4401, Lethbridge.

MF 6475, 110 HP, MFD, 2310 hrs, c/w 2795 loader; MF 3680, 161 HP, MFD, 2499 hrs. Selling by Unreserved Auction, Friday, May 31, St. Paul, AB. Phone 780-645-2193. View full listings online www.prodaniukauctions.com

1981 MF 2705, 3500 hrs, 24 spd. power-shift, CAHR, 18.4x38 duals, 540/1000 PTO, good condition. 306-728-5333 or 306-728-8512, Melville, SK.

1982 MASSEY 4840, 8273 hrs, eng. rebuilt at 6972 hrs, new rad, tires- inner 23.1x34, duals 18.4x38, added flow control, air seeder ready, $21,000. 780-635-4255, St. Vincent, AB.

2008 NH 6070 FWA tractor with NH 840TL FEL and 3 PTH, 1250 hrs. Don and Warren Wilhelm Farm Equip. Auction, Saturday, June 15, 20, Lampman, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale 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 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

2002 TM150 FWA, loader and grapple, shuttle shift, 3650 hrs., full shop service, field ready, $57,000 OBO. 306-831-9600, D’Arcy, SK.

2008 T9060 HD, 535 HP, fully loaded, Michelin 800-38 tires, full weight, high flow hydraulic pump, 1880 hrs., mint, $205,000. Tyler 306-533-8834 or Trent, 306-540-5275, Regina, SK.

1996 NH 9680, 4 WD, 3992 hrs., 20.8R/42 duals, always shedded, excellent shape, $85,000 OBO. 780-349-6739, Westlock, AB

NH 9882 TRACTOR, 1997, 20.8R42 triples, radar and perf. monitor, 5063 hrs. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

1996 NH 9282, performance monitors, 5647 hrs, exc. cond., $52,500 OBO. Gravel-bourg SK. 306-648-2712 or 306-648-8110.

2003 NH TG285, 5500 hrs, new front tires 600/70-30, new back tires 710/70-42, $82,000. 306-231-3993, Humboldt, SK. www.versluistrading.com

2012 NH 9615, 800 metric duals, factory AutoSteer, HD axles, 385 hrs., warranty until Nov. 2014, like new, $270,000. Call Jim at 403-575-0069, Coronation, AB.

2011 T9060, 535 HP, ISX Cummins, no urea, 570 hrs, powershift, PTO, Michelin 800 duals, HID lights, beacons, leather, hy-flow hyds, full IntelleSteer pkg., full wt. pkg. Delivery and JD financing available, $260,000. 780-876-0634, Debolt, AB.

2009 TV6070, bi-directional, 3 PTH, grapple, manure tines, 1500 hrs., like new, $105,000. Dave 403-556-3992, Olds, AB.

NH T9050 TRACTOR, 2008, 800 duals, Au-toSteer, diff. lock, tow cable, touch screen. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

NH 9882 TRACTOR, 1998, 5484 hrs. Call 306-864-2200, Kinistino, SK.

2012 NEW HOLLAND T9.560, PN2993A, $ 3 4 7 , 5 0 0 . P h o n e 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 6 2 - 3 8 1 6 . www.farmworld.ca

2006 TJ380, 710/42 duals, full Power-Shift, Outback AutoSteer, rear weights, 1800 hrs, $152,000 OBO. 306-297-2593, Shaunavon, SK.

1997 NH 9682, 12 spd., 5764 hrs, 300 hrs. on total rebuild, 24.5x32 radial duals, JD GPS, $65 ,000 OBO. 306-656-4681 , 306-831-7782, Harris, SK.

2002 FORD/NH TM150, MFWD, 18.4x38 rears, 3 PTH, 8’ Leon bulldozer blade. Call 306-365-7482, Jansen, SK.

1983 VERSATILE 835, 5920 hours, one owner, excel lent condit ion, $29,999. 306-563-8482, 306-782-2586, Rama, SK.

1984 VERSATILE 895, 20.8x38 tires, 7800 hours, new clutch, valve and injector set, g o o d c o n d i t i o n , $ 2 7 , 0 0 0 O B O . 306-745-9269, Churchbridge, SK.

1 9 9 4 VE R S AT I L E 9 8 8 0 , N 2 1 6 9 2 A , $72,000 Cash. Phone 1-888-442-6084. www.farmworld.ca

VERSATILE 450, powershift, 450 HP, c/w 800/70R38 Michelin drum duals, deluxe cab, 6 elec. valves, autolube, EPRO Auto-Steer, AM/FM/CD radio, $249,995 cash. Trades welcome. 204-759-2527, Shoal Lake, MB.

1985 VERSATILE 936, 4 WD, std. trans., 24.5x32, 6037 hrs., new seat, had bearing roll, new batteries last year, $45,000 OBO. 306-573-4602, 306-858-7295, Birsay, SK.

1 9 9 7 VE R S AT I L E 9 8 8 2 , N 2 1 6 9 2 B , $115,000. Phone 1-888-446-9572. www.farmworld.ca

1978 VERSATILE 835, 6320 hrs., 4 new tires, Atom Jet pump, new hyd. pump, $16,000. 403-642-3762, Warner, AB.

Ph: Don - 780-672-4596 Camrose, ABPh: Pat 780-878-1126 Wetaskiwin, ABwww.raystrailersandtractors.com

Ray’s Trailer Sales

Tractors From 24.5 HP up to 90 HPwith loadersandbackhoes

4 YearWarranty DK90

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.

JD 555 LOADER Cat with backhoe attach., clam bucket, very low hrs., runs exc. Les-lieville, AB. 403-729-2642, 403-318-5508.

2006 CASE 621 D XR FOR SALE

Ride Control, Air Conditioning, 3 yard W BM bucket grapple

ready, Giant Hippo Galaxy tires. 5000 hours, stored in heated shop, one owner, used for loading silage and grain.

Serviced on tim e all the tim e, excellent condition. $ 93,000 00

for pictures go to prim roselivestock.com

M ore info e-m ail steve@prim roselivestock.com

or call 403-382-9998 ask for Steve.

EZEE-ON FRONT END LOADER, Model 2130, hi lift, 8’ bucket, excellent condition, reasonable. Call 306-595-2180, Pelly, SK.

2011 DEGELMAN 7900, 16’ blade, 6-way, 2’ silage extension, very good. Fits 30 se-ries JD. 306-227-4882, Vanscoy, SK.

DOZERS: FOR RENT. Long or short term rentals or sale: Cat D6N LGP’s. Conquest Equipment 306-483-2500, Oxbow, SK.

GRAIN AUGER, PTO, $2000; Wheatheart post pounder, high and heavy hitter, one owner, bought in 2004, used to build 10 miles of fence, $8000; Breezewood saw mill, 700 hrs, Kabota dsl., $14,000; C-Flex Areway w/Valmar seeder, bought new in 2004, $10,000. 204-539-2961, Benito, MB.

2010 BUSH HOG 13715, 15’ mower, 2 yr. warranty remaining, exc. shape, ready to work, one owner, $14,500. Call Murry 306-228-9455, Denzil, SK.

1984 JD 4650 tractor, powershift, 6250 hrs; 1998 JD 9610 SP combine, 2360 hrs; 1998 JD 925, 25’ flex header; JD 1840 t r a c t o r, A l l i e d l o a d e r, 3 P T H . 204-764-2544 days, 204-764-2035 eves., Hamiota, MB.

A SMALL FARM equipment package in good working condition: 830 Case tractor, 12’ JD double disc, 11’ HD cultivator, 12’ diamond harrow w/steel draw bar, total $5000. Saskatoon, SK. area, 306-382-8510

SUNFLOWER HARVEST SYSTEMS. Call for literature. 1-800-735-5848. Lucke Mfg., www.luckemanufacturing.com1992 8570 MF combine, 2300 engine hrs . , shedded, $25,000; 1992 9230 straight cut header w/trailer, $5000; 1989 30’ Case/IH PT swather, shedded, $2500; Degelman 3 batt rockpicker, ground drive, offers; 1948 Chev 5 window one ton, wood B&H. Kinders ley, SK. 306-463-3543, 306-463-7830 or 306-460-7829.

EVERSMAN V DITCHER, like new, used only one time, $5,000 OBO. 306-452-3951, 306-452-6123, Antler, SK.


G O O D D EAL S ... AN D A G O O D D EAL M O R E

N ELSON M OTOR S & EQUIPM ENT A vonlea, Sask. R adville, Sask. (306) 868-2022 (306) 869-3000 Estevan, Sask. R edvers, Sask. (306) 634-6422 (306) 452-3418

Oxbow , Sask. (306) 483-5115 W ebsite: w w w .nelsonm otors.com

4W D TR A C TOR S 2012 JD 9560R T pto, fully loaded, A J hitch 160 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $424,000 (A V) 2012 JD 9560R T pto, fully loaded, A J hitch 518 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $415,000 (A V)

2011 JD 9630T 36” tracks, pto 225 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $362,000 (A V)

2011 JD9630 duals, hi flo hyd 1200 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $296,000 (OX)

2009 JD 9630 800/70R 38 duals 1450 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $277,000 (R E)

2008 JD 9630 800/70R 38 duals 3570 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $248,000 (A V)

2007 JD 9630 800/70R 38 duals 3260 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $230,000 (A V)

2004 JD 9620 800/70R 38 duals 3200 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $195,000 (OX)

2004 JD 9520 800/70r38 duals 2600 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $190,000 (A V)

2001 JD 9400 duals, 24 spd 4960 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125,900 (R A )

1998 JD 9400 Triples, auto steer 5550 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $120,000 (R E)

2W D - M FW D TR A C TOR S 2011 N H T5070 cab, m fw d, loader 880 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $61,500 (R E)

2010 JD 6430 cab, m fw d, loader 900 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $88,000 (A V)

2011 Kubota M 135 cab, m fw d, loader 350 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $77,500 (R A )

2003 JD 7520 m fw d,740 loader 9128 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $71,500 (R A )

2002 N H TV 140 cab. m fw d , loader 5133 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,000 (R E)

1977 JD 3130 open station, loader . . . . . $17,000 (R A ) C OM B IN ES

(24 m onths interest free) 2012 JD S690, 6 m achines w ith betw een 100 & 250 sep hrs . . . . . . . . . . C all or check w ebsite (A V)

2008-2010 JD 9870STS, 9 units, various hrs & options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C all or check w eb site

2008-2010 JD 9770STS 11 units, various hrs & options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C all or check w ebsite

2007 JD 9860STS 800/65R 32 tires, pow er cast,763 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $229,000 (A V)

2006 JD 9860STS 20.8x38 D uals 1450 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $186,900 (ES)

2004-2007 JD 9760STS 5 units, various hrs & options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C all or check w ebsite

2003 JD 9750STS 20.8x38 duals, precision pick up 3500 H rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $128,000 (ES)

2002 JD 9750STS 20.8x38 duals, 615 pickup 2285 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $122,000 (ES)

2001 JD 9750STS 800/65R 32, 2411 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100,000 (A V)

2001 JD 9750STS 520R 38 D uals, precision pickup 2400 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125,000 (OX)

2003 JD 9650STS 914 pickup, 800/32 singles 1770 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $122,000 (ES )

2002 JD 9650W duals, contour m aster 1 453 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $120,000 (R A )

2001 JD 9650W w alkers, dlx hdr cntls, hopper ext 3028 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,000 (A V)

1995 JD C TS chopper, dlx cntrls, hopper xtns 3558 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40,000 (A V)

2009 C IH 7120 cm , pickup 484 hrs . . . $290,000 (ES) 2003 C IH 2388 pickup, chopper 2047 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hrs $125,000 (ES)

1998 JD 9610 chopper 2707 hrs . . . . . . . . . . $59,000 (R A ) 1994 JD 9600 chopper, pickup 3786 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000 (R E)

1987 JD 8820 chopper, pick up 4026 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,000 (OX)

C OM B IN E PLA TFOR M S 2012 JD 640FD Flex drapers, 3 units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . com ing in $87,000 (A V)

2004-2009 JD 635 Flex 12 units, som e w ith air reels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,000-$44,000 (A V)

2010 JD 640D 40’ drapers, 5 units . . . . . $66,500 (A V) 2009-2010 JD 635D 35’ drapers, 7 units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000-$62000

2008 JD 936D 36’ draper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45,000 (ES) 2007JD 936D 36’ draper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37,000 (R E) 1993-2000 JD 930F 6 units, various options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7500-$20,000 (A V)

1994-1997 JD 930R 30’ rigid,bat & pickup reels available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6500 & up

2008 H oneyB ee SP4555 45’ flex draper . . . . . $68,000 H oneyB ee SP30 30’ draper, crop auger, C IH adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,000 (R A )

1999 H oneyB ee SP36 36’ draper,crop auger, transp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,500 (R E)

2000 H oneyB ee SP36 36’ gleaner adapter, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,000 (R A )

2000 H oneyB ee SP36 36’ draper, trans, crop auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,000 (A V)

2010 M acdon FD 7040’ flex draper, JD adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $72,000 (ES)

2009 M acdon FD 7040’ flex draper, C ase adapter, 4 units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $65,000 (ES)(R A )

2009 M acdon D60 40’ draper, JD 60 adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000 (OX)

2007 M acdon 963 36’ draper, bat reels, JD 60 adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,000 (R E)

1996 M acdon 960 36’ draper, bat reel, JD adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,900 (A )

1996 M acdon 960 36’ draper, pickup reel, trans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,000 (E)

1998 M acdon 960 36’ draper, pickup reel, trans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,000 (A )

2004 M acdon 974 30’ flex draper, C ase adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45,000 (R A )

2005 M acdon 974 30’ flex draper, JD adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42,000 (OX)

G R A IN H A N DLIN G EQUIPM EN T 2008 B rent 1194 grain cart, tdm s, scale, tarp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000 (A V)

2007 B rent 880 grain cart, hyd drive, tarp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,000 (A V)

2006 B ourgault 1100 G rain cart . . . . . . . . . $42,500 (A V) 1999 B ourgault 1100 G rain C art . . . . . . . . . $32,200 (A V) 2004 B ourgault 750 G rain cart, PTO , tarp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,000 (A )(R E)

J & M 675 G rain cart, hyd drive, tarp . . $12,500 (E) 2007 B randt 13x90 H P G rain auger . . . $20,000 (A V) 2005 B randt 13x90 X L G rain auger . . . . . . . $5,000 (ES) B randt 10X 70 G rain auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . call (R A ) Farm King 13x85 G rain auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500 (E) 2011 Farm King 13x70 G rain auger . . . $21,500 (A V) 2009 Farm King 13x70 G rain auger . . . . $13,000 (ES) Farm King 10x70 G rain auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,500 (ES) 2008 W estfield M KP130-111 G rain auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000 (OX)

SPR A Y ER S 2005 JD 4720 2330 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C om ing (R A ) 2010 JD 4730 698 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $251,000 (R E) 2010 JD 4930 680 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $290,000 (A V) 2009 JD 4930 1256 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $280,000 (A V) 2007 JD 4930 R aven auto boom 2001 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $230,000 (A )

1998 M elroe 3640 Spray coupe 2400 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41,900 (R E)

2002 Flexicoil 67XL 90’ suspended boom , 1250 gal tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,000 (A V)

2002 Spray air 3400 suspended boom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C om ing in (ES)

M ISC ELLA N EOUS EQUIPM EN T 1999 B randt 70’ H eavy H arrow new tines, H yd tine adj . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,500 (R E)

2008 Schulte FLX 15 flex arm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 (R A ) Degelm an 1520 15’ rotary m ow er . . . . . $16,500 (OX) H ighline 15’ rotary m ow er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,000 (ES) 2007 B ale King 3100 feeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 (ES) 2010 Schulte SDX 110 Snow blow er 3 pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 (ES)

2005 Farm King 8520 Snow blow er 3 pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000 (ES)

1981 JD 270 Snow blow er 3 pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000 (ES) 14’ Degelm an 46/5700 blade JD 7810 m tg 4 w ay, 3 pt hitch m ounting . . . . . . $12,000 (A V)

Degelm an 10’ 5700 dozer JD 7730 m tg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,950 (OX)

H A Y IN G EQUIPM EN T 2008 JD 568 rd baler m ega w ide pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,000 (R E)

2001 JD 567 rd baler m ega tooth pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,900 (R E)

2003 JD 567 rd baler surface w rap . . . . . $22,000 (E) 1999 N ew Idea, rd baler 5x5 bale . . . . . . . $5,000 (R A ) 2002 JD 946, 3 pt hitch m ow er conditioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500 (R E)

SP W IN DR OW ER S 2012 W estw ard M 155 35’ header 200 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . call (R E)

2010 W estw ard M 150 35’ header 542 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $132,900 (R A )

2010 JD A 400 36’ H B header, Free Form roller 448 H R S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $122,000 (OX)

2008 JD 4895 36’ H oneyB ee header 650 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $115,000 (R E)

2006 JD 4895 30’ H oneybee1680 hrs . . . $89,000 (O) 1998 M F 220 30’ header 1928 hrs . . . . . . . $35,000 (ES) 2001 M F 220XL 35’ header 1759 hrs . . $48,000 (ES)

SEEDIN G EQUIPM EN T 60’JD 1830 10” spg, ss, 430 bus tank (2008) H vy land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $139,000 (A V)

61’ JD 1820 10” spg, 430 bu 1910 tbh. 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $98,000 (A )

60’ JD 1820 10” spg, d/s, arm , stl pk rs, no tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,000 (R A )

65’ B ourgault 3310 10” spg, M R B s, 2010 6550 tank, duals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $319,000 (ES) 42’ B ourgault 5710 3225 cart, M R B s . $60,000 (ES) Flexicoil 3450 10” spg, TB T tank . . . . . . $32,000 (R A ) 40’ JD 737 12” spg, D S, 230 bus 787 TB T cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45,000 (R A )

DON’T GET STUCK without a Tow Rope! Best selection of tow ropes and straps in Canada. For t ractors up to 600 HP. 1-888-435-2626. www.flaman.com

MORRIS 50’ HEAVY harrow, hyd. tines, new in fall of 2012, used 2 hrs, $34,000. Call 306-332-5802, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

BOURGAULT 1450 PT sprayer, 1250 gal. tank, large tires, 110’, wind screens, chem. mix tank, $4500; 1998 HoneyBee header IHC adapter, UII PU reel, transport, good cond., $17,000; 1981 IHC 4000 swather, UII PU reel, 24.5’, $6500. Lucky Lake, SK., call Ray, 306-858-2636 or 306-858-7755.

2005 9860 JD combine, 870 thrasher hrs., 615 PU, yield and moisture monitor, field ready, $155,000; 1989 9600, exc. cond., 2000 hrs., $32,000; 9430 36’ Massey swather, 85 hrs., like new, $90,000. On all above harvest equipment I will accept 10% down with remainder to be paid upon pickup. 9880 Ford NH, 400 HP, 2900 hrs., diff lock, 4 hyds., Outback AutoSteer with mapping, exc. cond., field ready, 20.8x42 rubber, $85,000; JD 4050, 6000 hrs., $22,000; JD 6200, 3900 hrs., 4 hyds., 3 PTH, joystick, cab, $22,000; JD 5103, 512 FEL, quick detach bucket, pallet and bale fork, 5 hyds., 3 PTH, $14,500; 61’ Morris Contour drill, seeded less than 10,000 acres, $115,000; 2012 78’ Riteway heavy harrows, hyd. adjust tine angle, $35,000; 13x60 Westfield auger, hyd. mover on hopper, $8000; 10x60 Westfield auger, new cond., $6500; 13x70 Westfield auger, new gear boxes and flighting, low profile hopper new 3 yrs. ago, $4500 OBO; 2007 White Western Star C15 Cat, 475 HP, 18 spd., 3-way lockers, under 100,000 kms, $40,000. Call David 306-445-9897 or 306-441-6882, North Battleford, SK.


2010 CASE/IH RBX564 round baler; 2002 Bale King bale shredder; 1997 14’ Bergen stock trailer; 110 Ezee-On FEL w/grapple. 306-468-2633, Canwood, SK.

FOR SALE: SEVERAL JF 1350 and JF 1355 used PT, forage harvesters; new JF 1355; 1990 JD 3155, FWA, FEL, 3 PTH, $28,000; 2001 Valtra 8150, FWA, FEL, 3 PTH, $55,000; 2005 Ford TV 145, FEL, 2 PTOs, $85,000; MF 255, FEL, 3 PTH, 2500 hrs, $10,000; Tree Bandit 1900 wood chipper, $75,000. Al, 780-349-0448, Westlock, AB.

ODESSA ROCKPICKER SALES: New De-gelman equipment, land rollers, Straw-master, rockpickers, rock rakes, dozer b l a d e s . P h o n e 3 0 6 - 9 5 7 - 4 4 0 3 , c e l l 306-536-5097, Odessa, SK.

PUBLIC NOTICE: Bank seized assets for sale by public tender. Stewart Belland & Associates has been instructed to offer the following assets to be sold by Public Ten-der: 2006 Fontaine 53’ tri-axle highboy trailer c/w panels; 2005 IH Eagle 9900, Cummins ISX 475, 46 rears, wetkit , 900,000 kms; 1996 Heil tridem 53’ tanker trailer, not certified; 2008 Kubota M96S tractor, 4WD, 792 hrs. c/w M45 loader and grapple, 3 PTH, exc. cond.; 1998 MF model 220 swather c/w 22’ header; 1997 Heston model 1340 disc bine; 2009 High-line Pro 8000 bale processor; 2007 JD 328 sq. baler, less than 1600 bales. Assets can be viewed: www.stewartbellandsales.com Tenders can be forwarded to the offices of S tewart Be l land & Assoc iates Inc . , 12540 126 Ave., Edmonton, AB. T5L 3C7 or contact Lyle Stewart 780-465-9725 or 780-499-9832. Assets are located in the Edmonton area. Tenders accepted until May 21, 2013.

1983 JD 8450; JD deep tillage 35’; 50’ har-row packer bar. Porcupine Plain, SK. 306-278-2616 or 306-278-7741 cell.

(NEW) TANK FOR USED OIL, 4500 Li-tres, 28”x8’x10’, single wall/ farm use. $2275. Can deliver. 306-259-4923, or 306-946-7923, Young, SK.

WANTED: JD MOTOR HA92 power unit off JD 25 clipper combine. 306-239-4861 or 306-221-2807, Osler, SK.

WANTED: 5 SPOKE cast iron steering wheel for 1938 Minneapolis Moline tractor Model KTA. 780-672-6468, Camrose, AB.

WANTED: 2 COMPLETE shank assemblies for Morris Magnum II deep tiller; 2 com-plete shank assembles for Bourgault 536-36-42 cult.; Aeration tubing for 14’ dia. grain bin. 204-638-8443, Dauphin, MB

WANTED: JOHN DEERE 9200, low hours, 24 spd. Phone Keith Jones at Wapella, SK., 306-532-4892.

WANTED: LOW SPEED CANOLA sprockets for 28’ 7200 drill. 306-864-2860, Kinistino, SK.

WANTED: NOBLE BLADE, 35’ plus. Contact Cam-Don Motors Ltd., 306-237-4212, Per-due, SK.

WANTED: Older and newer tractors, in running condition or for parts. Goods Used Tractor Parts, 1-877-564-8734.

WANTED: MOUNTED TINE HARROWS for 40’ cultivator. Call Scott 780-872-0700, Lloydminster, SK.

WANTED: USED 20.8x42R tractor tires in good condition. Call Keith 306-468-2925, or cell 306-961-1150, Debden, SK.

WANTED: USED, BURNT, old or ugly trac-tors. Newer models too! Smith’s Tractor Wrecking, 1-888-676-4847.

SAKUNDIAK GRAIN AUGER, PTO driven, straight, 59’, 10”, new in 2012, never used, $6800. 306-332-5802, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

NO TILL DRILLS WANTED: JD 750 or 1590, Haybuster or other makes. Sylvan Lake, AB., 928-503-5344 or 403-887-2441.

WANTED: JOHN DEERE 45, 55, 95, or 105 combines, must be shedded, need not be running. 204-766-2643, 204-955-8970.

CUSTOM FENCING AND corral building, no j o b t o o b i g o r t o o s m a l l . C a l l 306-699-7450, Qu’Appelle, SK.

C&J JONES POST pounder, in good condi-tion, $4000 OBO. Phone 403-854-2258, Hanna, AB.

BARBED WIRE UNROLLERS: 2 rolls or 4 rolls at one time. Fits 2” receiver hitch, $50 off for May orders. Also have 2” re-ceiver hitch for tractor drawbar, $35. Westermann Enterprises, Call Rudy at: 306-355-2734, Parkbeg, SK.

SUCKER ROD FENCEPOST, heavy duty rings, built to fit your wire. 306-493-8201, 306-493-7631, Delisle, SK.

PRESSURE TREATED FENCE posts; Second cut slabs; Lumber; Rails. Delivered price. 306-764-3035, Prince Albert, SK.

SPEEDRITE/PATRIOT ELEC. FENCERS and accessories. Lamb Acres, Bulyea, SK. 306-725-4820, www.lambacres.ca

CUSTOM FENCING. Will travel. Call for pricing and booking. 306-221-8806.

GUARANTEED PRESSURE TREATED fence posts, lumber slabs and rails. Call Lehner Wood Preservers L td . , ask fo r Ron 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK.

5x10 PORTABLE CORRAL PANELS new design. 403-226-1722, 1-866-517-8335, Calgary, AB. magnatesteel.com

CUSTOM FENCING SPECIALIZING in barbwire, corrals, hitensil. Will travel. Call 306-931-3397, Saskatoon, SK.

MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca

SOLIDLOCK AND TREE ISLAND game wire and all accessories for installation. Heights from 26” to 120”. Ideal for elk, deer, bison, sheep, swine, cattle, etc. Tom Jensen ph/fax 306-426-2305, Smeaton, SK.

CANADA’S EQUIPMENT LEASING EXPERTS

BLOCKED SEASONED JACK Pine firewood for sale. Contact Lehner Wood Preservers Ltd., 306-763-4232, Prince Albert, SK. Will deliver. Self-unloading trailer.

FIREWOOD: Cut and sp l i t , de l ivery available. 306-862-7831, Nipawin, SK.

KEET’S FISH FARM has Rainbow Trout fin-gerlings for spring stocking. Grandora, SK. 306-260-0288, www.keetsfishfarm.com

BEV’S FISH & SEAFOOD LTD., buy di-rect, 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.

CLEAR SPRINGS TROUT FARM Rainbow Trout, 4”, 6” and 8” for spring stocking. 204-937-4403, 204-937-8087, Roblin, MB.

COMPLETE LINE OF LOGGING EQUIP., ready for work. Sell as package or single piece. Timber Jack, feller bunchers, Cat wheel skidders, D8 Cat w/attachments, delimber, 4 log trailers w/Jeeps, log load-er. Call Bill or Glen 780-482-5273, Edmon-ton, AB, or email: [email protected]

DISCOUNT PRICES for woodcutting sup-plies. Over 5000 quality chain saw parts in stock. Free flyer. www.cutterschoice.com 1-888-817-4707.

OVER 100 SETS of forklift forks in stock from 3-8’ long; 15 forklifts up to 10 ton; parting out over 20 units. 2 yards, over 50 acres, salvage of all types, new and used parts. Low, low prices. Cambrian Equip-ment Sales. Phone: 204-667-2867, fax: 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

2009 JCB 550-170 telehandler, 10,000# lift cap to 55’, 1720 hrs., cab w/heater, PS trans., 4x4, 2 WS,HYD. conversion scraper, 18 cu. yd. cap, flat bottom bowl, cutting edge and stinger in exc. shape, very nice cond., $26,000. Cal l Jordan anytime 403-627-9300, Pincher Creek, AB.

’00 LULL 644D34 TELEHANDLER, 6,000 lbs., 34’ reach, w/ cab, well maintained, good shape. $29,800. Trades welcome, financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com.

‘04 JLG G6-42A TELEHANDLER - w/ cab, 3,400 hrs., w/ JD 4.5L turbo. Warranty + rent to own options. $42,800 Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

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.

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 Pow-ermaster and Sommers / Winco portable generators and home standby packages. 75+ years of reliable service. Contact Sommers Motor Generator Sales for all y o u r g e n e r a t o r r e q u i r e m e n t s a t 1-800-690-2396 [email protected] Online: www.sommersgen.com

DIESEL GENSET SALES AND SERVICE, 12 to 300 KW, lots of units in stock, used and new, Perkins, John Deere, Deutz. We also build custom gensets. We currently have special pricing on new John Deere units. Call for pricing 204-792-7471.

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANT generator, nat. gas 35R8811 SN #215281, 35 Kw, 3 phase, 43.75 KVA, 60 cycle, 120/28 volt, 1800 RPM, 121 amp per terminal, includes all switching and paneling, 92 HP, 33.9 hrs., fresh service and certification, $7000 OBO. Dalmeny, SK., 306-370-1603.

GENERATORS: 20 KW to 2000 KW, low hour diesel and natural gas/ propane units Abraham Generator Sales Co. Phone: 701-797-4766 or 701-371-9526, Coopers-town, ND. www.abrahamindustrial.com

2009 CUMMINS 50 KW GENERATOR, 3.9L, 120/240V single phase, fully tested & ready to go. $8,900. Trades welcome. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515.www.combineworld.com

NEW AND USED Outback STS, S3 mapping units. Baseline, AutoSteer and VSI units. Trades welcome. 306-397-2678, Edam, SK

SOLAR HOT WATER System Kit, 200 L, SS tank, 2 solar collectors, pump controller and plumbing, $4595. Kelln Solar , 1-888-731-8882, www.kel lnsolar.com Lumsden, SK.

SOLAR TRACKERS - NET METERING 20% Government Grant avail. Kelln Solar, website: www.kellnsolar.com Lumsden, SK. 1-888-731-8882.

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.

PIPE FOR SALE, 2-7/8” and 3-1/2”. Call Lloyd at 306-463-8044, Kindersley, SK.

USED OILFIELD PIPE, 3-1/2”. Phone 306-778-3306, Swift Current, SK.

2-7/8” DRILL STEM, $33 per length; 3/4” and 7/8” sucker rod, $8/length. Volume discounts. Phone Justin 306-621-0487, Blaine 306-621-9751, Yorkton, SK.

PORTABLE SELF-CONTAINED PUMPING unit, 502 Monarch pump, mounted on 3145 Cat engine, 135 HP, $12,000 OBO. 403-502-4501, Medicine Hat, AB.

NEED TO MOVE water or irrigate? 4”-10” alum. pipe, pump units. Taber, AB. Dennis at: 403-308-1400, [email protected]

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT: Chrysler in-dustrial 6 cyl. eng. w/pump, 27 length of 6” pipe, 50 lengths of 3” pipe w/sprinklers, five 6” shutoffs and misc. extras, $6900 OBO. 250-425-7003, Sparwood, BC.

WESTERN IRRIGATION - Large supply of new and used irrigation equipment, 2 PTO pumps etc. Used diesel pumping units and traveling big guns to drain those sloughs. 306-867-9461, Outlook, SK.

10” MAINLINE, approx. 45 pairs, alum. ends, good condition, reasonably priced. 403-793-1705, Brooks, AB.


Ca ll n ow for your p um p in g s olution . Ne w -W a y Irriga tion

M ultip le op tion s IN STOCK!

Pum p s a n d p um p in g un its a va ila b le for w a te r tra n s fe r.

Ne w -W a y Irriga tion

1-8 00-56 1-46 08

RAIN MAKER IRRIGATION Zimmatic by Lindsay pivots/Greenfield mini pivots, K-Line towable irrigation, spare parts/acces-sories, new and used equipment. 32 years in business. www.rainmaker-irrigation.com Outlook, SK., Call 306-867-9606.

IRRIGATION TURBINE WATER pumps, 6”-8”, 4 cyl. dsl, 600-1000 gal/min, very efficient; Hyd. pipe spinner for oil/water pipe. Jake 403-878-6302, Grassy Lake, AB.

1999 B1700 KUBOTA garden tractor c/w pull behind lawn attachment, rototiller, snow blower. 306-382-8666, Warman, SK.

2005 HUSQVARNA LT18542 mower; 2007 Buhler Farm King 3 PTH finishing mower; $1650 each. Bush-Hog 6’ 3 PTH angle blade, $475. Quad hunting trailer, $850. All stored indoors. Phone 306-867-9818, 306-867-7184, Outlook, SK.

SPRING CLEANING SALE! 3 point hitch tillers, mowers, pull type sprayers, utility trailers. Call Flaman Sales, Lethbridge, AB., 403-317-7200.

2005 JD 4520, 53 HP, FWA, CAH, hyd. joy-stick control, hydro trans., 8500 hours, serviced regularly, $22,500. Terry, Dafoe, SK. 306-554-8220.

POPLAR TREES 1 year old; HASKAP bushes 5 years old; WILLOW cuttings. Volume discounts. 306-749-3216, Birch Hills, SK. Email: [email protected] Website: www.northernlightorchards.com

SPRUCE FOR SALE! Beautiful locally grown trees. Plan ahead and renew your shelterbelt or landscape a new yardsite, get the year round protection you need. We sell on farm near Didsbury, AB. or de-liver anywhere in western Canada. Details phone 403-586-8733 or check out our website at www.didsburysprucefarms.com

FAST GROWING BARE root Hybrid Poplar and Willow varieties. Al, Poplar Choice Ag-roforestry 306-764-2704, Prince Albert, SK

10 EXPOSED COWS and 17 open cows for s a l e , g o o d b r e e d i n g l i n e s . C a l l 306-856-4725 evenings, Conquest, SK.

NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for over 15 years, is looking for finished Bison, grain or grass fed. “If you have them, we want them.” Make your final call with Northfork for pricing! Guaranteed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB.

ELK VALLEY RANCHES, buying all ages of feeder bison. Call Frank 780-846-2980, Kitscoty, AB or [email protected]

20 PLAINS BISON cows and herd bull, rea-sonably priced. Call 306-553-2253, Swift Current, SK.

WANTED: PASTURE FOR 45 to 50 yearling b i s o n h e i fe r s . C a l l M F L R a n c h e s , 403-747-2500, Alix, AB.

TOP QUALITY SEMEN tested 2 and 3 yr. old Pure Plains breeding bulls. Call MFL Ranches, 403-747-2500, Alix, AB.

ALBERTA BISON RANCH 2011 pure Plains breeding stock bulls and heif-ers available now! Hand picked ready to breed diet! Strong genetics! 780-284-0347 Mayerthorpe, AB.

O N E S TO P CATTLE FIN AN CIN G

BC, ALBER TA, S AS K. “ Fa rm e rs He lping Fa rm e rs ”

FOOTHILLS LIV ESTO C K C O - O P Bred cow program ! Feeder Program !

Toll Free 1-8 66-8 48 -6669 No Res triction s ; Pu rcha s e a n d

m a rk etin g - You r choice www.foothills lives tock.ca

Roc k y M ou n ta in Hou s e , AB

PASTURE READY ALL BREED BULL SALE MONDAY, JUNE 3, 2013

1:00 PM SASKATOON LIVESTOCK SALES

SASKATOON, SK.

SELLING: 32 Black Angus Bulls 14 Red Angus Bulls 9 Charolais Bulls 11 Hereford Bulls

13 Simmental Bulls 3 Black Angus Heifers

T BAR C CATTLE CO. LTD. 306-933-4200

M DOUBLE B LIVESTOCK 306-931-0088

View catalogue online @ buyagro.com

LAST CHANCE ALL Breeds Bull Sale, Tuesday, May 28, 1:00 PM, Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. 150 yearling and 2 yr. olds: Charolais, Simm., Hereford, Limo, Shorthorn, South Devon, Black and Red Angus, Gelbvieh. Catalogue on-line by early May at www.johnstoneauction.ca or 306-693-4715, PL #914447.

ISLA BANK ANGUS has for sale top quality registered yearling bulls. Heifer and cow bulls available. Fully guaranteed. Ph. 306-280-4840, Delisle, SK.

DOLITTLE ANGUS selling by private trea-ty registered Black Angus yearlings and 2 year old virgin bulls. Semen tested. Full vaccination program. Volume discounts. 306-460-8520, Netherhill, SK., Visit our website at: www.dolittleangus.com

AFFORD-A-BULL YEARLING REG. Black Angus bulls. Some from AI sires, coming from AI bloodlines. EPD’s available and se-men tested. Call High Tree Cattle, Wilkie, SK., 306-843-7354 or 306-843-2054.

WESTERN ANGUS BULLS for sale. Priced affordable ranging from $2200 and up. Calving ease and performance bulls. Also selling 2 year old heifers w/calves at side selling as pairs commercially or pure-bred, $2000/pr. Wes Merrill 403-653-4075 Cardston, AB. [email protected]

YEARLING ANGUS BULLS sired by Hoover Dam, Connealy Impression, DM Upward 2W; Also 16 registered open heifers. Call David McLean 306-455-2503, Arcola, SK.

BLACK ANGUS 2 YR. OLD BULLS from Husum Ranch, Parkerview, SK. Semen checked, full vaccination program. Garry 306-647-2891 or www.husumranch.com

PUREBRED RED AND Black Angus year-ling bulls, Canadian Pedigrees, semen test-ed. Call 780-336-4009, Kinsella, AB.

2 YEAR OLD Angus bulls, stout and rugged for your cow herd. Easy calving for your heifers. Everblack Angus, Ernest Gibson, 780-853-2422, Vermilion, AB.

HIGH QUALITY 2 year old purebred Black Angus bulls for sale. Call David or Pat 306-963-2639, Imperial, SK.

REGISTERED BLACK YEARLING Angus bulls, Canadian bloodlines, 2-3 year olds. 306-877-4402, 306-877-2014, Dubuc, SK.

PERFORMANCE TESTED ANGUS year-l i n g b u l l s fo r s a l e . W i l b a r Fa rms , 306-492-7504, Dundurn, SK.

REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULLS sired by Chisum, Thunder, Game Day and Kodiak 9194. Delivery available. Deposit wi l l hold unt i l spr ing. Jeffrey Isaac 306-768-8388, Carrot River, SK.

FEATURING: CCR GRETZKY 3Z, sire 9969 MGS Traveller. Other yearlings, 2 yr. and 3 yr. olds. Call Bill Sullivan, Cripple Creek Ranches, 306-921-6792, Pleasantdale, SK.

2 YEAR OLD BLACK ANGUS BULLS from easy calving herd, birthweight 70 lbs. to 90 lbs. Sharpley Angus, Strathmore, AB., 403-325-1245 or 403-533-2355.

BENLOCK FARMS WORKING two yr. olds, developed and bred to survive and thr ive. Cover more cows with fewer wrecks. Why buy a yearling when you can buy a two yr. old for the same price. Excel-lent service, excellent selection of heifer or performance bulls. Time tested, family bred genetics since 1910. Complete listing at: www.benlockfarms.com 306-668-2125 or cell: 306-230-9809, Saskatoon, SK.

35 BRED HEIFERS, mostly PB, bred to easy calving PB Black Angus, can be fed to grass. Call 306-322-7905, Rose Valley, SK.

2 YR. OLD forage raised Black Angus bulls, Prime Papa breeding, semen tested, guar-anteed. 306-445-8425, North Battleford SK

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS long yearling bulls, replacement heifers, AI service. Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-6628, Saskatoon, SK.

QUALITY RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS for sale. If you are looking for the right bull to service your heifers and cows look no further. We are featuring quality thick, long, quiet, deep bodied sons of HF Insignia 204W, PVF Pay Day and Red Wrights Easy Deal. All bulls are semen tested, sound, have good conformation and are ready to perform. For pics or info., call Jon at 306-921-9241, Meskanaw, SK.

MIDNITE OIL CATTLE CO. has on offer semen tested yearling and 2 yr. old bulls. 306-734-2850, 306-734-7675, Craik, SK.

JOHNSTON/FERTILE VALLEY is selling yearling and 2 yr. old Black Angus bulls. Most are sired by the best AI bulls in the industry including Final Answer, Mustang, Pioneer, Hoover Dam and King. Also a group sired by our low maintenance New Zealand outcross Sire VVV Glanworth 57U. These are thick, easy fleshing bulls pro-duced by over 500 low maintenance, high production cows. Many of these bulls are suitable for heifers. All bulls are semen tested with complete performance and carcass info available. Dennis or David Johnston at 306-856-4726, Conquest, SK.

YEARLING BLACK ANGUS bulls, calving ease. Call Ross at 306-567-4709, Scott 306-561-7737, Davidson, SK.

SELLING: BLACK ANGUS bulls. Wayside Angus, Henry and Bernie Jungwirth, 306-256-3607, Cudworth, SK.

YOUNG DALE PAN 56Y for sale. Birth-weight 86. Adjusted 365 day weight- 1417. Gain index 119. 2 yr. old Black Angus, great growth. Also yearling bulls with Panarama Focus and Predominator blood-lines. Easy calving, exc. growth. Netherlea Cattle 306-433-2091, Creelman, SK.

REG. BLACK ANGUS yearling bulls and re-placement heifers. Very quiet, a strong group of cattle. Call Jack at 306-726-4307 and leave a message. Southey, SK.

FORAGE BASED B lack Angus bul ls . www.nerbasbrosangus.com 204-564-2540, Shellmouth, MB.

2 YR. OLD Black Angus bulls for sale. Call Ke n o r J a ke , D o u b l e B a r S A n g u s 306-493-2308, Delisle, SK.

2J ANGUS has yearling and 2 yr. old bulls for sale. Semen tested and guaranteed. Jim Easton 306-739-2903, Wawota, SK.

BLACK ANGUS BULLS for sale. Correct and growthy, good selection of two year olds and yearlings. Waveny Angus Farm. Mike Chase 780-853-2275 or, 780-853-3384, Vermilion, AB.

BLACK ANGUS BULLS on moderate growing ration. Performance info available Adrian, Brian or Elaine Edwards, Valleyhills Angus, 306-342-4407, Glaslyn, SK.

HBH FARMS OFFERING Black Angus bulls. Good selection of yearling bulls, semen tested, performance tested, good disposi-tions, and calving ease. Call Barb Airey, 204-566-2134, Oak River, MB.

GLENDOR ACRES has for sale yearling Black Angus bulls, some calving ease and also power bulls. Ph: 306-638-6277, Chamberlain, SK.

GOOD SELECTION OF BULLS: Black An-gus yearlings as well as Red and Black 2 year olds available. Call Curt Blacklock at 306-221-0285, Saskatoon, SK.

PEAKE RANCHING 89 head open regis-tered Angus heifers, April early May born, excellent set of heifers. Will come vacci-nated and ready for bulls. Call Stratton Peake 403-633-0815 or Regan Curry 403-363-3563, Finnegan, AB.

22 SECOND AND THIRD calvers, Black and Red Angus, calving now, some with calves; 2 yr. old Black Angus bull, semen tested. 306-466-4428, Leask, SK.

27 REG. BLACK ANGUS open heifers. Per-formance information available. Call Colin at 204-725-3597, Brandon, MB.

REG. BULLS, 2 yr. olds and yearlings, AI sires, herd sires, can be viewed, moderate birth weight, quiet, del. avail. June 01. JP Monvoisin 306-648-3634, Gravelbourg, SK.

YEARLING ANGUS BULLS good for heifers, light birthweight. Also, Easy-Way creep feeder on wheels. Wilmo Ranch, Pense, SK. 306-345-2046.

WHEELER’S STOCK FARM has yearling and 2-year old bulls. Quality calving ease and performance bulls for every budget. Se-men tested, guaranteed, delivery avail. Saskatoon, SK. Harvey at 306-931-8471, or Michael at 306-382-9324.

FEATURED HERD SIRE PROSPECTS: 2 sons of Worldwide, the New Zealand bred son of Waimata E320. 5 sons of Brookside Bandolier 12U, the straight Canadian herd builder. Total of 20 yearlings on offer in-cluding calving ease grandsons of Montana Power 291. Priced from $7,500 to $2000. Glennie Bros. Angus, Carnduff, SK. Call Wes 403-862-7578, Fraser 306-482-3813.

BLACK ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, se-men tested, guaranteed breeders, delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. skinnerfarmsangus.com

REG. BLACK ANGUS 2 yr. old virgin bulls. Complete performance and ultrasound data available. Will hold and deliver before J u n e 1 5 . C a l l G B S A n g u s F a r m 306-763-9539, Prince Albert, SK.

GERLEI ANGUS SELLING by private treaty Black Angus yearling and 2 yr. old bulls. Many are calving ease. Semen tested, vet inspected and fully guaranteed. Gerald Kary 306-424-2332, 306-424-7676, Mont-martre, SK.

YEARLING AND 2 yr. old Black Angus bulls. Nordal Angus, Rob Garner, Simpson, SK. 306-946-7946.

75 YEARLING RED Angus bulls for sale. Guaranteed, semen tested and delivered. Bob Jensen, Leader, SK. 306-967-2770.

AFFORD-A-BULL YEARLING and 2 year old reg. Red Angus bulls. Some from AI sires, coming from AI bloodlines. EPD’s available and semen tested. Call High Tree Cattle, Wilkie, SK., 306-843-7354 or 306-843-2054.

RED ANGUS BULLS, Lazy J Ranch has 20 yearling bulls, performance bloodlines, nice deep bodied long bulls, exc. disposi-tion and quality. Asking $2000-$3000. Contact Jesse Wagner at 306-662-8557, 306-628-4260. Fox Valley, SK.

UNREG. RED ANGUS bulls for sale. Born April, light birthweight, semen tested, $1800. Bellshill Angus, Lougheed, AB, Dar-rel and Lorraine Davidson, 780-386-2150 or 780-888-1374.

WARDS RED ANGUS, Saskatoon, SK. Yearling and two year old red and black bulls. Semen tested, guaranteed, deliv-ered. Clarke 306-931-3824, 306-220-6372.

TWO YEAR OLD Red and Black Angus bulls, problem free in breeding condition from reputable breeders. Can deliver two or more. Call 306-773-7964, 306-741-0103 or 306-773-9872, Stewart Valley, SK.

YEO’S RED ANGUS quality yearling bulls for sale. Call Garry 306-873-5662, Tisdale, SK.

RED ANGUS BULLS for sale, calving ease and performance, semen checked, will de-l iver, RSL Red Angus, Battleford, SK. 306-937-2880 or 306-441-5010 anytime.

HOWE RED ANGUS yearling bulls and 2 mature bulls. Semen tested and fully guar-anteed. Mike Howe at 306-631-8779, 306-691-5011, Moose Jaw, SK.

SUPERIOR QUALITY heifer and cow bulls. DKF Red and Black Angus bulls and cow/calf pairs at: DKF Ranch, anytime, Gladmar, SK. Also bulls at Johnstone’s Moose Jaw Last Chance Sale, Tuesday, May 28th. Agent for Solar & Wind Water Systems and Allen Leigh Calving Cameras. Dwayne or Scott Fettes, 306-969-4506.

RED ANGUS BULLS, two year olds, se-men tested, guaranteed breeders, delivery available. 306-287-3900, 306-287-8006, Englefeld, SK. skinnerfarmsangus.com

YEARLING AND 2 YR. old bulls for sale, many from AI sires like Fully Loaded, Gold Bar King and Sakic. Fully tested and ready to work. 306-773-6633, Swift Current, SK.

TWELVE TOP CUT, easy calving, yearling bulls for sale. All BW under 88 lbs. Steady growth, ready to work. $2500 to $3500. Decorah Red Angus, 306-867-7206 or 306-856-4603, Dinsmore, SK.

YEARLING OPEN HEIFERS, excellent prospects. B-Elle Red Angus, Turtleford, SK 306-845-2557. [email protected]

EXCELLENT QUALITY yearling Red Angus bulls, ROP tested, semen test and deliver. Dudragne Red Angus, 306-625-3787, 306-625-3730, Ponteix, SK.

YEARLING AND 2 yr. old Red Angus bulls. Selection of low birth and performance bulls. Nordal Angus, Rob Garner, Simpson, SK. 306-946-7946.

3 YR. OLD bull, excellent breeder, quiet, low birthweight, good growth. B-Elle Red Angus at 306-845-2557, Turtleford, SK. [email protected]

KC CATTLE CO. yearling bulls, top quality, private sale only, not bull sale leftovers. 306-290-8431, Saskatoon, SK. View at www.kccattleco.com

SOUTH VIEW RANCH has Red and Black Angus yearling bulls for sale. ROP, semen and carcass evaluated. Ceylon, SK., call Keith 306-454-2730, Shane 306-454-2688.

ARM RIVER RED ANGUS yearling and 2 yr. old bulls. Just east of Hwy. 11 at Girvin. Stop, look and pick your next calving ease herdsire. Call 306-567-4702, Davidson, SK.

RED AND BLACK ANGUS Yearling Bulls for sale. Performance and semen tested, lots of easy ca lvers . Kenray Ranch, 306-452-3876, Ray’s cell: 306-452-7447. Redvers, SK. www.kenrayranch.com

WHEELER’S STOCK FARM has yearling and 2-year old bulls. Quality calving ease and performance bulls for every budget. Se-men tested, guaranteed, delivery avail. Saskatoon, SK. Harvey at 306-931-8471, or Michael at 306-382-9324.

BORDER VALLEY has a great selection of yearling bulls, moderate birthweights, easy fleshing and ready to work. Neal 306-874-2983, Pleasantdale, SK.

MCTAVISH RED ANGUS yearlings for sale. Quiet. Semen tested. Delivered. Will keep until June 1st. Jared 306-435-4925 or 306-435-9842, Moosomin, SK.

BULLS: 1 AND 2 years, red or black, rea-sonable prices. Tom Ward 306-668-4333, Clark Ward 306-931-3824, Saskatoon, SK.

REG. RED ANGUS yearling bulls, $1400. Phone Lorne Wyss 306-839-4706 or 306-839-2038, Pierceland, SK.

YEARLING AND TWO year old Red Angus bulls, semen tested, will deliver. Guy Sampson, Davidson, SK. 306-567-4207 or 306-561-7665.

PB REG. YEARLING and 2 yr. old Red An-gus bulls, cow and heifer bulls, semen tested and delivered, $2200 to $3500. 11 open PB reg. Red Angus heifers. Terry Hunt 306-322-4547, 306-322-7439, Rose Valley, SK. View at www.tandsfarms.ca

RED ANGUS BULLS on moderate grow-ing ration. Performance info available Adrian, Brian or Elaine Edwards, Valleyhills Angus, 306-342-4407, Glaslyn, SK.

QUIET TOP QUALITY 2 yr. old and yearling PB Red and Black Angus bulls. Also 50 re-placement heifers. Spruce Acres, Foam Lake, SK, 306-272-3997, 306-272-7841.

RED ANGUS BULLS, calving ease, semen tested, guaranteed breeders. Little de Ranch 306-845-2406, Turtleford, SK.

YEARLING RED ANGUS bu l l s , some suitable for heifers. Also Red Angus/Sim-mental cross Max bulls. Top AI sires rep-resented, semen tested and guaranteed. Contact Circle 7 Angus (Oberle Farms L t d . ) , S h a u n a v o n , S K . , K e l l y 306-297-3430, cell 306-297-9366; Ralph 306-297-2304, cell 306-297-7979.

SELECT VIRGIN BULLS . 16 purebred Red Angus 2 year olds. 26 years of Ranch-er reputation breeding. Calving ease. Per-formance. 8 real heifer bulls. Call Paul 403-378-4881, Royal Anchor Red Angus, Rosemary, AB.

RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS. 2 yr olds and yearlings. Bull pictured is Fully Loaded 88x (herdsire). Triple H Red Angus. 306-723-4832, 306-726-7671, Cupar, SK.

10 EXCELLENT QUALITY Red Angus cross replacement heifers, 1 owner, only fed hay ready for breeding, $1000/ea. Weyburn, SK. 306-456-2660 or 306-861-5116.

POLLED YEARLING BLONDE bulls for sale, Estevan, SK area. Phone 306-634-2174 or cell: 306-421-6987.

YEARLING CHAROLAIS BULLS, some red factor, will semen test and deliver; Also 2 year old bulls. Layne and Paula Evans, 306-252-2246, Kenaston, SK.

RED FACTOR CHAROLAIS bulls, dark red, tan and white, yearlings and two year olds. Wheatheart Charolais, Rosetown, SK. Call 306-882-6444, (cell) 306-831-9369.

4-G CHAROLAIS RANCH bulls. 2 yr. olds, yearlings, reds, tans and whites, all polled. Jonathan 306-783-4457, 306-621-7101, Yorkton, SK. www.4gcharolais.com2 YEAR OLD and yearling polled Charolais bulls, some red, guaranteed. Crossman Charolais, 306-882-3163, Rosetown, SK.

PUREBRED REG. Charolais yearling bulls. Bred for growth, easy keeping and market demand. Thick bulls w/good feet, lots of hair, very quiet. All bulls semen tested, guaranteed. 306-931-2893, Saskatoon, SK.

2 YR OLD (20), and yearling bulls, polled, horned, white and red factor. Semen test-ed, delivered and guaranteed. Prairie Gold Charolais, 306-882-4081, Rosetown, SK.

CHAROLAIS BULLS, yearlings, tans and whites, one 3 yr. old, tan. Call Howard 306-887-4308, Weldon, SK.


WHITECAP CHAROLAIS YEARLING bulls for sale. Semen tested and fully guaran-teed. Call Mike Howe at 306-631-8779, 306-691-5011, Moose Jaw, SK.

YEARLING CHAROLAIS BULLS, semen tested, guaranteed and delivery arrange-ments available. Cedarlea Farms, Hodge-ville, SK. 306-677-2589 or Garner’s cell 306-677-7777.

POLLED 2 YEAR old and yearling Charolais bulls, some Red Factor. Kings Polled Charolais, 306-435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306-645-2955, Rocanville, SK.

CREEK’S EDGE LAND AND CATTLE purebred Charolais bulls for sale. Still an excellent selection of yearlings. Thick, hairy, deep, quiet, good footed, semen tested, and delivered. View our bulls on-line at www.creeksedgecharolais.ca Call Stephen 306-279-2033, Yellow Creek, SK.

CHAROLAIS BULLS, 2 yr. olds and year-lings, red and white, semen tested, ready to go, reasonable birthweights. Will keep unti l ready to turn out. Don Rai lton 306-727-4927, Sintaluta, SK.

POLLED YEARLING and 2 yr. old Charolais bulls, including red factored. Also Charo-lais/ Red Angus cross CCM bulls. Top AI sires represented, semen tested and guar-anteed. Contact Circle 7 Angus (Oberle Fa rms L td . ) , Shaunavon , SK , Ke l ly 306-297-3430, Ralph 306-297-2304, Wayne 306-297-2095.

PUREBRED YEARLING CHAROLAIS bulls fo r s a l e . L i t t l e Va l l ey V i ew Ranch 780-582-2254, Forestburg, AB.

NORHEIM RANCHING has PB Charolais bulls for sale starting at $2200. Yearlings and 2 yr. olds, thick, strong topped, sure footed, calving ease bulls, semen tested, guaranteed. We will keep them until you need them. 306-227-4503, Saskatoon, SK.

PUREBRED CHAROLAIS BULLS, quiet disposition, semen tested and delivered. Dome Charolais, Bigger, SK. 306-948-5260 or 306-948-9188.

D&L PLEWIS CHAROLAIS have yearling and 2 yr polled and horned bulls w/French influence. Very good selection available. Darwin at 306-773-8181, Swift Current, SK

55 PAIR OF Buckskin heifers with Red An-gus cross calves at side. Started March 10 done May 15th, $1800. Vaughn Warken 306-267-8110, Coronach, SK.

POLLED YEARLING AND 2 year old Charolais bulls, red and white. Semen test-ed and delivered when needed. Call Dennis 306-322-4636, Rose Valley, SK.

REGISTERED POLLED YEARLING bulls. Performance and semen tested. Guaran-teed breeders. Will keep until May, $2200 to $2500. Charrow Charolais, Marshall, SK. 306-387-8011 or 780-872-1966.

CHAROLAIS BULLS, 3 yearling, 1- 3 yr. old. 306-755-2157, Tramping Lake, SK.

REG. WHITE CHAROLAIS bulls, polled and horned, growthy, calving ease and quiet. Semen test and deliver. Ph Qualman Charolais, 306-492-4634, Dundurn, SK.

EXCELLENT FOUR YEAR Red herd sire; yearling bulls, red, white, tan, low birth weight, polled. 306-931-8069, Saskatoon.

MARTENS CHAROLAIS has excellent yearling and two year old bulls for sale. Dateline Sons for calving ease and perfor-mance Specialist Sons for consistent thick-ness. 3 year old Red Mist Son. Call Ben 204-534-8370, Boissevain, MB.

MCTAVISH CHAROLAIS yearlings for sale. Quiet. Semen tested. Delivered. Will keep until June 1st. Jared 306-435-4925 or 306-435-9842, Moosomin, SK.

REG. CHAROLAIS BULLS, 2 year olds and yearlings, polled and horned, some red, quiet, hand fed. 40 plus bulls available at the farm. Call Wilf, Cougar Hill Ranch, 306-728-2800, 306-730-8722, Melville, SK

COW/CALF PAIRS and yearling heifers, 1 and 2 year old bulls. 403-845-5763, Rocky Mountain House, AB.

PB YEARLING AND two year old bulls, cross-bred yearling heifers. 306-587-2739, Cabri, SK.

REGISTERED GALLOWAY BULLS. Hardy, naturally raised. Yearlings and 2 yr. olds available. Tom 807-486-3622, Devlin, ON.

PUREBRED YEARLING and two yr. old Red Gelbvieh bulls. Semen tested EPD’s and pictures available. Double JL Gelbvieh, KJL Gelbvieh, 306-846-4733, Dinsmore, SK.

McCOY CATTLE CO. at Milestone, SK. has yearling polled Gelbvieh bulls. Call Chad 306-436-2086, or Gary 306-436-4301.

2 YEAR OLD and yearling Polled GELVIEH BULLS for sale from our 34 year breeding program. Semen evaluations will be done in March. Winders Gelbvieh 780-672-9950, Camrose, AB.

POLLED PUREBRED GELBVIEH bulls for sale. Call Barry at 306-228-3048, cell 306-228-7793, Unity, SK.

POLLED PUREBRED RED and black Gelb-vieh bulls. Call Wayne at 306-793-4568, Stockholm, SK.

KNUDSON FARMS GELBVIEH has polled red and black bulls. Guaranteed. Kept until needed James 306-322-4682 Archerwill Sk

GELBVIEH AND ANGUS yearling and two year old bulls. Call: 306-997-4917, Borden, SK.

REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD bulls for sale, semen tested. Phone Harold or Tim Strauch, 306-677-2580, Shamrock, SK

12 OPEN DEHORNED yearling Hereford heifers. Call 306-743-5105, Langenburg, SK., www.vcherefordfarm.com

TWO YEAR OLD, fall born and yearling polled hereford bulls. Good selection. Call 306-963-2414, 306-963-7880, Imperial, SK. www.crittendenbros.com

BULLS FOR SALE. Selling polled Herefords for 55 years. Emerald Spring Polled Here-fords, 306-773-9224, Swift Current, SK.

2 YR. OLD POLLED HEREFORD BULLS, moderate birthweights, semen tested and d e l i ve r e d . G W G Po l l e d H e r e fo r d s , 306-963-2638, 306-963-7947, Imperial SK

HOLMES POLLED HEREFORDS has good selection of two year old and yearling bulls for sale. Sired by popular bulls such as Wrangler 29W. All bulls reasonably priced. Will accommodate buyers on all details. 306-524-2762, 306-746-7170, Semans, SK

POLLED HEREFORD BULLS. We sell to producers who sell their calves by the pound and keep their own replacements. Extensive performance info. Semen tested and delilvered. Please call Doug Mann, 306-773-7136 or cell: 306-741-1265, Swift Current, SK.

GOOD TWO YEAR old Hereford bulls for sale. LV Farms Ltd. Ph: 306-458-2566, 306-458-7170, 306-458-7772, Midale, SK.

McCOY CATTLE CO. at Milestone, SK. has yearling polled Hereford bulls. Call Chad 306-436-2086, or Gary 306-436-4301.

THE BEST GROUP of two year old bulls we have ever had. Easy calvers. Also have 2 herd sires for sale. Very quiet Polled Here-fo rds s ince 1950 . E rw in Lehmann , 306-232-4712, Rosthern, SK.

FRESH AND SPRINGING heifers for sale. Cows and quota needed. We buy all class-es of slaughter cattle-beef and dairy. R&F Livestock Inc. Bryce Fisher, Warman, SK. Phone 306-239-2298, cell 306-221-2620.

105 DAILY KGS. SK. milk quota with cows for sale. Inquiries: Box 5576, c/o The Western Producer, Saskatoon, SK S7K 2C4

PUREBRED POLLED YEARLING Limousin bulls. Red and black moderate birth-weights, quiet and guaranteed. Springview Limousin 306-698-2747, Wolseley, SK.

LIMOUSIN BULLS, yearling and 2 yr. old b u l l s a v a i l a b l e . R o n W e d r i c k 306-672-7072, Gull Lake, SK.

CCR ZEUS 24Z, sire Wulfs Sudoku MGS Paynes Signal, thick, square, quiet. Bill Sullivan, 306-921-6792, Pleasantdale, SK.

2 YR. OLD black and red polled Limousin bulls. Nodal Limousin, Rob Garner, Simp-son, SK. 306-946-7946.

SPRINGER BROS. LIMOUSIN have quiet r ed and b l a ck bu l l s fo r s a l e . Ca l l 306-272-4817, 306-272-4774, Leslie, SK.

CIRCLE T LIMOUSIN Performance tested, red and black polled yearling and 2 year old bulls, leading genetics, semen tested, guaranteed. Delivery available. Estevan, SK. Harvey Tedford 306-634-8536; Darryl Tedford 306-634-4621 circletlimousin.com

RED AND BLACK bulls, yearlings and 2 yr. olds, one Black coming 3 yrs. old herdsire. Red Coat Cattle Station, 306-459-2788, Ogema, SK. [email protected]

STOUT YEARLING LIMOUSIN BULLS , polled, horned, red, black. Quiet bulls with great performance. Short Grass Limousin, 306-773-7196, Swift Current, SK.

POLLED LIMOUSIN BULLS, for sale, yearlings, reds and black. KEN-DOC Limou-sin, Saskatoon, SK, 306-221-1159.

TOP QUALITY REG. yearling bulls, red, black and polled traits available, very quiet. Will semen test. 306-467-4847, Carlton Trail Limousin, Duck Lake, SK.

GOOD SELECTION OF stout red and black bulls with good dispositions and calving ease. Qually-T Limousin, Rose Valley, SK., 306-322-4755 or 306-322-7554.

LEACH FARMS LIMOUSIN have bulls for sale, red or black. Guaranteed and deliv-ered. Call 306-338-2805, 306-338-2745, Wadena, SK.

BIG ISLAND LOWLINES Farmfair Int. Premier Breeder. Fullblood/percentage, Black/Red Carrier, females, bulls, red fullblood semen, embryos. 780-486-7553 Darrell, 780-434-8059 Paul, Edmonton AB.

CANADIAN MAINE-ANJOU ASSOCIATION. Power, performance and profit. For info on Maine-Anjou genetics. Call 403-291-7077, Calgary, AB., or www.maine-anjou.ca

ONE UNREG. FB Maine-Anjou yearling bull and one black polled yearling Maine-Anjou cross bull. For information call Ken Clark 306-736-8322, Kipl ing, SK. or email [email protected] For pictures check: Clark Club Calves on facebook.

2 YEAR BLACK MAINE-ANJOU BULLS, 82 lbs. BW. Sharpley Angus, Strathmore, AB., 403-325-1245 or 403-533-2355.

MANITOU MAINE-ANJOU bulls, we sell the real Maine-Anjou bulls. Best selection any-where, easy calving, all fullblood sired, longtime breeder. Contact Gary Graham, 306-823-3432, [email protected] or, www.manitoumaineanjou.ca Marsden, SK.

QUALITY YEARLING PUREBRED and per-centage black blaze face bulls, semen test-ed. www.albertamaine-anjou.com to view videos and catalogue or Dennis Shannon at 403-227-2008, Innisfail, AB.

RED POLL BULLS, Reg. yearlings, 2 year olds, easy calving, naturally polled calves. 780-892-3447, Wabamun, AB.

PB RED AND TAN yearling bulls, very quiet, easy calving, $2200 to $3000. Scattered Spruce Salers, 780-768-2284 Hairy Hill, AB

POLLED POLLED POLLED- Salers bulls for sale. Call Spruce Grove Salers, Yorkton, SK, 306-782-9554 or 306-621-1060.

PUREBRED YEARLING BULLS, Red polled, quiet, easy calving bulls, halter broken, semen tested, 20 year breeding program. Delivery available. Art and Betty Frey, 780-542-5782, Drayton Valley, AB.

READY TO GO Reg. PB easy calving year-ling bulls and replacement heifers. Elder-berry Farm Salers, 306-747-3302, Parkside

30 SALERS BULLS, weighed and perfor-mance tested. Delivery available and can feed until needed. Call 780-924-2464 or 780-982-2472, Alberta Beach, AB.

SHORTHORNS FOR ALL the right reasons. Check out why and who at our website www.saskshorthorns.com

POLLED RED YEARLING BULLS. All bulls semen tested and will keep until June 1st. Calving ease, soundness, easy keeping, milk and excellent temperament make the di f ference. Cal l anyt ime, Haydock’s , 306-825-2674, Lloydminster, SK.

2 YEAR OLD Shorthorn bulls for sale. www.saskvalleyshorthorns.com Delivery available. Phone Wes at 306-232-7725, Rosthern, SK.

YEARLING SHORTHORN BULLS, reds and roans, all polled. Greenlane Shorthorns, Les 306-331-7434, or Alf 306-332-7268, Balcarres, SK.

CLYTHE MANE SHORTHORNS has 2 yr. old and yearling bulls, red, white and roan, $1800 and up. 306-997-4537, Borden, SK.

SHORTHORN BULLS FOR sale, yearling and two year olds. www.muridale.com Call 306-553-2244, Swift Current, SK.

YEARLING AND 2 year old Shorthorn bulls, red and a few roans. Bender Shorthorns, 306-748-2876, 306-728-8613, Neudorf, SK

YEARLING SHORTHORN BULLS and also open replacement females, reds and roans. Richard Moellenbeck, Englefeld, SK. 306-287-3420 or 306-287-7904.

YEARLING RED, BLACK and full Fleckvieh Simmental bulls. Also Red and Black An-gus/Simmental cross Max bulls. Top AI sires represented, semen tested and guar-anteed. Contact Circle 7 Simmental (Oberle Farms Ltd.), Shaunavon, SK. Kelly 306-297-3430, cell 306-297-9366; Ralph 306-297-2304, cell 306-297-7979.

BULLS FOR SALE. Yearlings, reds, tradi-tional and Simmental cross Red Angus. McVicar Stock Farms, 306-255-2799, 306-255-7551, Colonsay, SK.

SELLING BY PRIVATE TREATY Red Fac-tor yearling and 2 yr. old Simmental bulls, semen tested and ready to go; Also selling open PB Red Factor open heifers. Call Green Spruce Simmental, Duck Lake, SK. 306-467-4975 or 306-467-7912.

100% FLECKVIEH SEMEN for sale, old foundation sires, CB2, C&B Western, Seig-freid, Knight Mr. T, etc. Also 100% Fleck-vieh embryos. 780-348-5490 Westlock, AB

FOR SALE OR RENT: Red, black and full-blood Simmental bulls. A.I. breeding, se-men tested, reasonable prices. Phone Dale 780-853-2223, Vermilion, AB.

YEARLING SIMMENTAL BULLS. Red and full bloods, semen tested. Four D Ranch, 306-342-4208, 306-342-7969, Glaslyn, SK.

SIMMENTAL BULLS, red, black, red blaze face and tan. The result of over 40 years of breeding. Semen tested and guaranteed. Delivery options available. Phone EDN Simmentals, Dean 306-662-3941, Maple Creek, SK.

POLLED RED AND Black purebred Simmen-tal yearling bulls. Semen tested, guaran-teed. GB Farms 403-877-7661 Lacombe AB

SIMMENTAL BULLS for sale, mature, black herdsire, Also yearling and two year olds. Call Crocus Simmentals 306-773-7122, Swift Current, SK.

POLLED RED AND BLACK yearling Sim-mental bulls, semen tested. North Creek Simmentals, call Barry at 306-997-4427, 306-230-3123 cell, Borden, SK.

BLACK SIMMENTAL AND 1/2 Simmental 1/2 Angus yearling bulls, as well as red blaze face virgin 2 year old bulls for sale. Moderate birthweights with performance and excellent dispositions. Semen tested, can deliver. 306-231-9758, Humboldt, SK.

YEARLING AND 2 yr. old Red, Black and fullblood Simmental bulls. Semen tested and fully guaranteed. Sinclair’s Flying S Ranch, 306-845-4440, Spruce Lake, SK.

SIMMERON SIMMENTALS, full blood, full Fleckveih bulls. Yearlings and two yr. olds, polled and horned, A1 bloodlines, very quiet, well muscled. 780-913-7963, Morinville, AB.

2 YEAR OLD and yearling South Devon bulls, red and blacks; Angus/South Devon bulls; Gelbvieh/South Devon yearling bulls. $1900 to $2500. Call Diamond M South Devons 403-566-2467, Duchess, AB. email: [email protected]

HIGH CHAPPARAL RANCH selling 3 Red South Devon bulls at Last Chance Sale, Moose Jaw, SK. May 28th, 306-336-2666.

DIAMOND K RANCH , Telkwa, BC. PB Speckle Park yearling bulls. Tom or Leanne Kindler, email: [email protected] 250-846-5967 www.dkrspeckleparks.com

JOHNER STOCK FARM BULLS. Two year old and yearling Polled Hereford and Speckle Park. Calving ease with perfor-mance. Delivered and guaranteed. Maid-stone, SK. 306-893-2714 or 306-893-2667.

SPECKLE PARK YEARLING bulls, 1- 2 years old. Phone 306-877-4402, 306-877-2014, Dubuc, SK.

2 LONGHORN BULLS, 2 yr. olds, good horn and were excellent roping cattle, $700. 3 bred heifers bred Longhorn, calving soon, good horn and were excellent roping cat-tle, $700. 10 Longhorns avg. 700 lbs, $500 each. Call Vaughn Warken 306-267-8110, Coronach, SK.

REG. TEXAS LONGHORN cattle for sale. Bred cows, open and bred heifers. Also a good supply of yearling and 2 yr. old bulls. Solid or colored. Call Dean at Panorama Ranch 403-391-6043, Stauffer, AB.

ALBERTA TEXAS LONGHORN Association 780-387-4874, Leduc, AB. For more info. www.albertatexaslonghorn.com

TEXAS LONGHORN YEARLING bulls for sale. 403-548-6684 or, 403-528-0200, Redcliff, AB.

REGISTERED LONGHORNS for calving ease, bulls and females. Call Allemand R a n c h e s , S h a u n av o n , S K . , D a r y l 306-296-4712, cell 306-297-8481, Bob 306-297-3298, cell 306-297-7078.

RK AN IM AL S UPPL IES - Be o n ta rget, Us e the p ro d u cts en d o rs ed b y the p ro fes s io n a ls . RK & S UL L IV AN S UPPL IES

C a ll fo r d e ta ils a n d a fre e c a ta lo gu e 1-8 00-440-26 9 4.

w w w.rka n im a lsu pplies.co mYEARLING REG. RED and Black Angus bulls. Born Feb., semen tested and deliv-ered, heifer and cow bulls, $2500. Bellshill Angus, Lougheed, AB, Darrel and Lorraine Davidson, 780-386-2150 or 780-888-1374.

30 COW/CALF PAIRS, mixed breeds, aver-age 4 and 5 years old. 306-755-2053, 306-228-8533 cell, Tramping Lake, SK.

VJV A UCTIO N Pon oka , Alb e rta

SA TELLITE SA LE M a y 22 n d

110 Fa n cy Red a n d Bla ck Heifers w ith Red a n d Bla ck ca lves a t s id e.

W ill k eep u n til the firs t w eek o f Ju n e.

Contact Stan S keels: 403 -704-028 8 or Scott Jeffery: 78 0-542-049 0

SA TELLITE SA LE M a y 22 n d

30 OPEN HEIFERS, Black Angus Simmental cross. Call 306-567-0622, Davidson, SK.

100 OPEN HEIFERS, Simmental Red Angus cross, ranch raised, full herd health. Fox Hills Farm, Cupar SK., 306-723-4861.

CHAROLAIS AND HEREFORD Bulls, year-lings, two year olds. Quiet, good feet and legs, lots of hair. Semen tested. Videos at www.thecliffsfarm.com Ph: 306-867-7988 or 306-221-7039, Macrorie, SK.

40 HAND PICKED reputation breeding heifers, complete drug program, black and red Simm. cross Angus. Chosen from 300 cow herd. 403-783-8756, Ponoka, AB.

80 RED ANGUS COWS calved out for sale. Duchess, AB., call 403-378-4491.

125 Red Angus and Red Angus Cross Heifers with Big Red

Calves at side.125 Black Angus with

Black Angus Calves at side.

�

403-381-3700 403-382-9998

FANCY COW Calve Pairs

primroselivestock.com

$2,300

�

�

�

GUARANTEED

SATISFACTION $2,300

RED AND BLACK Angus cow/calf pairs for sale, can feed until grass time. Call Doug evenings, 204-447-2382, St. Rose, MB.

COW/CALF PAIRS for sale. Moosomin, SK. call 306-435-3110, cell 306-435-6994.

5 BLACK BALDY 2 and 3 year old cow/calf pairs for sale. Calves sired by Black Angus and Black Simmental . Garry Krupski 306-335-2811, Lemberg, SK.

50 OPEN REPLACEMENT heifers, Simmen-tal Angus, black and red, home raised quality. 306-743-2770, Langenburg, SK.

35 TOP QUALITY young cow/calf pairs, 3 and 4 yr olds, with Jan. and Feb. calves at side. Simmental/Angus cross, asking $1900/pr. Greg 306-756-5100, Caron, SK.

110 to 120 BLACK ANGUS first calf heifer pairs, $2000/ea. Phone: 306-322-7672, Rose Valley, SK.

CATTLE FINANCING AVAILABLE for feeder cattle and bred heifers/cows. Competitive interest rates. Call Marjo-rie Blacklock, Stockmens Assistance Corp., 306-931-0088, Saskatoon, SK.

TOP QUALITY RED Angus/Simmental cross heifers bred Red Angus; Black An-gus/Black Simmental cross heifers bred Black Angus; Tan Charolais cross heifers bred Red Angus; Black Angus/Black Sim-mental cross 3 year olds bred Black Angus. Oberle Farms Ltd., Kelly 306-297-9366 or Ralph 306-297-7979, Shaunavon, SK.

15 COW/CALF PAIRS, calves 3 months o ld , cows ave rage 5 th ca l ve r. Ca l l 306-843-3132, Wilkie, SK.

35 CROSSBRED ANGUS cow/calf pairs for sale. 306-967-2664, Eatonia, SK.

EIGHT BLACK ANGUS cows with calves, $1500/pr; One 4 year old Reg. Black An-gus bull, $2000. Ph. 306-682-3303, eves., or 306-231-2155 days, Humboldt, SK.

15 SIMMENTAL RED Angus yearling open heifers. McVicar Stock Farms, Colonsay, SK. 306-255-2799, cell 306-255-7551.

Super Replacem ent Heifers

• 400 St r a ight Bla ck An gu s • 200 BBF • 300 St r a ight R ed An gu s • 200 R BF

Im porta nt ~ You Pick Them ~ ~ W e’ll Pick Them ~

G u ar an teed qu ality satisf action on these su pr em e f em ales.

See that you get w hat you w an t. C an be f ed u n til gr ass tim e. Ther e’s a ver y lim ited su pply

of the good on es.

Ca ll Steve a t 403-38 1 -3700 Cell 403-38 2- 9 9 9 8

BLACK AND RED Angus cow/calf pairs for sale. 306-773-1049, Swift Current, SK.

12 PROVEN “ONE MAN” corral plans + 80 ideas to save costs and add safety, 120 diagrams, free look! OneManCorrals.com

70 NICE YOUNG Black Angus cows, calved out for sale. Duchess AB., call 403-793-5072.

WANTED: COW/CALF pairs, bred cows or heifers, or heifer calves. Have to trade 1992 NH TR96 combine, 2239 hrs, vg con-dition. 306-863-4177, Star City, SK.

LOOKING TO CASH lease 300 head of cat-tle. Must be easy to handle. Prefer Angus, but will consider all breeds. Contact Kim to discuss at 306-835-7995, Punnichy, SK.

WANTED: CULL COWS for slaughter. For bookings call Kelly at Drake Meat Proces-sors, 306-363-2117, ext. 111, Drake, SK.

SASKATOON ALL BREED Horse & Tack Sale, May 21.Tack 11:00 a.m. Horses to follow. Open to broke horses (halter or rid-ing). Sale conducted at OK Corral, Mar-tensville, SK. To consign call Frederick 306-227-9505 bodnarusauctioneering.com

HORSE SALE, JOHNSTONE Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, Thursday, June 6, 2013. Tack Sells: 2:00 PM; Horses Sell: 4:00 PM. All classes of horses accepted. 306-693-4715 www.johnstoneauction.ca PL #914447.

W h itew ood L ivestock Sp rin g H o rse & Ta ck Sa le

Frid a y, M a y 24 th , 2013 Ta ck Sa le 10 A M Horse Sa le 1 PM Horses a ccepted Thursda y till 8 PM

a nd Frida y m orning ***EID form s req uired a t tim e of

d elivery ***

Ca ttle Sa les Sprin g Sched u le – Sa le every TW O w eeks

M a chin ery Con s ig n m en t Sa le – W ed . Ju n e 19 th a t 11 AM

For m ore in form a tion plea s e ca ll 306-735-2822

or check the w ebs ite w w w .w hitew o o d livesto ck.co m

for s u m m er s ched u le & eq u ipm en t lis tin g a s a rticles a re

con s ig n ed

CANDIAC AUCTION MART Regular Horse Sale, Sat., June 1st. Tack at 10:30, Horses at 1:30. Each horse, with the exception of colts must have a completed EID. Go to the website candiacauctionmart.com to get the form. For more info contact 306-424-2967.

4TH ANNUAL PRAIRIE Spring Horse Sale, Sunday, May 19, 2013, 1:00 PM at Johnstone Auction Mart Ltd. Featuring quality ranch/pleasure/show geldings and mares, well started younger geldings and mares, brood mares, yearlings and 2 yr. olds, and teams-registered and grade. Catalogue at www.johnstoneauction.ca For more information or to be mailed a cata-logue call Scott Johnstone, Auctioneer at 306-631-0767 or Glen Gabel, Consul-tant/marketing at 306-536-1927, Moose Jaw, SK. PL #914447.

LONGMUIR FAMILY QH Production Sale and Consignors, Sunday, June 9, 2013, Preview 1:00 PM, Sale 3:00 PM, Empress, AB. Ranch and rope geldings, started fillies and geldings, yearling and 2 year olds. Fillies broodmare quality. Sheila Howe 403-565-3858 [email protected] Dale 403-502-1219. Northernhorse/Long-muir.

FOR SALE: 3/4 Mammoth cross donkeys, $500 each. Yearling Jacks and Jennys. Phone 204-434-6132, Steinbach, MB.

HERD DISPERSAL: QUALITY Registered miniature horses; Blue Roan Pinto breed-ing stallion; brood mares and others. 204-745-3317, Carman, MB.

SEVERAL PAINT PONIES, nice colors, 12 to 14 HH, some matched pairs, some mares w/foals. 306-752-3712, Melfort, SK.

7 YR. OLD black gelding 18+ HH, well broke; 5 yr. old black mare, 16.5 HH, start-ed; 3 yr. old black gelding, 16 HH, QH cross. 780-724-4178, Elk Point, AB.

4 YEAR OLD team of Percheron/QH mares. Well broke, done parades, wagon trecks, packed in the mountains, well matched, $8500. Call 780-933-0442, Debolt, AB.

BLACK 10 YEAR old stud, 18.5 hands, $1500. Phone: 306-682-2899, Humboldt, SK.

4 YEAR OLD Black/grey Reg. Percheron stud, 4 year old black Reg. mare, 2 black geldings, green broke. Call: 204-748-1109 or 204-851-0904, Virden, MB.

3 YR. OLD red roan registered QH mare, has been started, good looking, very quiet, asking $2500; 3 yr. old bay roan reg. QH mare, asking $1000. Great ranch horse prospects. 780-806-6341, Hughenden, AB.

GYPSY-VANNER CROSS QH gelding, black and white, 3 yrs old and yearling, quiet, green broke; Also QH geldings and mares. 306-435-3634, Moosomin, SK.

SELECTION OF MATCHING 2 to 5 yr. old halter broke potential teams, riding and pack horses. Approx. 15 hands and 1000 lbs. Ph: 306-682-2899, Humboldt, SK.

WWW.ELLIOTTCUTTINGHORSES.COM 35 plus years of training, showing, sales, clinics, lessons. Clifford and Sandra Elliott, Paynton, SK. Phone 306-895-2107.

COLT STARTING for 2013, 3 spaces left. Book now. Call 306-869-2947, Radville, SK. or [email protected]

TEAM OF SUFFOLK PUNCH geldings, very well broke, $3250. Will consider partial trade. CUSTOM TRAIN HORSES to drive. 306-547-3052 evenings, Preeceville, SK.

SUFFOLK PUNCH TEAM: Gelding, 9 yrs., ASHA registered mare, 12 yrs. Mare is proven breeder. Both drive either side. $4800 OBO. 306-442-2060, Khedive, SK.

BUYING ALL CLASSES and types of horses, bison, Holstein, Longhorn and elk in MB. and SK. Assembly yard formerly Strath-claire Auction Mart. Call Tim Robbins for prices and assembly days. 204-835-2559, cell 204-724-5929, McCreary, MB.

CANADIAN FARRIER SCHOOL: Gary Johnston, www.canadianfarrierschool.ca Email [email protected] 403-359-4424, 403-637-2189, Calgary, AB.

EQUINE THERAPY CLINICS and natural products. 780-897-7711, Alder Flats, AB. www.laodas-way.com

NATURAL PERFORMANCE HOOF CARE CLINICS/ Apprenticeship Programs. Host a clinic and learn for free, or attend one of our seminars. For more info. visit www.successwithhorses.com or contact Connie Challice 403-803-6739 or Birgitta Wilkinson 403-619-5635, Calgary, AB area.

SAGEBRUSH TRAIL RIDES. Writing-On-Stone. Register June 28th. Ride- June 29 and 30th, July 1 and 2. Earl Westergreen 403-529-7597, Les O’Hara 403-867-2360. www.sagebrushtrailrides.com

GEORGE’S HARNESS & SADDLERY, makers of leather and nylon harness. Custom sad-dles, tack, collars, neck yoke, double trees. www.georgesharnessandsaddlery.com Call 780-663-3611, Ryley, AB.

HORSE COLLARS, all sizes, steel and alu-minum horseshoes. We ship anywhere. Keddie’s, 1-800-390-6924 or keddies.com


SET OF HARNESS with breeching, bridles and lines, colored spreaders; Also 2 sets of harnesses w/lines, no breeching. All good condition. 250-765-2173, Kelowna, BC.

METAL CARTS, 1” tubing, seats 2, motor-cycle wheels or skis, detachable pole and shafts, $650. 306-561-7823, Davidson, SK.

THE LIVERY STABLE, for harness sales and repairs. 306-283-4580, 306-262-4580, Langham, SK.

NEW BUGGY, WAGON, sleigh, cutterwood and metal parts. Wooden wheel manufac-ture and restoration. Wolfe Wagons, Sas-katoon, SK. Phone 306-933-4763 after 6 PM weekdays. Email [email protected]

ROUNDUP CHUCKWAGON RESTORED to period of 1800’s with kitchen on back. Wheels and John Deere Moline running gear are redone. Box and tarp are new, $9500. 403-646-2150, Nanton, AB.

BAUMANS BLACK AND silver tooled form fitter, like new. Eamor/ Kenway/ Hamley/, Bona Allan. All in like new cond., not cheep. Cranbrook, BC 250-426-5118 or 250-421-1484

2ND ANNUAL PRAIRIE All Breeds Ram Sale, Saturday, September 7, 2013 at Johnstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK. Entries accepted until August 1. Entry form on-line at www.johnstoneauction.ca or call 306-693-4715. PL #914447.

CANDIAC AUCTION MART Sheep, Lamb and Goat Sale. Sunday, June 9th starting at 1:00 PM. Pre-book in advance. Livestock needs to be in yard the day before. For more info. call 306-424-2967, Candiac, SK.

DORSET EWE LAMBS AND RAMS. Jan. born. 50 top quality Dorset/Dorset cross ewe lambs, $175 each. Dorset rams, $200 each. 403-883-2721, Donalda, AB.

120 EWES, 2-6 yrs. old, exposed to PB Dorper rams from Jan. 17 to Feb. 24. Healthy, good looking flock, $300. 35 Ka-tahdin/Dorper lambs for sale, $250. 306-401-7498, Carrot River, SK.

400 DORPER CROSS EWES, first or sec-ond lambers, good healthy young herd, $185 ea. 403-504-3170, Medicine Hat, AB.

SHEEP DEVELOPMENT BOARD offers extension, marketing services and a full l i n e o f s h e e p a n d g o a t s u p p l i e s . 306-933-5200, Saskatoon, SK.

BUYING WILD BOAR pigs/swine for 20 years, all sizes. 1-877-226-1395. Highest $$$. www.canadianheritagemeats.com

WANTED: ALL BERKSHIRE pigs/swine, all sizes. 1-877-226-1395. Paying highest $$$. www.canadianheritagemeats.com

PHEASANTS AND WILD TURKEYS. Jumbo, Chinese and White pheasants. Merriam, Eastern and Rio Grande wild tur-keys. Chukar Partridge. We also sell game-bird netting. Dirt Willy Gamebird Farm & Hatchery, 780-983-4112, Ardrossan, AB. www.dirtwilly.com

COMMON PIGEONS FOR dog training, $5; Wanted: fancy pigeons, Bantams and Mus-covy ducks. 306-563-6324, Canora, SK.

WANTED: INDIAN BLUE male Peacock. Call 780-674-5061, Barrhead, AB.

CANADIANHERITAGEBREEDS.COM Farm Sale, May 25, Red Deer Westerner Park. Poultry, waterfowl, sheep, goats, swine, Ag related supplies, farm antiques. Vendor inquires and sale info. contact Liz Munro 403-391-8697, Red Deer, AB.

CARFIO HATCHERY. Pheasant, Wild turkey Guinea; Partridge; Bobwhite; Wide variety of ducks and geese; Ross, Bantam and Heritage chicks. [email protected] www.carfio.com Call 1-877-441-0368.

ALPACA FARMERS. HOBBY/Small business Alpaca packages for sale. Start your own business. Reduced prices. Fantastic sup-port. 306-725-4337. For details visit www.countryvista.ca Strasbourg, SK.

BUYING: ELK and White-tailed hard horn antler. 306-799-4305, Briercrest, SK, email [email protected]

45 WHITE TAIL, approximately 35 bucks, plus 2013 fawn crop. Complete herd sired by High Tower, a superlative buck, who grossed 236 typical inches in his prime. See website at www.loesslgamefarm.ca Call Dennis at 306-682-3626, Pilger, SK.

HERD DISPERSAL: 20 plus deer, bucks, pregnant does and yearlings of Palmer ge-netics. Taking offers for complete herd. 306-322-2207 leave msg, Rose Valley, SK.

NORTHFORK- INDUSTRY LEADER for over 15 years, is looking for Elk. “If you have them, we want them.” Make your fi-nal call with Northfork for pricing! Guaran-teed prompt payment! 514-643-4447, Winnipeg, MB.

LENIUS HANDLING SYSTEM for sale. Al-mar 9000 squeeze, 8’ wire and 12’ posts. 306-862-5207, Nipawin, SK.

G E N E T I C S W I T H C L A R I T Y. P h o n e 403-227-2449 www.antlerhillelkranch.com

ATTENTION ELK PRODUCERS: If you have elk to supply to market give AWAPCO a call today. No marketing fees. Non-mem-bers welcome. [email protected] or 780-980-7589.

GOOD QUALITY WHITE New Zealand meat rabbits, $35 each. Call 306-948-2808, Rosetown, SK.

JD 22 TRAILER mounted roller mill, Lewis 250 bu. creep feeder, cattle squeeze chute and palpation cage, shop built 14 bale wagon, FEL and 3 PTH bale spear, new frost free nose pump, new rolls of barb-wire, 30’ portable feed bunk, round bale feeders, tire feeders, corral panels and gates, solar and 100 V electric fencers, se-men tank. Dallas Piller Farm Equipment Auction, Monday, June 10, 2013, Grenfell, SK. area. www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

ARROW FARMQUIP LIVESTOCK handling solutions. Solar West. Port. windbreaks. Custom built panels and gates. Phone 1-866-354-7655, Mossbank, SK.

KELLN SOLAR FLOAT Pumps: efficient, economical and easy to use. Lumsden, SK. www.kellnsolar.com 1-888-731-8882.

SILVER STREAM SHELTERS . Super Spring Fabric Building Sale. 30x72 single black steel, $4700; 30x70 dbl. truss P/R, $6995; 38x100 dbl. truss P/R, $11,900; 42x100 dbl. truss P/R, $14,250; 12-1/2 oz. tarp, 15 yr. warranty. Trucks running w e s t w e e k l y, d e l i v e r y av a i l a b l e . 1-877-547-4738, silverstreamshelters.com

FREESTANDING CORRAL PANELS, 21’ and 24’, 5- or 6- bar, light, medium or heavy duty. Also continuous fence line panels to mount on posts. Plus bison pan-els. Take a look at our heavy duty round bale feeders w/skirted-in bottom for $459, buy 2 or more for $369. 10’ panels, 5-bar, $69; 6-bar $79. All panels w/chain and slot connectors. Ask about quantity dis-counts on some items. Call Jack Taylor 1-866-500-2276 days or eves, for pics www.affordablebarns.comSTEEL VIEW MFG: 30’ portable wind breaks, HD self-standing panels, silage/ hay bunks, feeder panels. Quality portable pane l s at a f fo rdab le p r i ces . Shane 306-493-2300, Delisle, SK.

WANTED: PEERLESS ROLLERMILL , must be shedded and in very good cond. Call 204-773-3252, Angusville, MB.

HI-HOG BISON squeeze with crash gate, hardly used, $2500. Call 306-534-4620, Spy Hill, SK.

2006 HIGHLINE 8000, $7900; 2000 Jiffy 900 bale processor, $4500; 2003 RBX562 round baler, $13,900; Sakundiak 8x52’ w/mover, $8500. Phone Hergott Farm Equipment 306-682-2592, Humboldt, SK.

BISON SQUEEZE and box control alley for sale, used very little, like new condition. 306-290-9518, Saskatoon, SK.

GREG’S WELDING: Free standing corral panels, windbreak panels, calf shelters, belting troughs, etc. Many different styles to choose from. Call for pricing, delivery available. 306-768-8555, Carrot River, SK.

MCKEE PT MANURE SPREADER, 20’ t a n d e m a x l e , a s k i n g $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 403-795-0220, Rockyford, AB.

$ 3,738 (hyd. ho ses & freight extra )

Q U IC K PA Y -O FF W IT H L A B O U R & FE E D S A V IN G S O ptio ns inclu de m ixing au ger, digital scale, plu s m any m o re.

C a ll Fo r Y o ur N ea rest D ea ler 1-877-695-2532

Also now available through your local Co-op Agro Center.

w w w .ezefeed er.caPAYSEN LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT INC. We manufacture an extensive line of cattle handling and feeding equipment including squeeze chutes, adj. width alleys, crowd-ing 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: [email protected] website: www.paysen.com

PORTABLE PANELS 30’ freestanding 3-bar windbreak frames, 5-bar, 4-bar panels w/wo double hinge gates and more. On farm welding. Oxbow, SK., 306-485-8559, 306-483-2199.

MOBILE SOLAR LIVESTOCK WATERING system; Ear tag reader; Pocket PC w/herd management software. Call 403-844-1194, Byemoor, AB.

FROSTFREE NOSEPUMPS: Energy free solution to livestock watering. No power required to heat or pump. Prevents back-wash. Grants available. 1-866-843-6744. www.frostfreenosepumps.com1990 MACK single axle 10 spd. truck with NH 195 manure spreader. NH 195 PT tan-dem axle manure spreader. 20’ gooseneck stock trailer. Jiffy 220 bunk feeder. Dallas Piller Farm Equipment Auction, Monday, June 10, 2013, Grenfell, SK. area. Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Call 306-421-2928 or 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL311962

NORHEIM RANCHING has livestock han-dling equipment. Self-unloading hay trail-ers, freestanding panels, gates, chutes, steel fence, feeders and more. Top quality products. Call today, we will save you money! 306-227-4503, Saskatoon, SK. www.norheimranching.com

FREESTANDING PANELS: 30’ windbreak panels; 6-bar 24’ and 30’ panels; 10’, 20’ and 30’ feed troughs; Bale shredder bunks; Silage bunks; Feeder panels; HD bale feed-ers; All metal 16’ and 24’ calf shelters. Will custom build. 306-424-2094, Kendal, SK.

WANTED: USED ROLLER MILL, small to medium size, in working condition. Call 306-675-2228, Kelliher, SK.

HAYBUSTER 256 PLUS 2 bale processor, new chains, excellent condition, $5000. 306-293-2936, Orkney, SK.

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. Call Apollo Machine 306-242-9884, 1-877-255-0187. www.apollomachineandproducts.com

FREESTANDING WINDBREAK PANELS, up to 30’, made from 2-3/8” oilfield pipe. Square bale feeders, any size. Can build other things. Elkhorn, MB. 204-851-6423, 204-845-2188, 204-851-6714.

JD 550 TA manure spreader, $5500; NH 795 manure spreader, $7250. Both field ready. Call 204-525-4521, Minitonas, MB.

YOUNG’S EQUIPMENT INC. For your livestock feeding, cutting, chopping and handling headquarters. 1-800-803-8346.

MORAND INDUSTRIES Builders of Quality Livestock Equipment, Made with Your

Safety in Mind!

1-800-582-4037 www.morandindustries.com

JBS 24’ WIDEBODY manure spreader c/w vertical beaters, rear axle steering, 700/40R22.5 rubber, silage endgate and ext. avail., $82,500. Serious inquiries only. 780-777-7765, 780-985-2091, Calmar, AB.

HEAVY DUTY 24’ PANELS, WIND-BREAKS, bale feeders, calf shelters and more for sale. Inquire: 403-704-3828, or email [email protected] Rimbey, AB.

SUPERIOR BALE FEEDERS the only cost effective feeder on the market. For info go to superiorbalefeeders.ca or call your local dealer 1-866-690-7431 or 250-567-8731, Fort Fraser, BC. Quality is priceless, if it doesn’t say Superior, it isn’t.

3- 30x60’ SPECIAL OCCASION tents, white canvas, some with cathedral windows, $25,000 for all. 306-736-2445, Kipling, SK.

WANTED: SHED DEER antlers, Regina, SK. 306-924-6031, ask for Shawn.

2011 FORD F450, 4x4 auto, crewcab, fully loaded, 243,205 kms, w/32’ picker trailer w/rocket l auncher, o i l f i e ld ready, $66,000. 780-808-7202, Lloydminster, SK.

PRO-CERT ORGANIC CERTIFICATION. Canadian family owned. No Royalties! Ph. 306-382-1299 or visit www.pro-cert.org

ECOCERT CANADA organic certification for producers, processors and brokers. Call the western office 306-665-9072, Saska-toon, SK, www.ecocertcanada.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, [email protected], www.ocia.org

CERTIFIED ORGANIC SPRING Spelt seed for sale. 204-379-2451, St. Claude, MB.

WANTED: BUYING ORGANIC screenings, delivered. Loreburn, SK. Prompt payment. 306-644-4888 or 1-888-531-4888 ext. 2

2013 PRODUCTION CONTRACTS . Available for hard red spring wheat, hard white wheat, (Snowbird) and Brown flax. Growers International call 306-652-4529.

BEST COOKING PULSES accepting samples of org. green/yellow peas for 2012/2013 crop year. Matt 306-586-7111, Rowatt, SK

M&M ORGANIC MARKETING is buying milling oats and the following feed grains: wheat, flax, oats, peas, soy beans, lentils, barley. 204-379-2451, St. Claude, MB.

TRADE AND EXPORT Canada now buying organic feed grains: flax, peas, oats and barley. Quick pay. 1-877-339-1959.

ORGANIC CROP ADVISOR: Having prob-lems w/weed control or soil fertility? De-velop a strategy to enhance sustainability and increase profits. Call Crystal Clarke, Growers International at 1-855-918-5522.

L IM ITED K AM UT L IM ITED K AM UT CO N TRACTS CO N TRACTS

AV AIL AB L E N O W AV AIL AB L E N O W CAL L

1 -30 6-869-2926 w w w .p hso rg a n ics.co m

CERTIFIED ORGANIC CALVES, Stockers from 600 to 900 lbs and finished cattle. Also producers remember to certify cows and calves for 2013. Kelley 306-767-2640 or Clem 306-862-7416, Zenon Park, SK.

EFFERVESCENT, ENERGETIC WIDOW, 75, seeks companion/husband. Acreage- Ed-monton area. Let’s go tandem into twilight zone. Time is of an essence. Reply to: Box 5575, c/o The Western Producer, Saska-toon, SK. S7K 2C4.

SINGLE? MEET THE MATCHMAKER The only way it works! In-person inter-views May 22nd-23rd in Regina and Saska-toon. Membership $700 plus taxes. 18 years experience. Have matched thou-sands of people! Camelot Introductions, www.camelotintroductions.com or call 204-888-1529 to book your appoint-ment with an award winning Matchmaker!

AVAILABLE BACHELORETTE . At 39, 5’6”, 138 lbs., I have my life in order. I am very successful at what I do. Money is no concern for me. I’m healthy, in great shape, look good in blue jeans, nice booty I have been told, but I have a personality and brains too. I love sports, enjoy being out on the water on a summer day with the sun shining and the sky above me so blue. Love motors sports and motorcycles. I give back to my community and believe love conquers all. Matchmakers Select, 1-888-916-2824 customized member-ships, thorough screening process, guar-anteed service. Rural, remote, isolated, ag-riculture, permanent relationships only. www.selectintroductions.com

ATTENTION CATTLEMEN: TIRED of those pesky gophers? Want them elimi-n at e d fo r f r e e ? C e l l . d ay nu m b e r 780-991-4445, call 780-474-6952 7-10 PM, Monday-Friday, Edmonton, AB.

GT2006 GOPHER TRAPS by Lees Trap-wo r k s L t d . S e e t h e m i n a c t i o n at www.leestrapworks.com $18 each. Call 306-677-7441, Swift Current, SK.

REG. ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, l i v e r a n d w h i t e , r e a d y t o g o . 306-661-8201, Maple Creek, SK.

MALINOIS PUPS BORN April 20, 2013, ready to go mid June. For more info e-mail [email protected] or 403-824-3520, Nobleford, AB.

REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, sables and black/tan, intelligent and healthy. Call or text 306-567-7384, Davidson, SK.

REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 1st shots, microchipped, Vet checked, ready May 29th, $800. 306-287-4063, Englefeld, SK.

BERNESE CROSS PUPS, first shots, 4 left, good predator control or family pets, ready now, $90. 306-338-2710 Hendon SK

ST. BERNARD PUPS, 8 weeks old, for sale, vet checked, first shots. Phone 780-986-3769, Leduc, AB.

BORDER COLLIE PUPS from good ranch working parents, registered, guaranteed, 5 mos. old. 306-553-2213, Swift Current, SK

WANTED: PB BORDER COLLIE pup, female, tri-color, 8-10 weeks old, from working parents. Call 306-642-5806, Assinboia, SK.

PUREBRED LOUISIANA CATAHOULA pup-pies, working parents, good with kids. $450/each. 204-745-3317, Carman, MB.

USED MOTOROLA VHF 2-way radios, 1 yr. warranty, small, exc. shape, $250. Also new Vertex radios. Antennas and radio repairs. Phone Glenn, Future Communications, 306-949-3000, Regina, SK. www.futurecommications.ca

COMFORTABLE TWO BEDROOM, one bath home in the beautiful city of Greenwood, BC. Low taxes make for affordable boun-dary country living. Walking distance to all city amenities, close to the Okanagan Valley and the U.S. border. $198,900. 250-445-6129. Email: [email protected]

WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT LAND. 4 acres, 650’ frontage on Columbia River. Hotel, condominium, apartment potential. $595,000. 250-365-3155, Castlegar, BC.

BEAUTIFUL WARM SOUTHERN B.C., house and large lot on water at Christina Lake, $575,000. 520-820-5777, 250-447-9000.

SHUSWAP COUNTRY ESTATES. Manuf. homes start at $69,900. Retire with us...on time...on budget. 250-835-2366, Salmon Arm BC. www.shuswapcountryestates.com

OKANAGAN ACREAGE 18+ acres starting at $109,900! Views of Shuswap River Val-ley. Close to Shuswap Falls Rec area and Mabel Lake, near Lumby, BC. Dave Forai, Sutton Group Lakefront Realty Ltd, Vernon BC. 250-503-8792, MLS#10050829.

5 ACRE HOBBY, Nursery and Landscape business. 2 miles North of Courtenay, Van-couver Island, BC. Buy inventory and equipment with lease, $249,000 or buy everything $749,000. Beautiful view prop-erty, near by 4 golf courses, skiing, hunt-ing and big salmon. Mild winters. Build your retirement home. 250-218-0142. www.ospreystoneandbamboo/forsale2012

SHUSWAP LAKE, CELISTA, BC. TOWN-HOME with income! 2 bdrms up and de-lightful separate 1 bdrm suite down for rental income (some summer rentals in place). Gorgeous views, 2 river rock fire-places, beautiful beach right out front, top quality dock, additional storage, complete-ly furnished ready to move in or rent out, $599,900. Riley & Associates Realty Ltd., Lyn Riley, www.chaseshuswap.com or call 250-318-1289.

WATERFRONT KOOTENAY LAKE, BC. Ser-viced 3/4 acre in quiet subdivision. Build, or park your RV. Reduced to $399,900. Phone 250-402-6807, Creston, BC.

IMMACULATE, RENOVATED 1 bdrm, 1 bath rancher style house, and outbuildings on well kept lot in Summerland, BC. RV hook-up site with hydro, water and sani-dump. Fenced back yard with garden spot and fruit trees. Lots of parking and 15 min. walk to downtown. Close to marina, beach and parks. House can be completely win-terized or lived in year round. Pictures available. $230,000. 250-486-4100.

ESTABLISHED INTERNATIONAL SEED processor in Southeast SK. with 5 acres, warehouse, bulk storage, asking $800,000. Optional 250 cultivated acres, additional $500,000. 306-335-2280, Lemberg, SK.

POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL 800+ acres bordering Saskatoon, SK. city limits next to airport, just off Hwy. 16. Can split into parcels . B i l l 780-482-5273 or emai l [email protected]

2 BEDROOM, 4th floor condo priced to sell quickly! 886 sq. ft. located at 1416 20th Street West, Saskatoon, SK. This condo is vacant and move in ready! Only $114,900 OBO. Call 306-251-0170 to view.

CONDOS FOR SALE in Borden, SK. 1400 sq. ft., full basement, two bedrooms, two car garage, $285,000. Call 306-827-7731.

LAC DES ISLES: 2 acre lot, $85,000; 5 acre lot, $180,000. Treed. No time limit to build. 306-373-4808, [email protected]

FOR SALE BY TENDER: Peck Lake, SK. Two one acre parcels totalling approx. 380’ of lakefront. Details at: www.pecklake.ca Tenders close July 15, 2013. Vern McClel-land, Associate Broker, Re/Max of Lloyd-minster, 306-821-0611.

PALLISER PARK LAKE DIEFENBAKER lakefront home on 60’ lot, 1100 sq. ft. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, 37x12’ covered deck, golf and utility shed, sand beach. River-hurst, SK., 778-549-5124, 306-543-5794.

BEAUTIFUL 70’x200’ landscaped lot only at Dore Lake, SK. $25,000. For pics. and info call Barb at 306-466-2094, Leask, SK.


HOM ES DESIGNED FO R YO U!!! HOM ES DESIGNED FO R YO U!!! HOM ES DESIGNED FO R YO U!!!

TO LL FR EE: 1-877-6 6 5-6 6 6 0 Ca ll Us To d a y O r V isit w w w.jhho m es.co m

As k us a b o ut BUIL DER TR EN D

BUILDER TREND GIVES YOU A BETTER HOM E BUILDING EX PERIENCE

Platinum Service Award J&H H OM ES ... W ES TER N C AN AD A’S M OS T TR US TED R TM H OM E BUILD ER S IN C E 1969

(306) 652-5322

2505 Ave. C. North, Saskatoon

SPECIAL PRICING

T H E V A N G U A R D • 1,468 sq. ft • m ain floor laundry • vaulted ceilings • ensuite bathroom

Ask Us Abou t Cu stom Hom es

READY TO MOVE HOMES

WWW.WARMANHOMES.CAPlease call for details

TOLL-FREE 1-866-933-9595

SASKATCHEWAN

NEW HOMEWARRANTY

CUSTOM BUILD TO OUR PLAN OR YOUR PLANor

FOR HOMES AVAILABLE NOWSEE OUR WEBSITE OR CALL

• Upscale 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, A/C, central vac, paved driveway and more. • Situated in a mature treed setting. 1600 sq. ft. shop completely finished with 220

wiring and 1 ⁄ 2 bath. 16 stall stable designed for broodmare operation, also ideal boarding facility and barrel racing, fully insulated with in floor heating; 3 ⁄ 4 bath, office, tack room, wash bay and more.

• 106 acres on 2 titles consisting of home site, 6 paddocks c/w auto waterers, 2 hay fields, all professionally fenced in 2010.

For more info go to: www.HawkValley.ca | 1-403-505-1707

2 year old high end property on 106 acres only 8 miles from the

WORLD FAMOUS PONOKA STAMPEDE GROUNDS .

HAWK VALLEY RANCH • HORSE & BROODMAR E OPER ATION • • HORSE & BROODMAR E OPER ATION •

CABIN FOR SALE at Brightsand Regional Park, North subdivision, leased lot. Re-cently renovated and winterized. Power, good well and septic, 2 sheds, one suitable for guest house, wood shed, dog kennel. Includes most inside and outside furni-ture, BBQ, cell phone booster and wood sp l i t ter. Phone 306-248-3240, ce l l . 306-248-7548, St. Walburg, SK.

T EN DER S AL E for CABIN #2 LAKE

FRONT PROPERTY! S a nd y Bea c h, S K : N E 36 – 51 – 28 – 3 L 2

TEN DER CL OS ES : JUN E 3, 2013 @ 2P M

126 0 S q Ft – 3 Bed ro o m – 1 Ba th – Do u b le Ca r Ga ra ge w ith S epa ra te L o ft Ab o ve

FOR M ORE INFORM ATION & V IEW ING C ALL: JO D Y P ATTEN (306 ) 533-6 330

CHECK W EBS ITE FOR FUL L TERM S & CON DITION S , DETAIL S & PHOTOS !

S ub jec t to Ap p rova l of Conc erned Pa rties. M CDOUGALL AUCTIONEER S LTD.

1-8 00-2 63-4193 Regin a W W W .M CD O UG ALLBAY.CO M

TURTLE LAKE, SK. Large lakefront lot with new cottage, not finished inside, big enough for 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 24’x68’, all glass front overlooking lake, 2 car garage. Alphonse at 306-845-8130, 306-845-3312.

CEDAR LOG HOMES AND CABINS, sid-ings, paneling, decking. Fir and Hemlock flooring, timbers, special orders. Rouck Bros., Lumby, BC., www.rouckbros.com 1-800-960-3388.

THREE .361 ACRE river lots beside Mighty Peace River east of Manning, AB. Lots of summer/winter recreation. Power and wa-ter avail. $40,000 ea. firm. 780-836-2386.

CANDLE LAKE, SK. Large house trailer, ful-ly furnished on private lot, close to store and beach, c/w storage shed, Waskateena subdivision, $129,000. 306-978-4619.

GOLFING BOATING RELAXING: 2 bdrm cabin, attached garage, backs onto golf course, short walk to Pigeon Lake, munici-pal sewer w/newer well and furnace. Call Doug at 780-915-6101, Mulhurst Bay, AB.

AUTHENTIC ALL SEASON log home, 432 Vivian Bay St., Hitchcock Bay, Lake Diefen-baker, SK. 1440 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. plus den, fully furnished. Close to amenities. Quiet locat ion. Tit led lot . Cal l for detai ls . 306-493-7153, or email [email protected]

LOCATED IN QUAINT rural town of Craig-myle, AB. 16 miles West of Hanna, 30 NE of Drumheller. Immaculate 1416 sq. ft. bungalow, 4 bdrms, 2 3/4 baths, large country kitchen, developed basement w/gas fireplace, detached 30x30 heated ga rage , l oads o f upgrades . Ask ing $319,900. Call 403-665-2237.

NEW BUNGALOW in the town of Watrous, SK., 1259 sq. ft. w/finished basement, deck, and attached garage. For more info. call 306-946-2593.

TO BE MOVED: 26x38’ 3 bedroom bunga-low, built in 1968. New siding in 2011. Situated at Perigord, SK, 10 miles from Greenwater Prov. Park and Marean Lake. 306-327-5772, 306-327-8025, Kelvington.

HOW DO YOU calculate the value of a house? Determine property taxes? Devel-op these skills and more with the Appraisal and Assessment major at Lakeland College in Lloydminster, Alberta. Career opportu-nities include property manager, assessor, realtor, appraiser, lender, or working for a development firm. Recent grads reported an average starting salary of $60,000 a year. Phone 1-800-661-6490, ext. 5429 or visit www.lakelandcollege.ca/realestate

1400 SQ. FT farm house at Kayville, SK. for sale. 3 bdrm., built in the late 1970’s. Must be moved off yard this spring. For pics and price email: [email protected]

7 SCOTT BAY, Muenster, SK. Prairie view, immediate possession, 3 bdrm, 1676 sq. ft. brand new home, vaulted ceilings and unfinished basement, $375,000. MLS #459503. Call Bev Classen 306-231-6894 Re/Max Saskatoon Humboldt Office.

TO BE MOVED: 1985 14x74’ mobile home, 3 bdrm, attached porch, partially furnished for sale. 204-748-2921, Hargrave, MB.

16’X76’ 2003 TRIPLE M, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pellet stove, new smart board siding, full of upgrades, excellent shape! 16’X70’ 1984 General 3 bdrm, 1 bath, painted, new ext. door, new shingles. Craig’s Homes Sales at 1-855-380-2266.

WANTED TO PURCHASE: good used 14’ a n d 1 6 ’ w i d e m o b i l e h o m e s . C a l l 306-249-2222, Saskatoon, SK.

16x72 SHELTER on double lot in Fiske, SK., Rosetown area. Totally redone in and out, 3 bdrm., 1 bathroom, low taxes, $68,500. Call 306-617-9028 or 403-340-9280.

NEW MODULER HOMES, Canadian built by Moduline, 16x60, $68,900. 20x76, $96,900. New sales lot opening soon in Yorkton, SK. www.affordablehomesales.ca or call 306-496-7538, 1-888-699-9280.

MEDALLION HOMES 1-800-249-3969 Immediate delivery: New 16’ and 20’ modular homes; Also used 14’ and 16’ homes. Now available: Lake homes. Medallion Homes, 306-764-2121, Prince Albert, SK.

TO BE MOVED: 1988 Regent 28X70 modular home, country kitchen, 3 bed-room with large ensuite redone with jacuz-zi tub, asking $60,000 OBO. 780-662-3829, cell 780-913-2214, Kingman, AB.

2003 MOBILE HOME 20x76, ready to be moved, ivory/clay trim, neutral beige dé-cor, central air, open concept, 3 bdrms, 2 bath. Call 403-664-0481, Sedalia, AB.

TO BE MOVED: 1973 Dutch Villa 14x72, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, good cond. 204-532-2581, 204-821-0216, Binscarth, MB.

BLOWOUT PRICED! Last SRI 2011 show homes, 3 and 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 20’x76’, 1520 sq. ft. Bonus: delivery included, free skirting, over range microwave. Call now! D y n a m i c H o m e s , R e d D e e r, A B . 1-877-341-4422, www.dynamicmodular.ca

TO BE MOVED: 2004 SRI, one owner, exc. shape, all major appliances, porch and deck incl. Call Jordie at 306-825-2199 or 780-205-3469, Lloydminster, SK. or email for pics [email protected]

A VERY WELL built spacious 16x36 addi-t ion for mobile home, to be moved, $12,000 or trade for vehicle(?) Pics avail. Wayne 306-554-3235, Wynyard, SK.

NEW 1320 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. RTM for sale. Can be sold as is, or sold as a finished home with your choice of paint, kitchen and lighting. Please email for a floor plan and price to: [email protected] Moose Jaw, SK.

2- READY TO MOVE homes. Many op-tions like front roof overhang for deck, de-luxe cabinets, stone front, etc. 1593 sq. ft. for $161,000. A lso 1525 sq . f t . for $150,000. Swanson Builders (Saskatoon, SK . a rea) at 306-493-3089 or v i s i t www.swansonbuilders.ca for details.

R20-15” $20.49 BAGR12-15” $23.39 BAGR20-23” $32.69 BAGR12-23” $35.79 BAG

WINDOWS! WINDOWS!

Take Home Windows Feature! Low E Argon No Charge

Horizontal Gliders ......................From $69.95Vertical Gliders ........................From $115.00Picture Windows .......................From $39.95Casement Windows ................From $199.99

Burron Lumber306-652-0343, Saskatoon, SK

A COMPLETE FULL LINE OF WINDOWS!!!See our Showroom for the best

selection & savings in Sask.

VINYL SIDING• Popular Profile• Good Colors!• 1st Grade• Matching Accessories Available!!!

$5999Sq.

SIDE IT YOURSELF!

7 COLORS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Well estab-lished fishing and hunting resort located in the beautiful NW area of SK surrounded by a number of lakes and rivers. This turnkey operation with cabins, boats/motors and camping sites is located on the west shore of Canoe Lake. MLS® 437858. Re/Max of the Battlefords, Wally Lorenz, North Battle-ford, SK., 306-446-8800, 306-843-7898.

ON THE GREENS COTTONWOOD, AZ. Gated 55 plus manufactured home golf course community located in the heart of Verde Valley just 20 mins south of Sedona, 1 hr from Phoenix, Prescott and Flagstaff. All homes come complete with garage, covered deck and landscaping. Land lease fees include $1 million clubhouse, large in-door lap pool, hot tub and complete gym. Also includes water, sewer, trash pickup and reduced golf fees. For information call 1-800-871-8187 or 928-634-7003.

1/4 SECTION ROLLING pasture w/80 acre private lake, executive 2200 sq. ft. 2010 built home. 2 bdrm, 2 baths, loft, den, dbl. garage and two covered decks. Animal lov-ers paradise. Great photography, canoeing and hiking trails. Crossed fenced, exc. well, natural gas, on pavement. Vermilion, AB. email us at: [email protected] 780-646-6475, or cell 780-806-6202.

FOR SALE 320 acres of treed prime hunt-ing area for deer, moose, elk and bear. Property is surrounded by 640 acres of Crown land designated to wildlife habitate, open to hunting in season. Situated in NW Alberta. East 1/2-27-83-2, bordered by a paved secondary Hwy. #685. A 16x52’ cottage on steel skids avail. 780-494-3649, 780-835-8063 cell, Fairview, AB.

2 QUARTERS BUSHLAND in Peace River Country for sale. Call Evelyn Petkus, Royal LePage Casey Realty, 780-836-3086, 780-836-6478, Manning, AB.

WANTED: 80 TO 320 ACRE farm in the Salmon Arm, Falkland or Lumby areas of BC. Good house and buildings preferred but wou ld cons ider jus t l and . Ca l l 204-729-8270.

LARGE RANCH FOR SALE in Northeast BC. Approx. 8756 acres in one block. 3000 acres under cultivation. More info. and photos at www.bickfordfarms.ca Call Rick 250-262-1954, Fort St. John, BC.

STUNNING 158 ACRES on N Shuswap, BC!!! There is opportunity here for horses, dairy, or winery! 3 bdrm remodelled main residence of 1776 sq. ft. with wonderful views of the farm and surrounding scen-ery. Extensive outbuildings. Also includes a small granary, animal paddocks, loading chute, cattle squeeze, and scales. The property is perimeter fenced and cross-fenced, 2 water licenses. $995,000 + GST. Riley & Associates Realty Ltd., Al Riley, 250-318-3955, www.chaseshuswap.com

40 ACRES LOG home, second dwelling, $590,000, Horsefly, BC. Please call for website: 250-620-0006.

WARM SOUTHERN B.C., 200 acres of pris-tine wilderness, very private. Fish pond, 3 wells. $599,000. Private sale. Phone 520-820-5777, 250-447-9000.

RANCH FOR SALE by owner: 1/2 section w/hayland, pastures, with att. 1/2 section range tenure, 5 bdrm. modern home, barn, corrals, shop. Ideal for cattle operation, Reduced! $609,500. Adjoining 1/2 section may also be available 25 miles west of Dawson Creek, BC., ph 250-843-7218.

157 ACRES, 1536 sq. ft. bungalow, 2 car garage, 3 large quonsets, cattle waterers, corrals, cross fenced. Cow/calf operation. West of Evansburg, AB. 403-746-2919.

AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR SALE, 2880 acres on Hwy. #23, beautiful mountain view, lots of water (3 artesian wells and large creek). Private sale, brokers wel-come. Call Don 403-558-2345, Brant, AB. [email protected]

320 ACRES borders town of Crossfield, AB. Huge development potential, 1/2 mile to golf course, 15 mins. to Balzac race track and mall. Make great equestrian centre with miles of dirt trails connected to prop-erty, $4,200,000. Call 403-224-2265.

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/16’ high ceilings. Two resi-dences 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 with sale. For more info on this fantastic opportunity please contact Rick Weiss 780-312-6131 [email protected]

EQUINE CENTRE FOR SALE: 160 acre par-cel located off Hwy #11, between Sylvan Lake and Rocky Mountain House in central Alberta. Property boasts two residences, many out buildings and an Equine centre w/box stalls, wash area, attached indoor a rena , at tached con fe rence cen t re w/washrooms, offices and a kitchen area. Endless possibilities, boarding and train-ing/veterinarian centre; bed and bale; auction centre. Some of these could be combined business ventures, or convert to a dairy barn/trucking center. The sky is the limit. For more information call Doug a t : 4 0 3 - 8 9 5 - 3 3 4 6 o r S h a r i a t : 403-901-4627, Alhambra, AB.

SMALL RANCH IN THE PEACE RIVER COUNTRY. 4 quarters deeded, 4 quarters leased, 1218 sq. ft. house, workshop, cat-tle handling system and auxiliary build-ings. Offered at $450,000. For more de-tailed information go to MLS# L069248 or call Lenny Basnett at 780-835-5425, Royal LePage-Mighty Peace Realty, Fairview, AB.

QUARTER SECTION NE-29-53-4-W4, 155 acres broke, 4th year grass. Will pasture 85-90 yearlings. Good level land. Dugout, small slough, corrals, good 4-wire fence all a round, c ross fenced, on pavement . 780-847-3050 780-871-1356 Dewberry AB

5 QUARTERS OF FARMLAND, fenced, South of Sunset House, AB. Contact 780-524-2578.

23 QUARTERS BLOCKED TOGETHER! Surrounded by Crown land with 2 home quarters, some fenced and crossed-fenced, plenty of available water, poplar logging a possibility. Annual gas well revenue. Cur-rently calving 360 head this spring. Turn-key operation is a possibility and seller would consider splitting certain parcels. Smoky Lake. (#2017 Barry). AWESOME RIVER FRONT PROPERTY near Fort Macleod with amazing view of the Old Man River valley and the Rocky Mountains. Well has excellent drinking water. Lots of recreational potential. 92.6 acres irrigated. MLS® #LD0011174. (#2018 Chr is/ Blaine). GREAT VIEWS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS! irrigated hay and crop farm on the Belly River just west of Lethbridge. Many buildings with hay storage, shop, 2 homes, feedlot, feed mill, river front, se-cluded, ideal farm and investment proper-ty. (#2013 Ben). IDEAL ROW CROP FARM! 480 acres (400 acres under piv-ots), home, shop, equipment building, storage shed, hay storage, etc. (#1939, Ben). MODERN 150 COW DAIRY! 275 acres irrigation, 135 cows, 126 kgs MSQ, 120 heifers, 2 Lely fully automated com-puter milkers, 3700 sq. ft. home, city wa-ter, mobile home. (#2008 Ben). Farm & Ranch by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Signature Service, website www.canadafarmandranch.com or phone 1-866-345-3414.

RANCH AND GRAIN PROPERTY, west of Edmonton, approx. 400 cow/calf and ap-prox. 2500 acres. Have buyers for large farm properties, very confidential. Call if you are thinking of selling, I specialize in agricultural properties. Phone Don Jarrett, Realty Executives Leading, 780-991-1180, Spruce Grove, AB.

RANCH FOR SALE in Northern Alberta, 160 acres, great area to raise cattle, hors-es or sheep. 1600 sq. ft. house, 40x60 heated shop, misc. other outbuildings. 500,000 gal. dugout/water system, new 100’ deep well, drilled in 2008, feeds corral and house. 780-672-0337, High Level, AB.

GRAINLAND WANTED: About 10-15 quarters, in black soil region. Sutton Group-Norland Realty, Chinese Farmland Agent, Justin Yin, 306-230-1588, Saska-toon, SK., [email protected]

L A N D FO R SA L E T he Public G uardian and Trustee

of Saskatchew an as p rop erty guardian for the E state of Joel D el F rari, w ill accep t bids on the follow ing:

N W 24-42-23 W 3 in the R M of R ou n d Valley # 410 Pastu re,

(31 C ultivatable A cres). SW 24-42-23 W 3 in the R M

of R ou n d Valley # 410 (136 C ultivated A cres).

Prop erty w ill be sold in”A s Is”condition. N o m inerals included in sale. Sealed bids, clearly m arked “D E L F R A R I T E N D E R ”,

should be received in our office by F riday M ay 31, 2013 accom p anied by a dep osit of 10 % of the bid in the form of a m oney order or certified cheque

to the address below. (D ep osits w ill be refunded excep t for that of the successful bidder.)

T he highest or any bid not necessarily accep ted.

For further in form ation phon e: Jack Pool at (306) 787-8115 or em ail: jack .pool2@ gov.sk .ca Pu blic G u ard ian an d Tru stee

of Sask atchew an 100 - 1871 Sm ith Street R E G IN A SK

S4P 4W 4 | Fax (306) 787-5065

RM 42: 1556 acres of pasture. Contact 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

RM 18: 10720 acre grain farm, full set of buildings. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd. , Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

RM 139: 480 acres of pasture, yardsite, Surface Lease Revenue. 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Cur-rent, SK. www.farmsask.com

NORTH 1/2 1-13-13-W2, RM of Francis. Fully fenced and bordered by good road. Half is farmed, other half seeded to brome and milkvetch. Accepting tenders to: Land Tender, Box 75, Tyvan SK. 306-861-5046.

FULLY LOADED HOME quarter: farm, ranch, hunt, recreation. Outbuildings, cor-rals, hopper bins, trees, good water, fenced, grid road access, Cert. Organic. Jerry Chanig, 306-478-2658, Mankota, SK.

SEVERAL PACKAGES of Aberdeen, SK. farmland. Part of a total pkg. of over 3500 acres. sasklandhunter.com for more de-tails or call James Hunter, Farmland Spe-cialist, Coldwell Banker, Rescom Realty, Saskatoon, SK. 306-716-0750 or email [email protected]

QUARTER SECTION, 120 cult. acres, direct highway access, black soil, good producing land, seeded into forage. 306-742-4410, Calder, SK.

SASK. GRAIN FARM, 2080 acres heavy clay, full set of buildings. Surface leases. John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd. 306-773-7379 Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

8 QUARTERS for sale or lease, mixed crop and pasture, fenced, 3 miles south of H w y # 1 , R M 1 5 3 a n d R M 1 2 3 . 403-888-0045, [email protected] Whitewood, SK

MINERAL RIGHTS. We will purchase and o r l e a s e y o u r m i n e r a l r i g h t s . 1-877-269-9990. [email protected]

RM #138: 160 acre cattle operation, ex-cellent water, corrals, service buildings, updated bungalow. Call John or Joel Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., 306-773-7379, Swift Cur-rent, SK. www.farmsask.com

F O R R E N T: R M # 2 5 6 , 2 q u a r t e r s SE-5-25-12-W3, 150 acres of hay and SW-5-25-12-W3, 120 acres cult. Could be rented separately. 306-231-5611 Fillmore

RM BLAINE LAKE. Approx. 4471’ of river frontage having 5 separate titles. Estimat-ed to have 300,000 yds. of gravel, 528 acres of grazing land, all fenced, pump house (insulated and heated) w/6 water-ing troughs. Priced as an investment prop-erty. Seller will sell any portion or all as a package. MLS® 456043. Wally Lorenz, Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800 or 306-843-7898, North Battleford, SK.

w w w. d w e i n . c a R M O F V i s c o u n t NE-16-35-26-W2, old assess., $47,900, long term tenant available. Dwein Trask Realty Inc., 306-221-1035, Saskatoon, SK.

TIM HAMMOND REALTY, Biggar, SK. WANTED ! 20 to 30 qua r te r s TOP QUALITY grain farmland! Must be B, C or D quality, high assessed, good drainage. I have a qualified buyer interested in imme-diate cash purchase. Will rent back on long term agreement. Call Guy Shepherd 306-434-8857.

www.dwein.ca RM BIGGAR, 268 acres of 26-35-13-W3, 212 acres cult, $144,900. RM BLUCHER/ St. Denis, 140 acres cult. SW-35-36-01-W3, $149,900. RM GREAT BEND, SW-22-40-09-W3, 100 acres cult., $109,900. Dwein Trask Realty Inc. Call Dwein at 306-221-1035, Saskatoon, SK.

RM BRATT’S LAKE #129, square section of Regina clay near Wilcox, SK. Assess 303,400. Asking $2000/acre. Call Keith Bartlett 306-535-5707, Sutton Group Re-sults Realty, Regina.

RM 169: 1760 acres grain and pastureland. 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

FOR RENT: RM #74 , 1/2 sec t ion SW-15-7-6-W3 and SE-15-7-6-W3, seeded to grass in 2011, new 3-strand fencing, 2 dugouts. Call 306-231-5611, Fillmore, SK.

RM 139: 6720 acre ranch, full set of build-ings. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., www.farmsask.com Swift Cur-rent, SK.

SELF-SUFFICIENT RANCH- Alsask, SK. area. 10,703 acres, 4300 deeded, 6400 leased, 3500 acres cropland. Two yard sites, one has a new 1800 sq. ft. house, good water supply. Call Brad Edgerton, 306-463-7357, Edge Realty Ltd., Kinder-sley, SK. www.edgerealty.ca

MIXED FARMING OPERATION! All in one block nestled in the rolling hills South of Assiniboia, 1696 acres, 2 homes, cor-rals, barn, shop, pole shed, grain bins, etc. More land available nearby. (#1981, Kim). GRAZING OPERATION with 19 quarters in one block. Runs 300 cows, self con-tained, beautiful yard, mature trees, apple orchard, on city water, 75 kms south of Saskatoon, quonset, barn, cattle shed, etc. (#1944 Gordon). 160 ACRES! Currently seeded to tame hay, plenty of water, one central dugout filled annually by a small creek running through the property. (#1999 Gordon). MAPLE CREEK! 25 acres located next to the highway on the way to Cypress Park, 2 wells, power and telephone service in place. (#2005, Gor-don). 800 ACRES! Approx. 600 acres of native grass, approx. 200 acres of land seeded to alfalfa/crested wheat. (#1958, Elmer). SELLING COMPANY SHARES! with 8 quarters of land, 2 Behlin bins, 5000 bu. condo #10 (contract to be transferred to new owner), power to bins, most of the low land is seeded to grass for hay. (#1903 Elmer). Farm & Ranch by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Sig-nature Serv ice 1-866-345-3414 www.canadafarmandranch.comFARM/RANCH/RECREATION, buying or selling. Call Tom Neufeld 306-260-7838, Coldwell Banker ResCom Realty.


BOB LANE - Broker (306) 569-3380

JASON SELINGER - Regina/South Central (306) 539-7975

ED BEUTLER - Yorkton/Whitewood (306) 620-7260

JASON BEUTLER - Yorkton/Estevan (306) 735-7811

GARTH HENDRY - Moose Jaw/South Central (306) 631-0802

JEFF HEGLAND - Saskatoon/North Battleford (306) 270-9050

DOUG JENSEN - Melville/Raymore (306) 621-9955

STAN HALL - Davidson/Strasbourg/Humboldt (306) 725-7826

MORWENNA SUTTER - Melfort/Wadena (306) 327-7129

MURRAY MURDOCH - Outlook/Rosetown (306) 858-8000

DARRELL HERAUF - Dairy/Poultry (306) 527-9636

DALE MURDOCH - Swift Current/Kindersley (306) 774-6100

DARREN SANDER - Battlefords/NW Sask. (306) 441-6777

L A N E R E A L T Y C O R P. For the m ost VALUE & EXPOSURE that you deserve w hen selling your farm or ranch property, contact

one of our Farm & Ranch Specialists today!

S a s ka tchew a n’s Fa rm & Ra nch S pecia lis ts ™ 25 7 Regis tered S a les in 2012!

Ph : 3 06 -56 9 -3 3 8 0

Visit our website at: www.la nerea lty.com

to view current lis tings a nd virtua l tours

“Now representing purchasers from across Canada, and around the world!”

w w w .m a xcro p.ca

306-5 84 -364 0 in fo @ m a xcro p.ca CALL

PURCHASIN G PURCHASIN G FARM LAN D FARM LAN D

REN TERS W AN TED

Qu ick Clo su re – N o Co m m issio n

YORKTON, SK. FARMLAND, 3 quarters, a mix of pasture and cultivated acres. Lots of corral space. 2 bdrm bungalow. Can be subdivided. Call Lorie 250-585-6770 or 250-619-7089.

RM 228/257: 11,000 acre ranch, full set of buildings. Call 306-773-7379 John or Joel Cave, Edge Realty Ltd, Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

640 ACRES for sale or lease, $747,000. Milestone, SK. South of Regina near Hwy #39. Good producing area. 778-885-6513 or email [email protected]

FULLY INTEGRATED FARM for sale, Alpa-cas to retail near Strasbourg, SK. 175 acres, 90 cultivated, large natural coulee, landscaped yard, large quonset, heated shop, spacious remodeled ranch home. 306-725-4337, Strasbourg, SK. View at: www.countryvista.ca

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 parcels of ranchland: 1) 18 quarters, 12 deeded, 6 lease, Vermill ion Hills, 11 miles N of Morse, SK. Hard grass, lots of water, ex-cellent fence, summers for 275 pairs. 2) 9 quarters, deeded, 20 miles SE of Maple Creek, SK. in Cypress Hills. New fence, lots of water, summers 425 yearlings. Both parcels have good access. Realtors wel-come and protected. Ron 403-548-1985, Graham 306-295-4050, Eastend, SK.

FOR SALE BY tender approx. 285 acres of farmland located in Village of Elbow and RM of Loreburn, 1/2 mile from Lake Die-fenbaker with 10” irrigation line from lake. Closing date: May 31, 2013. Submit to: Harry Daniluk, Box 105, Elbow, SK. S0H 1J0. Ph 306-854-2051. Highest tender not necessarily accepted.

APPROX . 4000 ACRES

OF GOOD CROP PRODUCTION L AN D IN S AS K ATCHEW AN

AN D AL BERTA Plea s e ca ll M a rcel a t 403-350-6 8 6 8 M a rcel L eBla n c Rea l Es ta te In c.

W ANTED

I HAVE BUYERS for Sask. grainland, ranch land and acreages. Call Wally Lorenz at 306-843-7898, Re/Max of the Battlefords, North Battleford, SK. [email protected]

GAME FARM/HUNT RANCH: With or without game including bighorn sheep, elk, White-tail deer, bison. Fully operation-al, turnkey game farm in west central Sask. 640 deeded acres. 8’ perimeter game fence, 8 breeding pastures, indoor han-dling facility, heated workshop, steel stor-age quonset, horse barn, extensive water-ing system for stock, 2500 sq. ft., 5 bdrm, 2 bath, ranch house, water/sewer/electric f o r 2 m o r e h o m e s / t r a i l e r s i t e s . $2200/acre. Serious inquiries only to: [email protected] Lloydminster, SK.

FOR SALE COM PL ETE TURN K EY RAN CH S OUTHERN S AS K ATCHEW AN

Yea r ro u n d s elf- s u fficien t pro perty w ith 8 00 + co w ca lf ca pa city, 49 72 + /- d eed ed

a cres a n d 3200 + /- a cres lea s ed , m a chin ery a n d lives to ck ca n b e pu rcha s ed .

Plea s e ca ll M a rcel a t 403-350-6 8 6 8 M a rcel L eBla n c Rea l Es ta te In c.

RM 96: 1760 acre grain farm, full set of buildings. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd. , Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

FOR SALE BY TENDER: NE-35-34-09-W2 one quarter; SE-30-34-08-W2 one quarter; NW-32-34-08-W2, 60 acres. RM of Hazel Dell #335. Highest or any tender not nec-essarily accepted. Land is rented for 2013. 780-353-2134, Okla, SK.

FOR RENT: RM HUMBOLDT #370, PT SE-18-39-24-W2 and NE-18-39-24-W2, electric fence w/150 acres pasture/hay and 40 acres for cult. Call 306-231-5611.

TIM HAMMOND REALTY Brady Farmland FOR SALE BY TENDER, 4 quarter block south of Moose Mountain, fenced with wa-ter, exc. grazing or recreational package. Tender closes 5:00 PM, May 30, 2013. MLS #460165. Guy Shepherd 306-434-8857, http://Brady.TimHammond.ca

SOUTH SASK. RANCH: 5920 acre ranch with yardsite. John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., 3 0 6 - 7 7 3 - 7 3 7 9 , S w i f t C u r r e n t , S K . www.farmsask.com

Wanted

BLUE CHIP REALTY

SELLERS OF FARMLAND

CONTACTTed Cawkwell

Agriculture Specialist

www.tedcawkwell.com1-306-327-5148

G ro up W e s t R 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

C a ll Jim o r S h e rry to d a y 3 06 -46 3 -6 6 6 7

LUSELAND AREA 56 Qu a rters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16 ,8 9 7,500

LUSELAND AREA 25 Qu a rters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 ,8 8 5,000

LUSELAND AREA 6 Qu a rters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,3 9 5,500

RM SNIPE LAKE 2 Qu a rters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 75,000

FOR RENT: 600 acres hay, seeded to Alfal-fa and Timothy, Meath Park area. Phone 306-929-2237, Prince Albert, SK.

RM OF MOUNT HOPE- 8 quarters of grainland all touching in one nice block to be sold in smaller packages or all as one. Ted Cawkwell, Re/Max Blue Chip Realty, 306-327-7661, [email protected] www.tedcawkwell.com

RM 162: 480 acres of adjoining pasture approx. 20 minutes West of Moose Jaw, SK. Call John or Joel Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., 306-773-7379, Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

QUARTER SECTION FENCED and cross fenced close to Good Spirit Lake, SK. For info. call 306-621-7099, Yorkton, SK.

ACREAGE/ LAND FOR SALE. Home quarter with the possibility to purchase or rent 12 additional quarters of land. Home quarter- 160 acres with 3200 sq. ft. spa-cious home, 40x60 heated shop, 40x80 steel quonset, log barn, detached double garage. 80 acres of spring flood irrigation, 60 acres of pasture. Good water well. Steel bins available. [email protected] or 306-299-2089, Consul, SK.

TIM HAMMOND REALTY RM #186 Aber-nethy, 420 acre block of productive farm-land w/240 cultivated acres. Mostly C and D soil. MLS 458084 $595,000 Call Alex Morrow 306-434-8780, B iggar, SK. http://Radcliffe.TimHammond.ca

LAN D FO R REN T THE PUBLIC GUARDIAN AND

TRUSTEE O F SASK ATCHEW AN, a s O FFICIAL ADM INISTRATO R FO R THE Sa m Fofon off ESTATE, will a ccept a ca sh ren ta l bid fo r o n e yea r o n the fo llo win g la n d lo ca ted in the R.M .

Bu cha n a n #304: LAN D: N W 11-3 2-6 W 2 15 0

cu ltiva ted a cres

Sea led bid s clea rly m a rked “ FO FO N O FF Ten d er”, c/o the

a d d ress belo w to be received n o la ter tha n 12:00pm o n M a y 17, 2013.

The highest o r a n y bid n o t n ecessa rily a ccepted .

Pu b lic G u a rd ia n a n d Tru stee o f S a ska tchewa n

100-1871 S m ith S treet REG IN A S K S 4 P 4 W 4

Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n p lea se co n ta ct Ja ck Po o l @ 787-8115 .

RM 45: APPROX. 4160 acre ranch. 2 yard sites. Full set of buildings. 306-773-7379, John or Joel Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

RM OF SPIRITWOOD. Just listed five quarters of deeded land mainly bush pas-ture. Possibility of 12 1/2 quarters of Crown Lease. Lots of openings, ideal water (3 springs and small lake area). Mainly all fenced. Great big game hunting in the area. MLS ®457203. For more info. or viewing call Lloyd Ledinski, Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800, 306-441-0512.

HAVE INVESTORS and buying groups looking for cropland and pastureland anywhere in Sask. Darren Bostock Realty P.C. Inc., [email protected] or call 306-351-3900, Regina, SK.

RM 45: 2560 acres grain and pastureland. 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

TIM HAMMOND REALTY Oxtoby Farm near Whitewood, SK 877 access with 693 cult. acres, 49,277 avg. 2012 assessment, 2,200 sq. ft. 2 storey home (6 bed, 3.5 bath) with many updates, 30x50’ machine shed, 24x36’ heated shop, 28x40’ barn w/adjoining corral system, $989,000. MLS 453280. Alex Morrow 306-434-8780 http://Oxtoby.TimHammond.ca

640 ACRE LIVESTOCK OPERATION 35 miles south of Regina close to pavement. 2350 sq. ft. 2 storey home plus 50x100’ metal clad arena, cattle shelters, corrals, calving barn, fenced, cross-fenced. A mix of native prairie, tame hay and cult. land. Excellent opportunity for a cattle, horse or sheep livestock operation. Brian Walz, Royal LePage Landmart, Moose Jaw, SK, 1-877-694-8082 or cell 306-631-1229. Visit: www.royallepagelandmart.com

RM 185: 800 acre mixed farm. Cal l 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

RM 110: 1120 acre ranch, full set of build-ings. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., www.farmsask.com Swift Cur-rent, SK.

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER. Cropland RM 310, described as SE-14-31-22-W2nd, 160 acres, 120 cultivated, 2013 assess. 62,100. NE-14-32-23-W2nd, 160 acres, 140 cult., 2013 assess. 62,200. Canola grown 2012, barley 2011. Please submit tenders in writing with a certified cheque for 5% to: Behiel, Will and Biemans, 602 9th St., Box 878, Humboldt, SK., S0K 2A0, phone 306-682-2642. Tenders accepted until 4 PM, May 31, 2013. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

RM OF McCRANEY- 9 quarters of grainland all touching in one nice block. Ted Cawkwell, Re/Max Blue Chip Realty 306-327-7661, [email protected] www.tedcawkwell.com

RM 46/76: 5600 acre ranch with yard site. John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd, 306-773-7379 Swift Current, SK. www.farmsask.com

RM OF CANWOOD #494. Just listed 160 acres with 1064 sq. ft. bungalow, full base-ment. Small barn, corrals, two dugouts, underground power and natural gas. 4 miles NE of Debden. MLS® 454063. RM OF MEETING LAKE #466 . 969 acres mainly in a block. Approx. 300 acres cult. and has not been farmed for years and does show some re-growth. The balance is fairly heavy bush, both black and white as-pen and willows. This area also offers some great big game hunting, good area for quading and snowmobi l ing. MLS ®458286. To view call Lloyd Ledinski Re/Max of the Battlefords, 306-446-8800 or 306-441-0512, North Battleford, SK.

QUARTER SECTION RM of Rocanville #151, approximately 100 acres cult., 55 acres pasture/grazing land. 4 acre yard site w/2 storey house, barn, outbuildings. Asking $190,000. Call Jeff 780-913-2614, Peter 403-540-3191, Beiseker, AB.

RM 49/51: 6720 acre ranch, full set of buildings. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., www.farmsask.com Swift Current, SK.

3 QUARTERS NEAR McAULEY, MB. NW-31-13-28-W1, SW-31-13-28-W1, SE-31-13-28-W1, 368 cultivated acres and revenue from 4 surface leases. Asking $550,000. Janet Watson 306-775-2060.

FEEDLOT: 3000 HEAD capacity, includes 1040 sq. ft. house, 60,000 bushel grain storage, equipment, 6 deeded quarters. 2 miles North of Ste. Rose du Lac, MB. RANCH: 8064 acres of lease land, 1600 Angus cows. Crane River, MB. Call Dale 204-638-5581, Doug 204-447-2382.

2061 ACRES GRAIN and ranch land, near Hodgson, MB. 1901 deeded, 160 Crown lease, 600 acres in grain, more can be cul-tivated. 3 bdrm mobile home, bins, good road, low taxes. Call Harold at Delta Real Estate 204-253-7373, Winnipeg, MB. www.manitobafarms.ca

CATTLE RANCH, RETIRING OWNERS. 23 quarters- 3 deeded, 18 leased, 2 private rent, 600 acres as grain/hay. House 3456 sq. ft. Cattle and machinery available. Call Larry 204-448-2053, 204-447-7587, email [email protected] Eddystone, MB.

PASTURE FOR RENT for 70 cow/calf pairs, Edenwold, Sask. area. Please call 306-723-4692, Fort Qu’Appelle, SK.

31 QUARTERS OF PASTURE for rent in t h e R M o f M e e t i n g L a k e . C a l l 306-937-6120, 306-441-6680, Cando, SK.

MULCHING - TREES, BRUSH, Stumps. Call today 306-933-2950. Visit us at: www.maverickconstruction.ca

SUPERVISED PASTURE FOR 150 pairs, ro-tational grazing and water stations. Call 306-335-7875, Lemberg, SK.

PASTURE WANTED TO RENT in South-ern AB or southern SK. Ph 403-362-0672, Duchess, AB., or [email protected]

NE-19-43-2-W4 SEEDED PASTURE for sale, 100 acres, on pavement, creek run-ning through, power to corrals, 1 outbuild-i n g , $ 3 4 0 0 g a s w e l l r e v e n u e . 306-821-7541, Edgerton, AB.

PASTURE WANTED within 2 hrs of Mooso-min, SK for cow/calf pairs or yearlings. Phone 306-435-3110, cell 306-435-6994.

L OOK I N G F OR L AN D w /Aggrega te Potentia l

In Sa ska tchew a n

Ca ll PO TZUS LTD. Phone: 306-782-74 23

Fa x: 306-786-6909 Em a il: info@ potzu s.com

UNRESERVED AUCTION: On May 30, ap-prox. 15 minutes south of Battleford, SK. Three beautiful acreage lots located in the rolling terrain of the beautiful Eagle Hills, a natural area teaming with wildlife and fea-turing trails for horse riding, hiking and all terrain RVs, etc. The natural terrain greatly favours creative walkout home designs. The area is architecturally controlled with restrictive covenants and building guide-lines. Natural gas and electricity at the property. Last but not least, the views to the north and east are unequalled and available from most of the lots! For more info go to www.kramerauction.com. Call Kramer Auctions, Real Estate Div. Inc. 306-445-5000. PL #914618.

ASPEN GROVE ESTATES West- Acreages for sale, near Borden, SK. on Hwy. #16. Call 306-827-7731.

20 ACRE YARD next to 40 hunting Crown-land quarters. House, barn with hayloft. Good water. 204-858-2555, Hartney, MB.

SEVEN ACRE HOBBY FARM, Benito, MB. 920 sq. ft. home, attached garage, steel quonset 28x40, 10 double stall barn, new well pump, excellent water, fenced pas-ture, asking $299,000. 204-509-5764.

ACREAGE/FARM, fully renovated house, inside and out; natural gas, excellent water supply, shop and cattle facilities, addition-al 480 acres available. Short commute to Rocanville and Esterhazy potash mines. Asking $360,000. Call 306-532-4303.

RETIRE TO A beautiful 5 acre blueberry farm in Southwestern Quebec. 15 minutes from the Vermont border, 45 minutes from Montreal airport. This is an immacu-late finished property with barn, stocked pond, poultry barn, Patriot blueberries. Priced to sell at $430,000. 250-271-6000.

RM 166: APPROX. 25 acres with house, barn, corrals, quonset. Call 306-773-7379, John Cave, Edge Realty Ltd., Swift Cur-rent, SK. www.farmsask.com

FOR SALE BY tender 6 acre parcel with home, outbuildings and small orchard in Village of Elbow, 1/2 mile from Lake Die-fenbaker. Closing date: May 31, 2013. Submit to: Harry Daniluk, Box 105, Elbow, SK. S0H 1J0. Ph. 306-854-2051. Highest tender not necessarily accept.

SERVICED LOTS for sale in Borden, SK. 100’x210’, plus some larger ones along Shephard’s Creek. Call 306-827-7731.

RM WOLVERINE , near Humboldt, 40 acres, large bungalow home, quonset and other, asking $269,900. MLS #457649. RM DUCK LAKE, 3 miles from town, 14 acres, nice bungalow home, double gar-age, shed, etc., asking $299,900. MLS #461403. Both owners motivated to sell. Call Al Gaetz 306-231-6633, Re/Max Sas-katoon Humboldt Office 306-682-5061.

RM THREE LAKES, 16.84 acres, beautiful 1772 sq. ft. bungalow, 5 bdrms, 2 baths, wood fireplace, landscaped yard, lots of water, wooded area, $309,000. MLS #448736. Call Mary Ellen LaBrash at 306-231-7755, [email protected] Re/Max Saskatoon Humboldt Of fice 306-682-5061.

40 ACRE ACREAGE with immaculate bun-galow home, with large deck, geo-thermal heating 5 miles north of Reston, MB. Fea-tures well kept house, beautiful yard, 30 acres grainland, shed, small pasture. Con-tact Dallas Watt 204-748-7251, email: century21westman.com


16’ BLUE FIN BOAT, 90 HP Johnson, Minn-kota trolling motor, fish finder, Caulkins trailer, exc. cond. 306-739-2763 Wawota

OLD ZODIAK BOAT and motor, no leaks, still holds air; Old Panterra Arctic Cat snowmachine. 306-382-8666, Warman, SK

2012 KEYSTONE LAREDO 316RL, 5th wheel trailer, never used, $28,900. Call 204-346-4434, Vita, MB.

9.6’ ADVENTURE TRUCK camper w/slide, elec. jacks, AC, sat TV, exc. cond., asking $5500. 306-353-4859, Riverhurst, SK.

2006 CEDAR CREEK Model 33LBHTS 5th wheel, 35’, 3 slides, excellent cond., $28,500. 780-363-2132, Chipman, AB.

2005 TITANIUM 5TH wheel trailer, non-smokers and no pets, 3 slides, exc. cond., a s k i n g $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 3 0 6 - 6 2 6 - 3 5 2 5 , 306-741-0512, Pennant, SK.

2009 29’ ROCKWOOD Ultralite Signature Series, Model 8220WF fifth wheel, low mileage, immaculate condition, $25,000. 306-794-4717, 306-728-7946, Grayson, SK

1989 VANGUARD 29’ trailer, sleeps 6, fridge, stove, furnace, AC, bathroom, good cond., $4750. 204-757-9970, Lockport MB

2007 COUGAR BHS301 30’ camper, sleeps 8-10, queen bed, double bunks, Toy hauler pkg, furnace, AC, fridge, stove, microwave. Great for a family! Phone 306-493-7153, Swanson SK. Pictures at www.kandkent.ca

LARGE SELECTION of electric golf carts: Yamaha, Club Car, 2002 to 2011. Neil 306-231-8300, Humboldt, SK. DL#906884

WANTED: OLDER USED GAS golf cart and golf cart trailer. 306-845-7728, Livelong, SK.

1983 CHEVY COACHMAN, 26’, new 350 motor, AC, awning, no pets, no smoking, $10,000. 306-957-4308, Odessa, SK.

2006 FLEETWOOD EXPEDITION 38’, 3 slides, 43,000 miles, loaded with equip-ment. On sale this month, $94,000. Enter-prise RV. See: www.enterpriserv.com or call: 1-866-940-7777.

1995 TRIPLE E 35’, 138,000 kms, large slide, 5000 kw genset, central vac, always shedded, many more extras, $29,000. 306-442-4322, Pangman, SK.

2008 MONACO CAMELOT , 40’, four sl ides, 400 HP, very nicely equipped, 38 ,400 m i l e s . On sa l e t h i s month $159,000. Call 1-866-940-7777, online at: www.enterpriserv.com

2008 MONACO DIPLOMAT, 4 slides, 400 Cummins , fu l l l oad , 27 ,000 mi l es , $149,000. 780-877-2513, Camrose, AB.

2006 NEWMAR DUTCH STAR 4023, 40’, 400 Cummins, 4 slides, 42,000 miles, sleeps 6, exc. cond., lots of options, $125,000. 780-871-4111, Lloydminster, AB

2008 NEWMAR DUTCH-STAR 40 ’ , 46,000 kms, 425 HP Cummins, 4 slides, t i l e f loor, Moto-sat , many opt ions . 403-443-0599, Three Hills, AB.

2011 FOREST RIVER FORESTER, 31’, Class C motor home, Ford V10 power, Model 3121DS, 10,800 kms, like new, $58,900. Call 204-346-4434, Vita, MB.

2006 NEWMAR VANTANA 40’, Cat 330, power 6 spd. Allison, always stored inside, 4 slides, king bed, washer/dryer, auto sat-ellite system, leather furniture, double fridge/freezer, loaded w/options, tow Jeep available. 403-350-4743, Innisfail, AB

2014 PALAZZO 37’ diesel pusher, fully loaded, compact and easy to drive. Luxury meets affordable! Stk# 0670, MSRP: $ 2 0 6 , 7 5 4 ; c a s h : $ 1 6 4 , 9 0 0 . C a l l 1-866-346-3148 or www.allandale.com to shop online 24/7.

2009 YAMAHA 650 cc V Star cruiser, wind-shield, saddlebag holder, grey color, lots o f c h r o m e , 7 8 5 k m s , $ 6 2 5 0 . 306-658-2098, Landis, SK.

1969 SNOWJET, 338 twin cyl. eng., stored inside since 1980 and running at that time. Res to rab le . Of fe r s . 780 -523-4325 , 780-536-6451, High Prairie, AB.

PARTING OUT Polaris snowmobiles, 1985 to 2005. Edfield Motors Ltd., phone: 306-272-3832, Foam Lake, SK.

WOOD-MIZER PORTABLE SAWMILLS, eight models, options and accessories. 1-877-866-0667. www.woodmizer.ca

SAWMILLS – Band/Chainsaw - Cut lum-ber any dimension, anytime. Make money and save money. In stock, ready to ship. Starting at $997. 1-800-566-6899 ext. 168. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/168

ELIAS SCALES MFG., several different ways to weigh bales and livestock; Plat-form scales for industrial use as well, non-electric, no balances or cables (no weigh like it). Shipping arranged. 306-445-2111, North Battleford, SK. www.eliasscales.com


CERTIFIED MEREDITH, high yielding malt variety. Early booking and large order discounts. Phone Jeff at 306-227-7867, [email protected] Saskatoon, SK.

New High Yielder Large Heavy Kernels

For the nearest grower visit: mastinseeds.com

403-556-2609

BUSBY

CERT. METCALFE, COPELAND, Newdale, Austenson, Cowboy available. Van Burck Seeds, Star City, SK, 306-863-4377.

CERTIFIED METCALFE, germ 97%. Ennis Seeds, 306-429-2793, Glenavon, SK.

CERTIFIED AC METCALFE treated with CuiserMaxx Vibrance. Call Mark or Jim 306-522-1668, Richardson, SK.

CERTIFIED AC METCALFE barley. Call Berscheid Bros Seeds., 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK.

CERT. AC METCALF, CDC Meredith. Call Greenshields Seeds Ltd. 306-524-2155, 306-524-4339, 306-746-7336, Semans, SK

CERT. #1 AC NEWDALE (2R), Legacy (6R). Fenton Seeds, Tisdale, SK., 306-873-5438.

CERT. NEWDALE, AC Metcalfe, Meredith, and Copeland barley. Call Trawin Seeds, 306-752-4060, Melfort, SK.

CERTIFIED #1 CELEBRATION, CDC Cope-land, AC Metcalfe and Sundre. Ph. Hetland Seeds at Naicam, SK., 306-874-5694, www.hetlandseeds.com

Malt Barley/Feed Grains/Pulses best price/best delivery/best payment

Licen s ed & bon d ed 1-800- 2 58-7434 ro ger@ seed -ex.co m

AC METCALFE, CDC PolarStar, all Cert. #1, very low disease, Wiens Seed Farm, 306-377-2002, Herschel, SK.

CERT. CDC MEREDITH, CDC Copeland, AC Metcalfe. Excellent quality. Call Oscar or Lee 306-324-4315, Northland Seeds Inc., Margo, SK.

CERT. AC MEREDITH, AC METCALFE. P r a t c h l e r S e e d s 3 0 6 - 6 8 2 - 3 3 1 7 , 306-682-2983, Muenster, SK.

AC STRONGFIELD, CERT. and Registered available, very low disease. Call Wiens Seed Farm, 306-377-2002, Herschel, SK.

SPRING SPECIAL CERT. Strongfield Dur-um, high germ., 0% fusarium graminear-um. Call 306-694-2981, Moose Jaw, SK.

NO DISEASE, high germ: Registered and Certified Transcend and Kyle. Palmier Seed Farms 306-472-3722, Lafleche, SK [email protected]

CERTIFIED SOURIS, excellent quality. Call Oscar or Lee 306-324-4315, Northland Seeds Inc., Margo, SK.

CERTIFIED CDC ORRIN oats. Berscheid Bros. Seeds, 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK.

CERTIFIED #1 AC Mustang. Call Hetland Seeds at Naicam, SK, 306-874-5694, www.hetlandseeds.com

High Yielding Grain or Forage

For the nearest grower visit: mastinseeds.com

403-556-2609

AC MUSTANG

BUYING OATS ALL GRADES, farm pick-up. Call 1-877-752-4115, Naber Specialty Grains Ltd. Email: [email protected]

CERT. #1 CDC Orrin, Leggett. Fenton Seeds Tisdale, SK., 306-873-5438.

SEED OATS FOR SALE, germination 98%, $5/uncleaned, $6/cleaned. Call Art at 780-738-1977, Devon, AB.

CERT. CDC BOYER, 99% germ., 0% fusari-um, early maturity, straight cut. Stoll’s Seed Barn 306-493-2534, Delisle, SK.

CERT, REG, AC VESPER, midge tolerant, high germ, low disease. Saskatoon, SK. Jeff 306-227-7867, [email protected]

CERT, REG, AC SHAW, midge tolerant, high germ, low disease. Early booking and large order discounts. Jeff 306-227-7867, [email protected] Saskatoon, SK.

CERT. GLENN, Carberry, Vesper VB, CDC Utmost VB, Infinity, Red Spring wheats, Snowstar White wheat. Good germ, low disease. Sorgard Seeds, Churchbridge, SK., 306-399-0040, [email protected]

CERT. GLENN, UNITY, Harvest, Utmost, Carberry, Pasteur seed wheat; Fdn. Vesper wheat. We can deliver. Boissevain Select Seeds, 1-866-534-6846.

CERT. #1 VESPER VB, Goodeve VB, CDC Utmost VB, Harvest, AC Sadash (CSWS). Fenton Seeds Tisdale, SK., 306-873-5438.

CERT. #1 AC VESPER VB, AC UNITY VB, AC Lillian, very low disease. Wiens Seed Farm, 306-377-2002, Herschel, SK.

CERTIFIED AC UNITY VB, CDC Utmost VB, and AC Andrew. Berscheid Bros. Seeds, 306-368-2602, Lake Lenore, SK.

CERT. #1 UNITY VB, Shaw VB, Carberry, Waskada, AC Barrie, 95%- 99% germ., Lepp Seeds Ltd., 306-254-4243, Hepburn, SK.

NO DISEASE: Reg., Cert., high germ., midge tolerant Goodeve, Unity. Waskada, fuserium tolerant; Lillian, sawfly resistant. Pa lmie r Seed Fa rms , La f l eche , SK . 306-472-3722, [email protected]

CERT. CARBERRY, CDC Vesper, Stettler. Greenshields Seeds Ltd., 306-524-2155, 306-524-4339, 306-746-7336, Semans, SK

FOUNDATION AND/OR CERTIFIED CDC Utmost VB and Lillian Wheat. Call Craswell Seeds, Strasbourg, SK., 306-725-3236.

CERT. #1 AC Carberry, Fieldstar VB, Har-vest, AC Sadash, CDC Utmost VB and AC Vesper VB. Hetland Seeds, Naicam, SK. 306-874-5694, www.hetlandseeds.com

CERT. UNITY VB, 99% germ, 98% vigor. Stoll’s Seed Barn 306-493-2534, Delisle, SK.

CERTIFIED CDC UTMOST VB, midge tol-erant, very good quality, high germ. Herle Seed Farm, 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK.

CERT. SHAW VB, AC ELSA, LILLIAN. P r a t c h l e r S e e d s 3 0 6 - 6 8 2 - 3 3 1 7 , 306-682-2983, Muenster, SK.

CERTIFIED PASTEUR, UTMOST, Splendor, Carberry available. Van Burck Seeds, Star City, SK. 306-863-4377.

TOP QUALITY CERT. alfalfa and grass seed. Call Gary or Janice Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

TAP/CREEPING ALFALFA, CLOVERS, grasses, pasture mixes. Free blending and delivery! Organic also. 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres Ltd., Star City, SK

PRO RICH ALFALFA for sale. All types of forage mixes. Spring delivery and spring discounts. Call David at 519-767-8789, or Scott at 204-534-7651, Boissevain, MB. www.prorich-seeds.com

CERT. ALFALFA AND GRASSES, free de-livery. Dyck Forages & Grasses Ltd., Elie, MB, 1-888-204-1000. www.dyckseeds.com

ANNUAL FORAGE GRASSES produce huge tonnage! Tall fescue, annual Ryegrass, Italian Ryegrass, perennial Ryegrass. Free delivery! 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres Ltd., Star City, SK.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE cut Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Organic, 20 different grasses, pasture blends! Free blending and delivery! 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres Ltd., Star City, SK.

ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheat, Timothy, Milk Vetch, Sainfoin, and 15 other grasses. Free delivery and blend-ing! 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres Ltd., Star City, SK.

CERTIFIED #1 HYBRID and open-pollinat-ed canola varieties at great prices. Fenton Seeds, 306-873-5438, Tisdale, SK.

CERT. RUGBY RR and conventional Eagle. P r a t c h l e r S e e d s 3 0 6 - 6 8 2 - 3 3 1 7 , 306-682-2983, Muenster, SK.

CERT. FOREMOST, Conventional canola, Canterra varieties. Contact Greenshields Seeds Ltd., Semans, SK., 306-524-2155, 306-524-4339, 306-746-7336.

CERTIFIED POLISH CANOLA ACS-C29 and EARLY ONE, non GMO. Treated with Helix Xtra. 15% higher yield over older va-rieties. Short season. Prompt shipment with Rosenau Transport. Mueller Seeds 403-820-4115, Three Hills, AB.

EARLY, HIGH YIELDING SYNTHETIC HYBRIDS

No Contract Required mastinseeds.com

403-556-2609

$ 16 to $ 18/acre seed cost

NEW POLISH CANOLAS

REG. CERT. CDC SORREL. Excellent quality. Call Oscar or Lee 306-324-4315, Northland Seeds Inc., Margo, SK.

CERTIFIED #1 CDC SORREL. Fenton Seeds, Tisdale, SK., 306-873-5438.

CERTIFIED SORREL, TAURUS available. Van Burck Seeds S tar C i t y, SK . 306-863-4377.

BUYING BROWN FLAX farm pickup. Call 1-877-752-4115, Naber Specialty Grains Ltd. Email: [email protected]

CERT. PRAIRIE GRANDE. Call Greenshields Seeds Ltd. Semans, SK., 306-524-2155, 306-524-4339, 306-746-7336.

CERT. FB9-4 FABA BEANS, low risk, short season, excessive moisture tolerant. Product ion contracts avai lable . Cal l Stamp’s Select Seeds 403-739-2233, 403-634-1586, www.stampseeds.com En-chant, AB.

CERT. CDC IMVINCIBLE, CDC Impower, CDC Maxim, CDC Dazil. Early booking and large order discounts. Saskatoon, SK. Jeff 306-227-7867, [email protected]

CERT. CDC IMPOWER, very low disease, 96% germination. 306-858-7636, Lucky Lake, SK.

CERT. CDC EMPOWER CL large green len-tils, high germination, disease free. Fast Seed Farm, 306-463-3626, Kindersley, SK.

CERTIFIED CDC IMPOWER green lentils and Certified CDC IMAX red lentils. Call Jim or Mark 306-522-1668, Richardson, SK

SPRING SPECIAL CERT. CDC Imex, Max-im and Dazil red lentils. 306-694-2981, Moose Jaw, SK.

CERT. CDC DAZIL, CDC Imax, CDC Maxim, CDC Impower. Hansen Seeds, Yel low Grass, SK. , 306-465-2525 or 306-861-5679.

CDC IMVINCIBLE SMALL green lentils, cert i fied. Sean Mi l ler, Avonlea, SK. , 306-868-7822.

FOUNDATION, REGISTERED, CERTIFIED CDC Redcliff and CDC Maxim CL. Craswell Seeds, Strasbourg, SK., 306-725-3236.

CERT. #1 LENTILS for sale. Small red, small and large green. High germination, no disease. Please call Don Schmeling 306-530-1052, Riceton, SK.

CERT. #1 CDC Impala Clearfield Lentils. Fenton Seeds, Tisdale, SK., 306-873-5438.

GrainEx International Ltd. GrainEx International Ltd. WANTED

LENTILS, CANARY AND CHICK PEAS.

Call GrainEx International Ltd. for current pricing at

306-885-2288, Sedley SK. Visit us on our website at:

www.grainex.netCERT. CDC IMVINCIBLE, CDC Impower, CDC Greenland lentils. High germ., no dis-ease RoLo Farms 306-543-5052 Regina SK

CERT. CDC IMPOWER and Improve Clearfield; Greenland; small red: Maxim and Impala. Palmier Seed Farms, Lafleche, SK 306-472-3722, [email protected]

CERT. CDC MAXIM Clearfield Red lentils, very good quality. Herle Seed Farm, 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK.

CERT. CDC MEADOW, CDC TREASURE yellow peas. Early booking and large order discounts. Phone Jeff at 306-227-7867, [email protected] Saskatoon, SK.

SPRING SPECIAL CDC Meadow peas. 306-694-2981, Moose Jaw, SK.

CERTIFIED #1 Treasure. Call Hetland Seeds at Naicam, SK, 306-874-5694, www.hetlandseeds.com

CERT. CDC STRIKER; Cert. CDC Pintium (pinto beans). Martens Charolais and Seed, 204-534-8370, Boissevain, MB.

FORAGE PEAS

For more information mastinseeds.com

403-556-2609CERTIFIED ME ADOW, 40 -10 s i l age available. Van Burck Seeds, Star City, SK. 306-863-4377.

FDN. CERTIFIED CDC TOGO. Excellent quality. Call Oscar or Lee 306-324-4315, Northland Seeds Inc., Margo, SK.

BUYING CANARY SEED, farm pickup. Call 1-877-752-4115, Naber Specialty Grains Ltd. Email: [email protected]

CERT. CDC TOGO, itchless, 89% germ., 0 fusarium, Graminearum, very good quality. Herle Seed Farm 306-843-2934, Wilkie, SK

CERT. CANTATE, highest yielding variety. H a n s e n S e e d s , Ye l l ow G r a s s , S K . , 306-465-2525 or 306-861-5679.

CERT. ANDANTE YELLOW mustard. Call Greenshields Seeds Ltd., 306-524-2155, 306-524-4339, 306-746-7336, Semans, SK

Schluter & Maack NEW CROP

MUSTARD CONTRACTS Yellow & Brown Flexible Pricing with

Guaranteed Delivery Dates Act of God Clause New Crop Lentil and Pea

Contracts available as well. Old Crop movement

available also.

1-306-781-4987CERT. ANDANTE yellow mustard, Cert. Centennial brown, Cert. Cutlass oriental mustard. Treated or bare seed. Sorgard Seeds, Churchbridge, SK. 306-399-0040, email: [email protected]

BESCO GRAIN LTD. Buyer of all varieties of mustard. Call for competitive pricing. Call 204-736-3570, Brunkild, MB.

MUSTARD SEED AVAILABLE. Custom cleaning and bagging all types of mustard for seed. Color sorting available. Also look-ing for low grade mustard. Call Ackerman Ag - 306-638-2282, Chamberlain, SK.

Tillage Radish ®

& other cover crop seed

Call 306.744.2332 for local retailers

w w w.friendlyacres.sk.ca

TENDERS ARE NOW being accepted for the mechanical harvesting of 4000 cherry trees. Tender price to be quoted per pound unpitted. Highest tender not necessarily accepted. For more information contact Jerry at 306-221-3092, Bruno, SK. or email to [email protected]

CLEANED OATS, silage variety, 99% germ., $6.25/bu.; milling variety, 95% germ., $5.75/bu. 306-825-3245, Lloyminster, SK.

SEED OATS, 99% germination; Seed bar-ley, 97% germination. Call: 780-853-2589, Vermilion, AB.

COMMON HRS, 99% germ. and vigor, 0% Fusarium, Graminearum and Culmorum, cleaned. Glen 306-867-8515, Outlook, SK.

TOP QUALITY ALFALFA, variety of grasses and custom blends, farmer to farmer. Gary Waterhouse 306-874-5684, Naicam, SK.

CERTIFIED AND COMMON #1 grasses, al-falfa, clovers, etc. Excellent purity and quality. Reasonable prices. Periodic deliv-ery to many Sask. locations. Call Richard Walcer 306-752-3983 anytime, Melfort, SK

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.

CANADA COMMON No. 1 multi-foliate al-falfa seed, pre-inoculated, $2.90/lb.; Cert. MF 5301 alfalfa seed, pre-inoculated, $3.00/lb. 204-642-2572, Riverton, MB.

GOOD SUPPLY OF MOST alfalfas, clovers and grasses. Will blend hay and pasture blends to suit your needs. Call Hetland Seeds at Naicam, SK., 306-874-5694, www.hetlandseeds.com

COMMON RED PROSO millet, 91% germ., .50¢/lb. 306-429-2714, Glenavon, SK, [email protected]

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.comORGANIC SWEET CLOVER, red clover, al-falfa, cicer milk vetch, Timothy. Free deliv-ery. 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres, Star City, SK.

ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER, Red Clover, Al-sike Clover, Organic alfalfa and clovers, plowdown legumes, vetches, grasses, pas-ture blends. Free delivery! 306-863-2900, Birch Rose Acres Ltd., Star City, SK.

FULL LINE OF FORAGE seeds blending to your needs. Phone Tom, Will iamsons Seeds 306-582-6009, Pambrun, SK.

Gra zin g a n d Sila ge Corn Seed still a va ila b le. M illet, a n d Sorghu m

Su d a n Gra ss.

3 06 - 7 4 4 -23 3 2 w w w .frien d lya c res.sk.c a

�

CERISE RED PROSO COMMON MILLET $0.65/lb., 93%+ germ., 0% Fusarium Gra-minearum, makes great cattle feed, swath grazed, si lage, dry and si lage bales, drought tolerant, very high in protein and energy. Delivered in 50 lb. bags at nearest points in SK. and AB. Call Reynald at Millet King Seed of Canada Inc., St. Claude, MB., 204-526-2719 (office) or 204-379-2987. Leave msg. Cell and text 204-794-8550, all calls returned. Over 2000 satisfied pro-ducers and our 10th year in business. www.milletkingseeds.com or email: [email protected]

HEALTHY HAY (Sainfoin.eu). Sainfoin seed for sale. Bloat free, perennial forage, high-ly digestible, palatable and nutritious. www.primegrains.com/prime-sainfoin.htm Ema i l : j husband@pr imegra ins . com 306-739-2900, Wawota, SK.

VIKING FORAGE SEEDS . Alfalfa and grasses blended to your needs. Call Greg Bjornson 306-554-3302 or 306-554-7987 Wynyard, SK.

COMMON #1 Smooth Brome, Meadow brome, Timothy, Crested wheat, Yellow clover, Cicer Milkvetch, Alfalfa. Also have Certified seed. Grower Direct. Blending and delivery available. Competitive prices. Cal l S ik lenka Seeds, 306-342-4290, 306-342-2189, Glaslyn, SK.

HAY BLENDS AND PASTURE BLENDS, no charge custom blends. Dyck Forages & Grasses Ltd., Elie, MB. Free delivery. 1-888-204-1000, www.dyckseeds.com

FLAX SEED, 98% germination. Hansen Seeds, 306-465-2525, Yellow Grass, SK.

COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD, very clean and bagged, germ. 96%, purity tested, $1/lb. Call 306-273-4235, Yorkton, SK.

M illiga n B iofu e ls is b u yin g

S p rin g Thra s he d , H e a te d , a n d Gre e n Ca n ola .

Prom pt Paym ent, B onded and Insured, Freight O ptions.

O nline estim ate equipped. Let us m anage your off grade

canola.

1-866-388-6284 w w w .m illiga n biofu e ls .c om

BUYING YELLOW AND GREEN PEAS, all grades, farm pickup. Naber Specialty Grains Ltd., 1-877-752-4115, Melfort, SK. email: [email protected]

LENTIL SEED- SMALL green, large green and small reds. All are Imi-resistant. Nice pr ice. Cal l Curt , Dobson Farms Ltd, 306-501-2488, Rouleau, SK.

COMMON YELLOW PEAS, 94% germ, 80% vigor, good quality. Sandercock Seed Farm, 306-334-2958, Balcarres, SK.

CONTRACTING BORAGE ACRES for the 2013 crop year. With the late spring bor-age may be a fit in your rotation. Ideal planting time is June 10th. We have seed available. Act of God clause. For contract and more information contact Dandilee Spice Corp. 306-585-9080, White City, SK, [email protected] or Jack Valleau at Valleau Seeds Ltd., 306-277-4208, Ridge-dale, SK.

WANTED HEATED CANOLA. No broker involved. Sell direct to crushing plant. Cash on delivery or pickup. Unity, SK. Call: 306-228-7306 or 306-228-1502.

WANTED: FEED GRAIN, barley, wheat, peas, green or damaged canola. Phone Gary 306-823-4493, Neilburg, SK.

BUYING : HEATED OATS/ FEED OATS, TRITICALE

M USGRAVE ENTERPRISES Ph : 204.8 3 5.2527 Fa x: 204.8 3 5.2712

LETHBRIDGE FEEDLOT COMPANY looking fo r fe e d b a r l e y. C a l l R o x a n n e a t 1-800-710-8803.

HEATED CANOLA WANTED • GREEN • HEATED • SPRING THRASHED

LIGHT/TOUGH FEEDGRAINS

WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN 1-877-250-5252

• OATS • WHEAT • BARLEY • PEAS

DAMAGED FLAX/PEAS • HEATED • DISEASED

“ON FARM PICKUP”

GREEN CANOLA

• FROZEN • HAILED

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, Dave Lea, or Vera Buziak at Market Place Commodities Ltd., Lethbridge, AB. Email: [email protected] or phone: 1-866-512-1711.

www.jglgrain.com877-907-1517 e:[email protected]

720 Duchess St - Saskatoon, SK

WANTED: FEED/ OFF-GRADE Pulses and tough, heated green oilseeds and also cereals. Prairie Wide Grain, Saskatoon, SK., 306-230-8101, 306-716-2297.

LACKAWANNA PRODUCTS CORP. Buy-ers and sellers of all types of feed grain and grain by-products. Call 306-862-2723, Nipawin, SK.

NUVISION COMMODITIES is currently purchasing feed barley, wheat, peas and milling oats. 204-758-3401, St. Jean, MB.

HEATEDCANOLAWANTED

FEEDGRAINS

• GREEN • HEATED• SPRING THRASHED

• OATS• WHEAT• BARLEY• PEAS

WESTLOCK TERMINALS1-866-349-7034

Green and/or heated Canola/Flax, Wheat,

Barley, Oats, Peas, etc.

WE BUY DAMAGED

GRAIN

BOW VALLEY TRADING LTD.

1-877-641-2798 1-877-641-2798WANTED: FEED BARLEY, 48 lbs. plus. Phone Larry Hagerty 306-345-2523, Stony Beach, SK.


BEST PRICES FOR HEATED OR HIGH GREEN CANOLA.

A lso buying barley, w heat etc.

1-888-882-7803 www.eisses.ca Lacom be A B. G RA IN M A RKETIN G

N O W B UYIN G O ATS!

P AUL M O W ER 4 03 - 3 04 - 1 4 9 6

GrassGrassSweetSweetCONTRACTINGCONTRACTING

Linden, ABLinden, AB

L IN D EN , AL BER TA CAN AD A

D AV E K O EH N 4 03 -54 6 -006 0

AL L GRAD ES Com petitive Ra tes

P ro m pt P a ym en t

TOP PRICES PAID FOR

FEED BARLEY, WHEAT, OATS, RYE, TRITICALE, PEAS, LENTILS,

HEATED OIL SEEDS Priced at your bin.

PEARMAN GRAIN LTD.

Saskatoon 306-374-1968

Swift Current, SK Toll Free: 1-877-360-0727

E-Mail: [email protected]

FEED BARLEY, WHEAT, RYE, TRITICALE and

ALL TYPES OF SCREENINGS! Also AGENTS for Chickpeas,

Lentils, Field Peas COMPETITIVE! PROMPT PAYMENT!

CGC L icen s ed & Bo n d ed

WANTED

WANTED: ALFALFA/GRASS hay, large round bales. We are interested in all qualities of hay delivered to Bethune, SK. Call 306-638-3051.

SOLID CORE ROUND alfalfa, alfalfa grass, greenfeed, grass, and straw. Delivered. Call 306-237-4582, Perdue, SK.

500 ROUND HARD core hay bales, 2011 crop. 306-681-7610 or 306-395-2668, Chaplin, SK.

CUSTOM BALE HAULING with 2 trucks and t r a i l e r s , 34 ba l e s pe r t r a i l e r. Ca l l 306-567-7100, Imperial, SK.

WANTED TO BUY: straight alfalfa bales, rounds or squares. Picked up or delivered to Ellinwood, Kansas. 620-786-0589.

Make Serious Hay!

Ready to use liquid hay preservative• Inhibit mould & dust

• Reduce heating & nutrient loss• Improve quality & colour

For more information, contact:Canadian Hay & Silage

BC, AB, Northwest SK(403) 224-2072

Chapman Bros. Farms Ltd.Western MB, Southeast SK

(204) 851-0164Kletke Hay & Straw

Eastern MB(204) 746-0462

www.juicehay.ca

HAYLAND FOR RENT in Meath Park, SK. area. Call 306-929-2237.

5’X6’ ROUND BALES of mixed hay for sale. 2011 crop. $40/bale. 3 miles from Trans Canada Hwy. 306-631-1400, Mortlach, SK.

52 HAY BALES, 1800 lbs., mostly brome, baled August, 2012, $55 per bale. Pinkie Rd., Regina, SK. Call 306-591-2248.

ASSORTED ROUND HAY bales, $15 to $30 per bale. Call 306-492-4741, Dundurn, SK.

BROME/ALFALFA CRESTED small square bales, 70 lbs., $5/bale; 21 small squares bundled into 3x4x8’ bale. Loaded with tractor. 306-861-1139, Yellow Grass, SK.

C U S T O M B A L E H A U L I N G . C a l l 306-567-7199, Kenaston, SK.

HAY AND STRAW for sale. Dairy quality, feeder hay, and grass hay, 3x4 square bales. 403-633-8835, Brooks, AB.

FLY-IN FISHING OUTFITTER leases for sale in northern Sask. Herbert, Detour, Grove lakes. Serious inquiries only. Call Allan 306-278-7159.

POLY TANKS: 15 to 10,000 gallons; Blad-der tanks from 220 to 88,000 gal; Water and liquid fertilizer; Fuel tanks, single and double wall; Truck and storage, gas or dsl. Wilke Sales, 306-586-5711, Regina, SK.

M AGNUM TANKS

• U P TO 1 000 GAL L O N

• ISO 9001 :2008 Appro ved

• SINGL E W AL L SQ U AR E TANK • TR ANSP O R T CANAD A AP P R O V ED

Available at Magnum Fabricating & our dealers w w w .m a g n u m fa brica tin g .com

M AGN UM FABR ICATIN G LTD . M a ple Creek, SK P h: 306-662-2198

TWO 500 GAL diesel tanks w/stands; One 300 gal gas tank with stands. All tanks in-clude skids. 306-338-2085, Kuroki, SK.

FIBERGLASS SEPTIC TANKS- Various siz-es avail, starting from 250 gal. up to 34,000 gal. Visit Flaman store today or call 1-888-435-2626, or www.flaman.com

Progressive Yard Works Ltd.

MANUFACTURER OF EXCEPTIONALQUALITY FIBERGLASS TANKS

3423 Millar Ave., Saskatoon, SK

• Above ground and below ground

• Sectional in-door water tanks

• Sewage holding and two-compartment

1-306-244-6911

Visit our website at:www.progressiveyardworks.com

• 150 gallons to 10,000 gallons• Ask us about our easy burial

“drop and go” 1000 gallon tanks

TARPS/ COVERS/ ACCESSORIES! Manufacture and repair of all tarps and covers. Ph. Canadian Tarpaulin, Saskatoon, SK . See : www.cantarp .com or ca l l : 1-888-226-8277 or 306-933-2343.

TARPCO, SHUR-LOK, MICHEL’S sales, service, installations, repairs. Canadian company. We carry aeration socks. We now carry electric chute openers for grain trailer hoppers. 1-866-663-0000.

SHUR-LOK TRUCK TARPS and replacement tarps for a l l makes of t rucks. A lan, 306-723-4967, 306-726-7808, Cupar, SK.

TENDER The Rural Municipality of

Vanscoy No. 345 invites tenders for 20,000 yards of 3 ⁄ 4 road gravel delivered to the R.M. of Vanscoy.

A long term contract may be negotiable. Sealed tenders will

be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Friday June 28, 2013.

For information please contact: Jerome @ 281-7571

Tenders submitted to: R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 | Box 187

Vanscoy, Sask. S0L 3J0

Fax: #668-1338 Email: [email protected]

Council reserves the right to accept or reject any tender.

ZENON PARK C&D is contracting the mow-ing of approx. 35 miles of ditches for 2013. Send rates per mile for tractor and mower. Mail: Zenon Park C&D, Box 206, Arborfield, SK. S0E 0A0. Deadline for ten-der is May 30th. Lowest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Ph. 306-767-2572.

TENDER TO PURCHASE The Ru ra l M u n icipa lity o f Fo x V a lley N o . 171 is receivin g ten d ers o n their 19 8 0

Terex TS -14B Tw in Po w er S cra per .

T en d er fo rm s a re a va ila b le a t the Ru ra l M u n icip a lity o f F o x Va lley No . 171 o ffice. T o ha ve a ten d er fo rm fa xed o r em a iled to yo u p lea s e ca ll (306) 666-2055. Offers to p u rcha s e m us t b e m a d e o n the 1980

T erex T S - 14B T w in Pow er S c ra per to Purc ha s e Form (Offer to Pu rcha s e). Offers m u s t then b e s u b m itted to the

fo llo w in g a d d res s : Ru ra l M u n icipa lity o f Fo x V a lley N o . 171

Bo x 19 0 Fo x V a lley, S K S 0N 0V 0

1980 T erex T S - 14B T w in Pow er S c ra per to Purc ha s e Form s tha t a re n o t s ign ed

a n d d a ted w ill b e d is q u a lified . S e a le d te n d e rs w ill b e re c e ive d u n til 12

n o o n , Ju n e 10, 2013 . S c ra pe r m a y b e vie w e d a t the R.M . S ho p Y a rd in Fo x V a lle y.

The M u n ic ipa lity re s e rve s the right to re je c t a n y a n d a ll te n d e rs a n d w ill n o t n e c e s s a rily

a c c e pt the highe s t te n d e r.

4940/4930 JD high wheel sprayer rim spacers to mount duals utilizing the skin-nys with 32” bolt pattern. Dennis at Woz Machining 306-429-2239, Glenavon, SK.

COMBINE DUAL KITS IN STOCK, JD 9400-9600/10/CTS/CTSII kit w/o tires starts from $9,850; JD STS dual kit w/ new 20.8x38 tires, $15,046; CIH 1680-2588 kit w/ new 20.8-38 tires, $13,900. Trade in your singles for duals. Financing available. 1-800-667-4515. www.combineworld.com

WANTED: CIH SERIES 9300 QUADTRAC tracks any condition! Phone John at 204-825-2715, Pilot Mound, MB.

103 -3240 Id ylw yld Dr. N .

• 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

9 3 3 - 111 5 FORM ERLY FORM ERLY TIRE &

W HEEL

NEW STATE OF THE ART FACILITY

REDUCED TO CLEAR new specialized tires 37.5/38-39, 30 ply; 24.5-32; 29.5-29; 33.5-33; 16R-21; 33.25-35. Many other odd ball sizes available. Ph 204-667-2867, fax: 204-667-2932, Winnipeg, MB.

NEW 20.8-38 12 PLY $866; 16.9-30 12 ply, $595; 18.4-38 12 ply, $898; 24.5- 32 14 ply, $1,749; 14.9-24 12 ply, $486; 16.9-28 12 ply, $558; 18.4-26 10 ply, $890. Factory direct. More sizes available, new and used.1-800-667-4515, www.combineworld.com

5- 20.8x42; also 20.8x38 Firestone and Goodyear; 2- Titan 18.4x38 w/rims off 4440 JD, 50%. Wanted: 1 or 2 used bias 20.8x38 Firestone Super All Traction 23°. 306-429-2710 306-736-8641 Glenavon, SK

GOODYEAR SUPER TERRA grip, 8 ply, 38x20x16.1, $450. 306-476-2431, Email: [email protected] Rockglen, SK.

CORGHI ARTIGLIO MASTER high perfor-mance tire changer, exc. cond., $7500. 204-864-2391, 204-981-3636, Cartier, MB.

TRACTOR DUALS: 18.4x34 on 16” rims, 6 ply, 40% tread left c/w spacers and bolts. 306-387-6884, Marshall, SK.

8- NEW 520/85R42 Dyna-Torque tractor t ires, $1999 ea. OBO. Wil l separate. 306-646-7763, Maryfield, SK.

NEW MODERN LATHE, 22”x80” swing with DRO and 4” spindle bore, 3 phase, 220V. 3 jaw, 4 jaw, tool attachments and steady rest, follower rest and tool post included. $32,500 OBO. Mark 306-541-4422, Carn-duff, SK, or email [email protected]

USED MODERN LATHE, 22”x80” with 3-1/8” spindle bore, 2 yrs. old. Very nice cond., can be seen operating. Machine is 220V, 3 phase, c/w 3 jaw, 4 jaw, tool post, taper attachment, and all tools that came w/machine. Asking $14,000 OBO. Can load onto trailer. Call Cory at 306-483-2376, Oxbow, SK., or [email protected]

OTC JD SERVICE TOOLS- 4 boards, 3 boards, 3010-4010 tractors. 1.) Special general service tools. 2.) Trans. and engs. 3.) Hyd. PTO or powershaft. 4.) 1010-2010 tractor general service tools. One set multi gauges on bar for testing powershift trans. 780-523-4325, 780-536-6451, High Prairie

2- MECHANICAL METAL FORMING press brakes 6’x40 ton, 600 volt, no tooling, $1000; 8’ 90 ton, some fabricated punch and dies, 240/480 volt, $2000; 1/4x4’ M.S. mechanical shear, 220 volt, $1000; CNC plasma table 5’x14’ Hypertherm 1650, 100 amp plasma, 220/480/600 volt $5000; Deviblis paint booth 14’x32’x9’ high $2500; Cover-all shelter 18’x40’, $2000; skid frame building 14’x24’, 8000. For de-tails call Stacey 306-949-9309, Regina, SK.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER would like your feedback, please complete our survey. Enter to win a $50 Visa Card. Log on to: www.producer.com/survey or call 1-800-667-6929.

AG-VENTURE TOURS to South America, Kenya, Ireland, partially tax deductible. [email protected] Ph: 519-633-2390. See www.rwthomastours.com

FA R M & R A N CH TOUR S Australia/New Zealand

South Am erica Asia/Africa/USA Select H o lid a ys 1-800- 6 6 1-4326

w w w .selecth o lid a ys.co m

NEW WATER PUMPS. High volume out-put, self-priming, PTO driven, 12” auger pumps. Hose, Hose-Reel , PTO shaft available. Will not plug or seize. Delivery in MB. or east SK. $7000. Contact Jan 204-868-5334, Newdale, MB.

NEW SRS CRISAFULLI PTO water pumps. Available in 8”, 12”, 16” and 24”, PTO, elec. or engine driven available. These pumps can move up to 18,000 GPM. We have 16” PTO 15,000 GPM in stock, ready to deliver. For more information call your SK dealer T.J. Markusson Agro Ltd. Foam Lake, SK. 306-272-4545 or 306-272-7225 See www.crisafullipumps.com

WATER PUMPS 1” to 6” starting at $199. Ask about our selection of hose and fit-tings. See your nearest Flaman store or call Saskatoon 1-888-435-2626.

SLURRY/WATER/LAGOON PUMP, 36’ reach, 6” discharge, 24” impeller, rated for 200 HP PTO, adjustable nozzle for aggres-sive agitating or washing pit walls, multi function, hyd. controls, $12,500; Portable tank truck loader, adjustable fill, 8”x36’ c/w 6” cam lock, hoses, included, $3000. 780-568-4070, Sexsmith, AB.

ECOSMARTE/ADVANCED PURE WATER. Guarantee 99% pure, no salts, chemicals, or chlorine. 306-867-9461, BC, AB, MB, SK.

PRAIRIES WATER TREATMENT. Water treatment systems that require no salt, chemicals or chlorine with total scale con-trol. From single tap to whole house to commercial. www.myclfree.com. Call Bob for a free quote today. 403-620-4038, [email protected]

STAUBER DRILLING INC. Environmental, Geotechnical, Geothermal, Water well drilling and servicing. Professional service s i n c e 1 9 5 9 . C a l l t h e e x p e r t s a t 1-800-919-9211 [email protected]

KORNUM WELL DRILLING, farm, cottage and acreage wells, test holes, well rehabili-tation, witching. PVC/SS construction, ex-pert workmanship and fair pricing. 50% government grant now available. Indian Head, SK., 306-541-7210 or 306-695-2061

HOW DO YOU calculate the value of a house? Determine property taxes? Devel-op these skills and more with the Appraisal and Assessment major at Lakeland College in Lloydminster, Alberta. Career opportu-nities include property manager, assessor, realtor, appraiser, lender, or working for a development firm. Recent grads reported an average starting salary of $60,000 a year. Phone 1-800-661-6490, ext. 5429 or visit www.lakelandcollege.ca/realestate

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.

CONSIDER A CAREER in road const. Heavy equipment operators for late model Cat equipment: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Com-petitive wages plus R&B. Valid drivers li-cense required. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, SK. S0E 0A0. Fax: 306-769-8844 or email: [email protected]

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY woman or man to drive horses on a horse ranch in NE Sask. More info call Casey 306-327-5708 or 306-327-7688, Kelvington, SK.

NOW HIRING FULL time position on an ex-panding mixed grain and cow/calf opera-tion in NE Alberta. Duties include main-ta in ing and operat ing a l l fa rm and livestock equipment. Must have a Class 1 license. Mechanical skills and welding are assets. Duties would also include haying, seeding, harvest, fencing and working with cow/calf operation. Housing available. Lo-cated 10 kms. from k-12 schools, hospitals and many other major facilities. Email re-sume to: [email protected] or fax to: 780-826-4365 or call Blake 780-812-9327, Bonnyville, AB.

SEASONAL HELP WANTED for seeding, silage and harvest on a large grain and cattle farm. Experience operating machin-ery and Class 1 or 3 license an asset. Fax resume 780-753-4720, Hayter, AB.

LARGE CATTLE RANCH in Southern Alberta requires FULL-TIME YEAR ROUND HAND. Must be experienced at moving cattle on horseback and able to work with others. Requires own tack. The job entails feeding cattle in winter, haying in summer and riding horses to move cattle the rest of the year. Resume and references re-quired. [email protected] or call 403-344-2205 or 403-344-4333.

GREENLEAF SEEDS LTD., Tisdale, SK., grain farm and seed plant. Now hiring full-time permanent and seasonal Farm Equip-ment Operators. Operation, maintenance, upkeep of all farm machinery, trucking and general farm labour. Require valid driver’s license, with 1A or ability to obtain. Wage range $16-$22/hr. plus benefits based on skills and experience. Email resume to [email protected] or fax 306-873-2438 or call 306-873-4261.

SEEKING SELF-MOTIVATED RANCH MANAGER for purebred/commercial Black Angus cow/calf operation in South-ern AB. Needs experience in purebred cat-tle, irrigation, haying and mechanical ability. Wages are negotiable depending on experience. Housing is available in a family orientated area. Available to start as soon as possible. Call 403-362-0672, Duchess, AB., email [email protected]

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SKILLED Ranch or Farmhands? We have experi-enced agricultural workers and livestock workers who want to relocate to Canada. Please contact Warren Green for details, 1-866-952-9604. Members of Immigra-tion Consultants Of Canada Regulatory Council. Email: [email protected] Website: www.saskimmigration.com

FULL-TIME RANCH HELP wanted. Expe-rience with livestock and machinery re-quired. Non-smoker with clean drivers ab-stract, Class 1 license preferred. Housing supplied. Fax resume with references to: 403-548-2287, Ph: 403-548-6684, Redcliff, AB. [email protected]

14 FULL-TIME POSITIONS at Pedigree Poultry near Regina Beach, SK. Duties in-clude: Egg collection, packing and sorting, cleaning poultry equip., manure removal and barn checks, $10.41/hr. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. and no allergies to dust or odor. Criminal record (abstract). Hiring 5 positions for September, 9 positions for December, 2013. Fax/email resume to: 306-731-2399, [email protected]

FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITION. Grace Hills Farms, a large family owned progressive organic grain farm and seed cleaning operation is seeking an individual to join our team. The job requires main-taining and supporting large machinery, maintenance of buildings and grounds and grain cleaning. Must have valid driver’s li-cense, Class 1A an asset. Experience in grain farming and heavy equip. mainte-nance preferred. Ability to work long hours during peak season and in extreme dusty conditions. Ability to be a team player but work independently. For more info contact Dwayne or Doreen 306-264-3721. Please send resume to: [email protected] fax 306-264-3726, Mankota, SK.

PINHORN GRAZING located in SE AB., is hiring an experienced cowboy or 2, for the 2013 season, April 15 to October 31. You are required to provide 4 solid horses and have good roping skills. Bunkhouse provid-ed. Possible winter employment. Call Chad 403-868-2105, Manyberries, AB.

EXPERIENCED GRAIN FARM workers, op-erating, maintenance and repair duties on Saskatoon organic farm, 306-382-9024.

PASTURE RIDER NEEDED on grasser outfit mid May to end of October. Must have experience roping and doctoring cat-tle. Personal horses an asset. Located 40 miles south of Yorkton, SK. Call Josh 306-716-6704.

HERDSMAN NEEDED FOR large cow/calf operation. Permanent, full-time position. Field work involves putting up hay. Cows are used to quads, horses optional. Great long term family opportunity 1/2 hr from town. Details at 403-363-4074, Brooks, AB

COWBOY WANTED for large cow/calf operation in northern SK. Needs to be able to ride and rope, treat cattle on pasture. Phone Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK.

HELP WANTED FOR 1800 acre grain farm, Apr. 15 to Oct. 31. $12-$18/hr, depending on experience. 306-335-2777, Abernethy.

STABLE HELP: Full-time, accommoda-tions included, long-term preferred. Locat-ed in Olds, AB. area. Call 403-335-4267 or fax resume to 403-335-9769.

HELPER WANTED on mixed farm. Steady job for right person. Room and board avail. 403-631-2373, 403-994-0581, Olds, AB.

FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY on large mixed farm. Must be able to maintain and operate farm and cattle equipment. Must have current driver’s license. Cattle experi-ence and Class 1A an asset. Wages vary with experience and qualifications. Contact Rene 306-642-7801, Lafleche, SK.

COMBINE HARVEST IN AUSTRALIA. Experience wanted, mid-October until end of January. Good wages. Contact email: [email protected]

FARM LABOURERS WANTED: Includes room and board, other jobs may include carpentry and construction. Will train. Ed-monton, AB. 780-902-2108, 780-920-7360

FARM WORK/WORKERS? We help find both at Ag Employment and can match you up! We help Western Canada with Ag Employment. Phone 403-732-4295. Fax resume to: 403-732-4290. For website or info email us at: [email protected]


Duties consist of enforcement of animal welfare legislation including investigation, documentation, and court appearances. Knowledge of livestock and companion animals essential, with prior education or experience with a recognized law enforcement agency a must. Successful candidate will have excellent verbal and written communication skills, outstanding work ethic, be physically fit, eligible for Alberta Justice Peace Officer Appointment & hold a valid driver’s license with good driving record.

B y M ay 21st

Seeking mature individual with genuine concern for animal welfare to fill central Alberta position working out of our Innisfail office.

ALBERTA SPCA PEACE OFFICER

Please send resume to:

fax 780.447.4748 email [email protected]

[email protected]

Alberta SPCA

N o pho n e calls please. O n ly those selected for an in terv iew w ill be con tacted.

DAIRY WORKER REQUIRED for 100 cow dairy, full or part-time. Competitive wag-es. Phone 306-259-4881, Young, SK.

GROWING WALKING HORSE Business, l o o k i n g f o r f u l l - t i m e h e l p . C a l l 780-586-3688, Westerose, AB.

FARM HELP WANTED, full-time or part-time. Wages, benefits, bonuses competi-tive depending on experience. Ability to operate and maintain newer large equip-ment. Must be able to work independently. 1A license preferred. Housing available. References required. Send resume or call 306-256-7170, fax 306-256-7054 email: [email protected] Cudworth, SK.

FARM WORKER required on grain farm near Wiseton, SK. Temporary position for approx. a month. Ability to operate farm machinery and a clean drivers abstract an asset. Housing provided, wage $22-30/hr. Phone: 306-357-2151, 306-242-4123, 306-227-2902 cell or: [email protected]

WANTED: FARM LABOURERS able to run farm equipment on cattle/grain farm. Fu l l - t ime work ava i lab le . Cal l Mike 306-469-7741, Big River, SK.

AARTS ACRES, a 2500 sow barn located near Solsgirth, MB is seeking experienced Breeding and Farrowing Technicians. The successful applicant must possess the nec-essary skills, an aptitude for the care and handling of animals, good communication skills and the ability to work as part of a highly productive team. Temporary and permanent housing available. For an appli-cation ph 204-842-3231 or fax resume to 204-842-3273.

LARGE GRAIN FARM requires additional employees, experience with operating 2WD tractors, tandem trucks, air drills, high clearance sprayers, JD combines, grain cart and general farm work. Class 1A/AZ licence and mechanical experience are assets. Hourly wage $18-$27/hr. de-pending on experience. Excellent accom-modations avail. Starting date April 13. References are required. Email us at: [email protected] or fax resume to: 306-354-7758 or phone Dan or Quenton a t : 3 0 6 - 3 5 4 - 7 6 7 2 , M o s s b a n k , S K . www.quarkfarms.net

PHILGO FARMS has permanent employ-ment available for a full-time, year round assistant Herdsperson to help in the daily operation of the dairy farm. Suitable can-didates must have two years experience as an assistant herdsperson or milking cows. The position offers an annual salary of $50,000 plus benefits and is located near St. Claude, MB. Roger at 204-239-8152 or email resume to: [email protected]

POSITION AVAILABLE, Cypress Hills, SK. area. Background and yearling grasser op-eration. Modern facilities and equipment. Good working environment. Class 1 pre-ferred. Wages negotiable depending on experience. 306-295-4138, 306-295-7473.

HELP WANTED ON DAIRY FARM, full- or part-time, dairy and maintenance work. 306-493-8201, 306-493-7631 or fax: 306-493-8212, Delisle, SK.

T&M CUSTOM AG LTD. is now hiring Truck and Combine Operators for the 2013 harvest season. Willing to travel from Kan-sas to Sask., starting May 1 until Dec. 1. Must be able to enter USA and pass drug test, preference given to applicants with Class 1A and/or farm experience. Room and board supplied. For an experience of a lifetime please call 306-873-2861, Tisdale, SK. Fax: 306-873-2438 or email resume with reference to [email protected]

FARM MANAGER IN LAC LA BICHE, AB. area for a 200 head cow/calf operation with growth opportunity. Responsibilities include a working farm manager respon-sible for the day to day operations of 4000 acres grass and 1000 acres crop land. Must have livestock experience, machinery repair and maintenance knowledge to work with minimal supervision. Excellent remuneration with residence and above average facilities. You will be a self-starter and take pride in your work. Please send resume w/references and wage expecta-tions to: PO Box 922, Lac La Biche, AB., T0A 2C0 or [email protected]

HELP WANTED FOR seeding and harvest, all summer employment available if want-ed, wage based on experience. 1A license an asset but not necessary. Accommoda-tions provided if needed. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

HELP WANTED FOR seeding and harvest. All summer employment available if want-ed. Wage based on experience. Class 1 an asset. Accommodation provided if needed. 306-861-4592, Fillmore, SK.

SEASONAL FARM LABOURER HELP. Applicants should have previous farm ex-perience and mechanical ability. Duties incl. operation of machinery, including tractors, truck driving and other farm equipment, as well as general farm laborer duties. $12-$18/hr. depending on experi-e n c e . C o n t a c t W a d e F e l a n d a t 701-263-1300, Antler, North Dakota.

FULL-TIME FARM LABORER required for mix farm operation. Valid drivers li-cense necessary. Housing available. fax re-s u m e t o 7 8 0 - 7 5 3 - 2 9 6 2 o r p h o n e 780-753-2952, Provost, AB.

CUSTOM HARVESTING CREW looking for truckers, combine/grain cart opera-tors, starting in Oklahoma into northern Alberta. Must be drug free, no criminal record, Class 1 preferred (full-time work available) [email protected] or call 780-603-7640, Bruce, AB.

LOOKING FOR FORESTRY OPERATORS for new logging season. Working around the Prince Albert, SK area. Camp and food are supplied. Operating a processor, buncher or skidder. Monday to Friday, 12 hour shifts. Hutterites/farm kids are welcome to apply. Experience is an asset but willing to train. Wages are negotiable. I f in terested p lease fax resume to 306-922-4179 or call John 306-981-6797.

PARTS PERSO N REQ U IRED W ell Esta blished M u ltilin e

Agricu ltu ra l Dea lership in Ea st Cen tra l Alberta Is Lo o kin g Fo r An Ho n est, Aggressive & Am bitio u s

PARTS PERSO N . Agricu ltu ra l Ba ckgro u n d a n d Co m pu ter Experien 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 fter 6 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 Sen d Fa x to 780-75 4 -2333.

5 CARPENTERS NEEDED. Full-time year round work. $17.00 to 22.00/hr., 4 years experience constructing, fitting, repairing and installing structures made of wood. Apply to Warman Cabinets, 701 South Railway Street West, Warman, SK S0K 0A1 email [email protected] or fax to: 306-933-1868.

GRATTON COUL EE AGRI PARTS LTD.

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 t Irm 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 week. 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

SEEKING ENERGETIC COUPLE or individu-als for employment from mid May to mid October, camp job. Steam Pressure Wash-er Operator, Painter and Painter’s Helper for masking, etc. Valid oilfield tickets and driver’s license required. Bonuses are available. Email resume: [email protected] or fax 780-324-3124, Valleyview, AB.

FLY-IN FISHING LODGE looking for a cook and camp manager in Northern MB. Starting late May thru to early October. Email or call Brad at 204-358-2259, Snow Lake, MB. [email protected]

GREENHOUSE WORKERS required ASAP with the possibility of permanent work. Wages $9.75-$10/hour. Send resume to: Oyen Greenhouses, 201 - 1st Ave W, Box 358, Oyen, AB, T0J 2J0, fax 403-664-2759, email [email protected]

CARETAKER WANTED 15 mins. west of Co-chrane, AB. Active retiree preferred, horse experience required. Newer private fur-nished accommodations yearly in ex-change for approx. 2 hrs. work/day. Utilities and satellite TV incl. Additional work for pay ava i lab le . Long term, available immediately. References req. Ph: 403-609-1200 [email protected]

TRAIL RIDE WRANGLER. Short 1 and 2 hour rides. Spring, Summer. Must like horses and people, be over 18, 5 years rid-ing min imum. Red Deer, AB , emai l [email protected]

HUNTING GUIDE REQUIRED. Seasonal employment, tra ining provided. Cal l 306-426-2772, Shipman, SK.

IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME CARETAKER at Churchill River Lodge, Leaf Rapids, MB. This is the perfect opportunity for a retired or young couple. The selected applicant(s) would be responsible for the day to day operations of this year round resort tour-ism operation. This would include, but not limited to, some office duties, routine property maintenance, and guest services. The selected applicant must possess a strong, mature work ethic, management, people skills and the ability to be a team player. Non-smoker(s) preferred. Serious applicants only. Wage based on qualifica-tions. Please fax resume to 403-206-7261 or email [email protected]

SENIOR PARTS PERSON wanted for NAPA dealership in Eastern AB., town of 6000. Salary based on experience. Contact Shane at 780-806-9314, Wainwright, AB. Email resume: [email protected]

ISLAND VEGETABLE CO-OPERATIVE Association in Victoria, BC. is searching for a new General Manager. Candidates must have produce industry experience, includ-ing sales, marketing and purchasing, with good organizational skills and prior man-agement experience. For more information and full job description visit: www.ivca.ca Send resume to [email protected]

HOW MANY HATS DO YOU WEAR? Red Coat Cattle Feeders requires a General Manager for a 20,000 head custom cattle feedlot in SW SK. Operations- cattle feeding, farming activities, inventories, machinery and staffing. Marketing- pro-cures clientele, sales and marketing of client cattle and some company cattle, purchase and sale of commodities, indepth knowledge of cattle industry. HR- recruit-ment and supervision of staff, contractors and consultants. PR- report to directors (share holders); liaise with clients, suppli-ers, staff, regulatory agencies, professional advisors. Innovations- progressive, pro-active, turns lemons into lemonade (chal-lenges into opportunities). Finance- over-all financial performance; planning and reporting; excellent understanding of fi-nancial statements and accounting practic-es. If the hats fit, consider the attractive remuneration, incl. salary, benefits, resi-dence, etc. Big city career/rural lifestyle. Submit your hat size: Recruitment Director at rose .ma i l@saskte l .ne t o r phone 306-264-5194.

LOOKING FOR FLUSHBY CREW, opera-tor/laborers. Top wages depending on ex-perience. Working on busy flushby in Pro-vost, AB. area. Full benefits. Must pass pre-drug screening. Will train right indi-vidual. Must have valid driver’s license. Call 780-753-8517 or fax resume to 780-753-6440.

DRILLERS HELPERS REQUIRED for Al-berta based seismic company. Must be physically fit, mechanically inclined, able to work long hours. Drivers License, First Aid and H2S Alive required. Email resume to: [email protected] or fax: 780-960-0755, Spruce Grove, AB.

C AREER O PPORTUNITYSub-Contractors required for work in Mervin, Edam and Lashburn, Sask.

• Competitive Rates • Long term Contract

Qualifications: • Class 1 License • Truck equipped with fluid pump

and positive air shut down Interested and qualified applicants should forward resumes to:

Human Resources Ph: 877-875-5358

Fax: 780-875-5825 E-mail: [email protected]

Lloydminster, AB Requires

5 Service Rig Derrick Hands @ $29.50/hr – 40 hrs/wk and 12 Service Rig Floor Hands @ $27.00/hr – 40 hrs/wk, for

work in the Lloydminster area.

Please fax resume to 780-871-6908

or email: [email protected]

TRI STAR FARMS Services Ltd. is looking for a full time Agriculture Sales Specialist to join our team. Duties will include calling on current and potential customers with the objective of gaining demonstrations and ultimately the selling of Tri Star Farms products and services as well as building relationships with industry representa-tives, producers, customers and key ven-dors. 10+ years relevant sales experience and demonstrated sales/service growth within the agricultural equipment or relat-ed industries. Travel as required within the province of Saskatchewan. This position offers a competitive salary and a compre-hensive benefit package. For more info. call 306-586-1603, Emerald Park, SK. Send your resume to [email protected]

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC, experienced in hydraulics, diesel engines, prime movers, tracked vehicles, as well as, spray equip-ment. This is an opportunity for field and shop work. Please send resume by email to: [email protected] or, by fax to: 780-955-9426 or, send it by mail to: ACE, 2001- 8 St. Nisku, AB. T9E 7Z1.

ELCAN FORAGE, OUTLOOK, SK. has position for Maintenance/Mechanic. Responsibilities include: servicing, upkeep of plant equipment and rolling equipment. Welding experience would be an asset. We offer competitive wage and benefits. Apply via email : [email protected], fax: 306-867-8353 or phone: 306-867-8080.

Bus y Truckin g C o m pa n y re quire s Full Tim e H e a vy D uty M e ch a n ic

L o o kin g fo r Hea vy Du ty fleet m echa n ic, m u s t ha ve exp erien ce p erfo rm in g: M a in ten a n ce o n

T ra cto rs a n d T ra ilers , T ire cha n ges , E n gin e a n d T ra n s m is s io n rep a irs , Oil cha n ges , a n d T ra iler rep a irs .

Ne e ds a Va lid Lice n s e Forw a rd re s um e s w ith re fe re n ce s Ap p ly in p e rs on or fa x in form a tion

A ttention: M ichelle or Dennis 6334 50 A Hwy 16A W es t Vegreville, Alb erta

E m a il: elko w en t@ telu s .n et F a x: 780-632-6524

Or p ho n e: 780-632-6509

Elkow En te rp ris e s In c.

Prudhom m e International specializes in foreign and international recruiting of skilled trades, low

skilled and professionals. C onta ct us a t:

Phone | 306 .34 7 .254 8 E–m ail | g enera l@ p ru d hom m einc.ca

Web | p ru d hom m einterna tiona linc.com

L o o kin g fo r a F ull-tim e P erm a n en t AG/H EAVY-DUTY

EQ UIP M EN T M ECH AN IC W e are a dealership for M assey

Ferguson/Agco Products new and used equipm ent.

2-3 years experience with all types of Ag equipm ent.

Level 2, 3, or 4 Apprentice or Journeym an.

W e offer com petitive wages as well as benefit options. A m oving allowance if

applicable will com m ence after 12 m onths of em ploym ent.

Applicants can em ail resum es to N ic k’s S ervic e L td .

Atten tio n P a t F uc h s o r N a th a n F uc h s . w w w .n ic ks s ervic e.c o m

Also resum es can be brought to #2 S o uth P la in s R d . W . Em era ld P a rk, S k.

5 m in utes ea s t o f R egin a . P h . 3 0 6 -78 1-10 77 F a x 3 0 6 -78 1-0 3 55

WANTED: OWNER OPERATORS for grain and fertilizer hauling, based in Ke-naston, SK. Phone Leon at TLC Trucking 306-252-2004 or 306-567-8377.

A VERY BUSY south central AB. based live-stock hauling company is looking for part-time and full-time drivers with livestock experience to haul cattle and reefer trail-ers throughout the western provinces. If you are looking for a change and would like to be a part of our growing team please call Richard at 403-831-8696, or fax resume to 403-774-2088, Airdrie, AB.

SELECT CLASSIC CARRIERS immediate-ly requires Leased Operators with new model 1 tons and 5 ton straight trucks/ tractors, and Company Drivers; Also re-quire 1 driver with 5L or Class 1 license for operating a haul and tow. Transporting RV’s/general freight, USA/Canada. Clean abstract required. Competitive rates. Fuel surcharge/benefits. 1-800-409-1733.

CLASS 1A TRUCK Drivers needed to run water truck in Fort McMurray, AB area, starting immediately. Water hauling expe-rience would be an asset. Current 1A, First Aid, CPR, TDG, H2S, Confined Space, Driv-ers abstract and references required. Ap-plicants must be willing to travel and live in camp setting. Phone 306-937-7427 or fax resume to 306-937-2571.

TRAIL-X EXPRESS immediately requires 1 ton diesel trucks to haul RV’s, full-time employment with top rates. Must be able to enter the US. Email [email protected] Toll free 1-866-585-6770.

FAVEL TRANSPORT is looking for Leased Operators/ Company Drivers to haul live-stock and/or farm chemicals. We require 1-1/2 to 2 years over the road experience driving with a class 1A license. We offer flexibility, benefits, and retirement plan. For inquiries call 1-877-533-2835 ext. 3.

CLL HOLDINGS LTD. Is currently looking for

Va c Truck Drivers Req u ired H2S , F irs t-Aid , CPR

M u s t ha ve m in im u m o f a 3A licen s e, b u t p refer 1A. Res p o n s ib le s elf-s ta rter

w ith m a tu re a ttitu d e. E xcellen t w a ges w ith fu ll b en efits

in clu d in g s a fety a w a rd s . Acco m m o d a tio n s s u p p lied w hile o n

the jo b . W illin g to tra in , n ew eq u ip m en t. Fax or Email resume to: M a tt or M a rs ha ll

Fax: 78 0-8 75 - 2 5 8 6 Email: m a tt@cllhold ings .ca

If you have any questions please call Matt at:

306-441-5 962

MID NORTH TRANSPORT is currently ac-cepting applications for operators to drive to and from the USA; Also drivers to pull Super B’s, SK and AB. Please fax resume to 306-975-0559 or phone 306-931-2678, Saskatoon, SK.

NEED CLASS 1A driver for long haul. Will need to be able to cross into the states. May have short haul position available. 204-381-2155, Hadashville, MB.

TRUCK DRIVER/EQUIPMENT Operator re-quired to work in Melfort, SK. area. 3A or 1A license and experience operating heavy equipment. Home every night. Please fax resume to Gordon Redi-Mix, 306-752-2664 or phone 306-752-2873.

WANTED AFTER BREAKUP. Class 1A tank truck driver, exp. and safety tickets an asset. Good pay and benefits. Send re-sume to: [email protected] Carnduff, SK.

LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL who has a team spirited attitude to haul crude oil in salt water in AB. Shift will be 7 on, 7 off, 12 hr. days, as truck runs 24 hrs/day. Must have Class 1A and 2 yrs. driving experience and clean driver’s ab-stract. First Aid and H2S certificates are an asset and prior crude hauling experience but willing to train the right person. Feel free to call Clayton 306-620-8550. Please fax resume and dr iver ’s abstract to 306-782-1016, or emai l C layton at c_deyneka2005@hotmail .com or cal l 306-620-8550.

IMMEDIATELY: Class 3A and 1A drivers to haul water on drilling rigs. Must have all safety tickets and clean abstract. Experi-ence preferred. Competitive wages. Fax resumes between 7:00 AM and 6:00 PM, 306-826-5623, Marsden, SK.

Tru ck Drivers W a n ted ~Big g a r Tr a n s p or t~

Co m pa n y Drivers & Lea sed O pera to rs to pu ll Su per B’s in bu lk gra in &

fertilizer d ivisio n Co m petitive w a ges & ben efits &

Sign in g Bo n u s Sen d Resu m e & Drivers Abstract to ro d p a cik@tra n sa llg ro u p .co m

o r fa x: 3 06 -24 2-2077 C a ll: Ro d Pa cik 3 06 -24 9-6 85 3 3 06 -3 81-6 5 3 5

YOUNG MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL reliable, hardworking, used to long hours, farm ex-perience, Class 1A, most oilfield tickets. Willing to relocate to anywhere if pay is good. Call 403-409-3944, Brooks, AB.


SUBSCRIBE.Name Account #

Address

City/Town Postal Code

Phone ( ) Year of Birth

Email

One Year: Two Years:

I’m an active farmer/rancher I’m interested in agriculture

I would like to pay by (check one): Cheque enclosed Visa Mastercard

Signature Date

CARD NUMBER EXPIRY DATE

MONTH YEAR

SUBSCRIPTION/RENEWAL ORDER FORM

MY BILLING INFORMATION:Name Account #

Address

City/Town Postal Code

Phone ( ) Year of Birth

Email

Mail to: The Western Producer, Box 2500, Saskatoon, SK S7K 2C4 or Call 1-800-667-6929

I would like to give a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to:

Name

Address

City/Town Province

Postal Code Phone ( ) One Year: Two Years:

Name

Address

City/Town Province

Postal Code Phone ( ) One Year: Two Years:

I would like to pay by (check one): Cheque enclosed Visa Mastercard

Signature Date

CARD NUMBER EXPIRY DATE

MONTH YEAR

The Prairie Farm Account Book is designed for farm and ranch use. Whether it’s your primary bookkeeping method or a supplement to computer programs, the Prairie Farm Account Book is a simple, portable and aff ordable ledger to help you keep the books straight.

Keep yours in sightwith thePrairie Farm Account Book

What’s the bottom line?

Subscription Prices One Year Two Years

SK & AB residents (GST 5% inc.) $87.07 $161.95MB residents (GST 5% & PST 7% inc.) $92.87 $172.75

Subscription Prices One Year Two Years

ON residents (HST 13% inc.) $93.70 $174.29BC residents (HST 12% inc.) $92.87 $172.75NS residents (HST 15% inc.) $95.36 $177.38

Per copy retail add taxes $4.25United States US/year $179.66All other countries CDN/year $358.19

SK & AB $19.43 taxes inc. MB $20.72 taxes inc. ON $20.91 taxes inc. BC $20.72 taxes inc.

Prairie Farm Account BooksP.O. Box 2500, Saskatoon, SK S7K 2C4

or call toll-free 1-800-667-6929


Branding day | The annual event at the Carl Vanderploeg ranch east of Brant, Alta., was held April 27, when 90 calves got their BarJO

brand. | Mike Sturk photos

Time for a

tattoo

Branding participants watch from the hay loft as cows and calves are sorted.

Garret Lokhorst, left, and David Lobdell hang on to a calf while Carl Vanderploeg applies the iron.

ABOVE: David Lobdell, left, Logan Vanderploeg and Dwayne Lendrum lead cows and calves through a gate toward the branding corral.

RIGHT: Carl Vanderploeg, right, selects one from several irons in the fire.

BELOW: Sandy Lobdell, left, and Becky Meadows use teamwork in wrestling a calf.

BELOW RIGHT: David Lobdell fears the flying hoofs.


BY MARGARET EVANSFREELANCE WRITER

LINDELL BEACH, B.C. — For every livestock producer, lowering feed costs and consistent feed quality is a challenge.

In Chilliwack, B.C., Alice Jong-erden has taken steps toward her goal to replace costly grain feed for herd of about 50 dairy cows (25 of which are producing milk) with sprouted seed grown in a hydro-ponic chamber.

The new option is also expected to provide nutritious feed year round that she can depend on regardless of weather, crop failures, or market changes.

In early May, Jongerden, who pro-vides feed for Our Cows herd share, took delivery of a self-contained growing chamber manufactured by Montana-based Sun Roads Farmory.

Their Alternative Feed Systems are hydroponic growing rooms devel-oped to sprout grain and legume seeds for cost livestock feed.

The entire process, from placing seeds in growing trays to mats of fod-der ready to be fed to the dairy cows, takes only six days.

The closed chamber provides a cli-mate-controlled environment with the right mix of temperature, humid-ity, and water that is delivered in a light mist. The fodder mats are 100 percent organic green feed.

“We recommend to customers that the sprouted mats represent 50 per-cent to 80 percent of their primary (grain) ration,” said Ron Doore, president of Sun Roads Farmory.

He said Jongerden’s system replac-es 40 acres of irrigated hay pasture (in a dry climate). He said the nutrient value of the feed yields a three to four percent increase in butterfat.

“The cows already really enjoy the sprouted mats,” said Jongerden. “There are three mats on each tray and my unit has 72 trays.”

Each day, about one kilogram of seed is spread to a one-centimetre depth on the trays at one end of the chamber.

As trays are added each day, those that are seeded are shunted through the chamber to the other end, regu-larly misted along the way.

At the end of six days, the trays emerge with thick mats of sprouted barley grass, which can be fed imme-diately to cattle, horses, sheep, chick-ens, goats or pigs.

“The lush green grass will change

the chemistry of the animal’s metab-olism,” said Gordon Watson who originated the Home on the Range raw milk cow share.

“Ruminants will thrive. Cows and sheep with access to vital barley grass year round will do much better than animals on hay and commercial feeds. One of the ‘sweet spots’ for this kind of operation will be local finish-ing of lambs.”

The concept of controlled growth of sprouted fodder has been used suc-cessfully in Australia for years, where widespread drought has caused criti-cal problems for feed production.

The sprout mats are highly digest-ible and can be consumed with little to no waste.

“We suggest the daily dose should be one to three percent of the ani-mal’s bodyweight in sprouts,” said Doore.

“The animals will have roughage quality and free choice. You can grow all grains, all legumes across the board. For my older broodmares, I sprinkle black oil sunflower seed and barley on the trays.”

The feed system offers about a 30 percent reduction in input costs and a reduction in manure output. Doore said the only primary variable going forward is seed costs.

“It also reduces labour time,” said Jongerden. “But what I really like is being able to provide dependable live feed especially in the fall and winter with the cows producing the same butterfat quality.”

Sun Roads Farmory offers differ-ent sizes of grow chambers and prices range from $10,500 plus ship-ping and taxes for the smallest unit, which is designed to provide feed for six to eight 1,100 pound animals daily. It will produce 16 tons of food per year.

The largest unit will provide daily feed for more than 60 animals and custom units can be built for larger herd sizes.

The mid-size system with delivery cost is about $18,000, which will feed 35 1,100 lb. animals per day, yielding around 99 tons of feed per year.

CATTLE FEED | GRAIN AND LEGUMES

Resolve to lower feed costs sprouts ventureAlternative Feed Systems | Barley grass seeds placed in hydroponic growing room are ready to be used six days later

Cattle producer Alice Jongerden holds a mat of barley grass at about three days’ growth. | MARGARET EVANS PHOTOS

Seeds measured into the tray are ready to be placed on the growing rack. Sprouts are highly digestible and reduce manure management issues.

Sprouted grains are:• a good source of vitamins and

mineral omega-3, amino acids and natural hormones;

• a source of digestive enzymes that aid in the absorption of protein, fats and carbohydrates.

Brooks Farm CentreBrooks, AB

Tri-Ag ImplementsConsort, ABSt. Paul, AB

Wainwright, AB

Roszko Farm EquipmentMayerthorpe, AB

Central Alberta Hay CentreRed Deer, AB

Matsqui Ag-RepairAbbotsford, BC

Noble Tractor & EquipmentArmstrong, BCKamloops, BC

Huber Farm EquipmentPrince George, BC

H & L MotorsGlenboro, MB Steinbach, MB

T.I.C. Parts and ServiceNeepawa, MB

Van L EquipmentReston, MB

E. Bourassa & Sons Assiniboia, SKEstevan, SK

Pangman, SKWeyburn, SK

Nick’s ServiceEmerald Park, SK

Novlan Bros. SalesLloydminster, SKParadise Hill, SK

John Bob Farm EquipmentOutlook, SK Tisdale, SK

Invest in Quality!Make your best deal on a select new Kuhn mower or mower conditioner, then cut the price further with a “Mow ’N Save” coupon.

Visit our website or your local dealer for details and to receive your coupon.

Offer ends May 24, 2013

UP TO $1,500 ON SELECT NEW KUHN MOWERS

www.KuhnNorthAmerica.com



The Canadian Transportation Agency has announced a decrease in the volume related composite price index, an inflation-related factor used to determine annual railway revenue caps.

The agency said in an April 30 news release that the VRCPI will decrease by 1.8 percent for the 2013-14 crop year.

The VRCPI is part of a formula used to determine how much revenue Canadian National Railway and Canadian Pacific Railway can gener-

ate each year for transporting west-ern Canadian grain.

It is based on forecasted prices f o r k e y i t e m s s u c h a s r a i l w a y labour, fuel, material and capital purchases.

The 1.8 percent decrease for 2013-14 is largely the result of diesel fuel costs that were lower than projected in 2012-13.

A reduction in leasing costs related to the withdrawal from service of CWB hopper cars was also a contrib-uting factor.

CP is in the process of ending its leasing arrangements with CWB. By August, the railway intends to return

all of CWB’s hoppers cars and enter new leasing arrangements with other third-party leasing companies.

The VRCPI has tracked up and down since the railway revenue cap program was introduced in August 2000.

It has grown at an average annual rate of two percent since the 2000-01 crop year.

The CTA announced a VRCPI increase of 9.7 percent last year, which prompted farm groups to call for a review of VRCPI calculation procedures.

That increase was expected to boost the railways’ grain related rev-

enues by nearly $100 million in the 2012-13 crop year.

In 2011-12, the two railways gener-ated gross revenues of $1.036 billion for moving western grain.

In recent years, VRCPI fluctuations have reflected the volatility of fuel prices, hopper car adjustments, capital costs and railway companies’ pension liabilities.

The rate was set at 1.2895 for 2012-13 and 1.2691 for 2013-14.

The reduced VRCPI will be applied in December 2014 when the Cana-dian Transportation Agency calcu-lates revenue caps for 2013-14 crop year.

TRANSPORTATION | VOLUME RELATED COMPOSITE PRICE INDEX

Agency reduces shipping calculation factorVRCPI decreases | Lower diesel fuel costs factored into formula that determines railway revenue caps


Manitoba potato growers signed a contract with McCain Foods last week, but their prices won’t increase from last year.

Garry Sloik, manager of the Key-stone Potato Producers Association, said it’s a relief to finally sign a deal for 2013, but production costs have risen so a deal without a price increase equates to a loss.

“It’s not necessarily good news in that we accepted a rollover price,” he said.

“So any cost increases this year are strictly out of the grower’s pocket.”

McCain’s and Manitoba potato growers had been locked in a stale-mate over the last few months.

McCain’s had offered a five per-cent price decrease, but producers were unwilling to accept that deal.

Growers are disappointed because Simplot, the other potato processor in Manitoba, had previously offered a slight price increase.

Contract language now allows Sim-plot to reduce its contract and match McCain’s lower price.

The contracts will also significantly reduce potato acreage in Manitoba.

“The acreage reduction is in the neighborhood of 9.5 to 10 percent,” Sloik said.

Manitoba producers grew 76,000 acres of potatoes last year.

A 10 percent decline would reduce acres to 68,400 acres.

MANITOBA | ROLLOVER PRICE

Potato growers unhappy with contract


A Brazilian diplomat with a history of leading his country’s fight against farm subsidy programs in the United States and Europe will be the new World Trade Organization director general.

Roberto Carvalho de Azevedo, Brazil’s 55-year-old ambassador to the WTO, also led a successful chal-lenge against Canadian aerospace subsidies.

He was selected the new W TO director general last week after weeks of informal consultations among the organizat ion’s 159 members about who among the nine nominated candidates should win.

The WTO general assembly is con-firming the selection this week.

Azevedo won because he was con-sidered to have the broadest support from the developed and developing countries and the various blocs within the organization.

His term begins in September.The Canadian government did not

reveal its preferred candidate, but trade minister Ed Fast quickly laid down the Canadian markers for what the new W TO director general should make as his priorities: fight protectionism and re-establish WTO credibility.

TRADE | BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR

WTO members pick new director

For more information on working safely around power lines, visit fortisalberta.com

or call 310-WIRE (9473).

Let us demonstrate

whwhhataa

will happen

l th t coontntacacttt wiwiwiththth aaann… are very clear tthat cocontntacacct tt wiwwithth a an noverhead or undergroounnd d popoowewwer r lilinenen could change your lifeff or enennd d d ititit

Always ask yourself, ‘Where’s the Line?’

so you ...

Follow us on: facebook.com/fortisab

@fortisalberta


PRODUCTIONPRODUCTION EDITOR: M I C H A E L R A I N E | Ph: 306-665-3592 F : 306-934-2401 | E - M A I L : [email protected]

A HARROWING EXPERIENCE AT 10 M.P.H.Some tillage discs till deeper and more aggressively than others | Page 77

BY RON LYSENGWINNIPEG BUREAU

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. — Electric drive systems will gradually become the norm as farmers demand greater precision in their seeding sys-tems, says independent agricultural consultant Bill Lehmkuhl.

Lehmkuhl said when Kevin Ander-son first installed Norac electric motors on his metering systems 15 years ago, he introduced a technolo-gy that will eventually become the standard of the industry.

“Electricity gives you instanta-neous response,” he said.

“There’s no pause or hesitation. You can dial it in and very precisely fine tune your planter.”

Electric motors make variable rate and individual row unit control more viable, he added.

Electric motors have a clear advan-tage over components typically oper-ated by mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic means as energy con-sumption on far m equipment becomes more of a factor.

“Electric motors are consistent and uniform from zero percent to 100 percent in both power delivery and r.p.m.,” he said.

“Regulation of electricity is more precise than any other power source. That makes it more accurate for any type of precision seed placement function on a planter or a drill. Elec-tric drive metering is where the manufacturers will eventually go. They’ll be able to eliminate all those chains and sprockets and gears. They’ll do away with drive shafts and reduce hydraulic requirements and give the grower a better machine. The entire metering system will be simpler, with fewer parts.”

Lehmkuhl said centre pivot irriga-tion is a good example of how electri-cal control can work to the benefit of the grower. A lot of growers plant in a circle to match the pattern of the cen-tre pivot wheels.

With electric metering, it’s possible to have individual control on each row unit. Inside row units travel a shorter distance with each lap of the field while outer row units travel a longer distance with each lap.

Individual meter control lets the operator write a prescription map that ensures uniform plant popula-tion. Every row unit is individually controlled so every foot of every row has exactly the same seed singula-tion and fertilizer rate.

“That will also eliminate a lot of these aftermarket add-on clutches. It’ll all be built right into the meter.”

Eliminating aftermarket equipment will not be good news for manufactur-ers specializing in that area. There’s probably no piece of farm equipment that is subject to as much modifica-tion as the corn planter. It’s no joke

when people say a corn planter is nothing more than a platform on which to hang aftermarket products.

Farmers for whom corn is a second-ary crop say the cost of a new planter forces them to keep fixing, modifying and upgrading the older unit. They say the aftermarket usually supplies good equipment.

Lehmkuhl said he had good results with some aftermarket kits on his farm in Ohio and not such good results with others. One of the modi-fications that stand out for him is the V-Set conversion kit that turns an older finger-style meter into a vacu-

um meter system.A finger style meter might get close

to 99 percent singulation when everything is brand new or freshly overhauled, but they quickly begin to lose their ability to singulate seed and the percentage drops.

“We had a Kinze finger planter,” he said.

“No matter what we did, the very best singulation we got coming off the meter was simply not very good. It was always under 98 percent. So we installed a V-set vacuum meter kit. After that, the planter would do 99.8 to 100 percent singulation. We got

those results regardless of seed size, rounds versus flats, different seed rates, seed weight, it just didn’t mat-ter. It was always close to 100 percent with the V-set.”

He said the conversion was not a big project. They added the vacuum fan and pipes to the planter, plus hoses to make the vacuum work. After that it was just a matter of bolting the meters to the bottom of the seed boxes.

The seed firmer is another option, which Lehmkuhl said is worth the money. This tongue-like springy device travels along the bottom of the seed trench to lightly pack down seed for better contact with the soil. The poly material lets it slide without col-lecting mud.

Lehmkuhl said serious corn grow-ers understand the importance of seed depth, seed spacing and singu-lation. However, he said they’re not always as aware of the importance of tractor speed in the field.

“The smoothness of your planter’s ride is critical. Ride plays a big role in how accurately the metering system singulates the seeds,” he said.

“A rough ride makes the meter hang onto some seeds too long and bounc-es other seeds off too soon. A rough ride also affects how the seed goes down the seed tube. If you slow down so you feel a smoother ride, then your planter will do a better job for you.”

Lehmkuhl said automatic control of down force is a relatively new fea-ture that helps corn growers achieve more precise seed placement.

John Deere and Precision have an active down force system driven by air. Precision also has a hydraulic down force system called Delta Force that has both lift and down pressure. Ag Leader and Dawn Equipment are working together on a hydraulic auto down force system.

Corn growers who strive for excel-lence in setting up their planters notice that each little improvement or adjustment puts more bushels in the bin. The ability to make adjust-ments from the cab has been a major step forward in allowing operators to fine tune their planters on the go.

For more information, contact Lehmkuhl at [email protected].

EQUIPMENT | PLANTERS AND DRILLS

Electric future ahead for precision plantingInnovations | Planters and drills are expected to adopt more precise electric drive systems

TOP: Lehmkuhl says the seed firmer option is like a long poly tongue that presses the seed into the bottom of the seed trench. | LEHMKUHL PHOTO

LEFT: Driven by digitally controlled electric motors, these meters provide more precise metering than hydraulic or mechanical drive units. The housing attaches to the hopper bottom with four bolts. | RON LYSENG PHOTO

www.myfarmshow.comSEE IT ... June 19 - 21, 2013 Evraz Place, Regina, SK, Canada

Antique Tractors & Trucks - saluting the past that broke ground to the future.

Parade, daily 10 am & 2 pm Pull, daily 2:30 pm

BY MICHAEL RAINESASKATOON NEWSROOM

Like many plants we now call weeds, dandelion was brought to the new world as a useful plant. It has a history of being used as a medicinal herb and as food and feed for people and livestock.

It might be an annoyance in a lawn, but it causes significant yield reduc-tions in grain and alfalfa fields.

The dandelion was relegated to ditches and pastures in the days of tillage, but reduced tillage and con-tinuous cropping have created a nearly ideal environment for the pest. A few applications of peony herbicides or a half rate of glyphosate in the spring merely reduces the perennial weed’s competition.

The tap-rooted pest, which is formally known as taraxacum officinale, survives most shallow tillage, such as that of a vertical till unit or the trusty discer.

The single taproot is vulnerable to cultivation, provided it cuts below the growing point. In the days of cul-tivation, the weed was usually van-quished only after a sequential pass by the rod weeder, turning the weed’s root skyward.

Some research indicates that the weed has a limited effect on the yields of forage crops such as alfalfa and is highly palatable to livestock where alfalfa and grass pastures are grazed.

Dandelion can often injure alfalfa

seed crops and is often the main rea-son for removal or rotation of those perennial stands.

It can be a significant problem in fall seeded cereals if not controlled with a full rate of glyphosate or a combina-tion of glyphosate and a Group 2 or 4 product ahead of seeding.

Its signif icant stored-below-ground resources helps it tolerate over-grazing and will often be the last plant standing in abused pastures.

Chemical control of dandelion

began in the 1940s with the introduc-tion of phenoxy herbicides.

The use of 2,4-D and other products produced limited results, but could reduce stands of the weed when applied to grass pastures and hay land in the fall, along with summer grazing.

A little epinastic bending of the plant might signal pesticide success in many plants, but with dandelion it often shows only that there will be a delay in the pest’s seed production.

Early spring or late fall are the best times to spray dandelions, with fall applications being the most success-ful. The plants can be effectively controlled with herbicide only when they are small or actively growing.

Research at the University of Mani-toba has shown that seed produced in the fall often doesn’t initiate many new plants in the spring. This is one of the keys to successful control of the plant.

New seedlings are generally from mid-season flowerings of mature

plants that have escaped spring burnoff, a pre-harvest glyphosate regime or a pulse crop desiccation. The plants are in a semi-dormant state when in the dry, shaded condi-tions of a mature prairie crop and as a result are less vulnerable to control.

In many cases, those applications might kill off the tops, leaving the root and a few leaves to start over with new growth in late August or September.

Research at Agriculture Canada and the University of Saskatchewan has shown that this is when the plant is most vulnerable: it has drawn on its resources and will be subject to the rav-ages of winter in only a month or two.

Ap p l i c a t i o n s o f f u l l r a t e s o f glyphosate to the plants’ leaves ahead of significant frost damage provide control of the weed and kill late germinated plants. Additions of other tank mixed broadleaf products can in some cases enhance control, according to research co-ordinated by the Saskatchewan Soil Conserva-tion Association a decade ago.

Products that improve the spring effectiveness of glyphosate, such as DuPont’s Express, Dow’s Prepass and BASF’s Heat are useful in spring control strategies, but might control only the weeds’ tops, depending on the health of the plants.

Applications of 2,4-D are effective in pastures and alfalfa hay land before the first frost or when the legume is less than 10 centimetres tall in the spring.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 75PRODUCTION

WEED OF THE WEEK:DANDELION

Reduced tillage and continuous cropping have created a nearly ideal environment for dandelions. |MICHAEL RAINE PHOTO

Join the movement.Optimize weed control with an integrated weed management plan on farm.

The potential for herbicide resistant weeds has been a reality for decades. While the concern is significant to growers, it is also manageable. There are a number of actions you can take to start clean and stay clean.

Visit www.rrwms.ca to find out how to implement a successful weed management strategy for your farm. The solution takes all of us.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Monsanto and vine design and Roundup Ready® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada, Inc. licensee. ©2013 Monsanto Canada Inc.

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER76 PRODUCTION

BY REBECA KUROPATWA FREELANCE WRITER

Making high quality hay bales that preserve quality, maximize protec-tion from the weather and are easy to store and transport all comes down to following a few rules, says Glenn Friesen, provincial forage specialist with Manitoba Agriculture.

Production

• Soil test, and fertilize according to the soil test. Most stands lack fertil-izer, with many producers under-estimating the need.

• Plant species with similar regrowth patterns. Smooth brome is not ideal for alfalfa because there is mostly grass in the first cut and mostly alfalfa in the later cuts. Bet-ter choices include meadow brome and orchard, depending on the soil type.

• Cut early, in the bud to late bud stage, which will give the highest

amount of energy and protein har-vested per acre. It’s cheaper to blend down hot feed than to try to add energy to poor feed.

• Cutting in the rain can sometimes be the best option for green hay. Start cutting about a day before the rain will end, giving hay the maxi-mum time to dry in the swath after the rain is done. This can be done only with wide swaths.

• Manage cutting heights. Cutting alfalfa or grass mixtures at four inches allows grasses to survive better, so farmers will tend to see grasses begin to dominate over time. Cutting them at two inches will weaken grasses, so alfalfa flourish more. Cutting higher also reduces soil on the swath. Soil shows up as ash in the feed test, and ash is of no nutritional value to livestock. Ash is also a carrier of bad bacteria, which will hasten spoilage if baled too wet or chal-lenge the fermentation process if making chopped or baled silage.

• If raking, do it when the plant is at least 40 percent moisture, espe-cially alfalfa, and when there’s a dew on it to avoid leaf loss. This is key for legume hays, while grass hay can tolerate more aggressive raking.

Baling

• Do whatever possible to bale the swath within three days of cutting. An extra wide swath is key. Typi-cally, swaths should be two-thirds the width of the discbine.

• Use buffered propionic acid when baling a little on the wet side, up to 25 percent moisture or according to product labels. Using acid can help harvest a day earlier, which can mean the difference between $50 per tonne hay and $150 per tonne.

• Merging hay swaths reduces the number of trips that farmers need to make on the field with rakes and balers, which reduces the damage

on the next cut. Losses in the tire tracks can be as high as 30 percent of the next cut’s yield. Farmers should remember that they can cover one-third of their fields with all the tractor and truck passes from cutting to removing the bales.

• Consider net wrap instead of twine for fewer leaf losses when tying in the baler. Only one to 1.5 turns in the baler are required. Thirty per-cent quicker baling sheds water better.

• If using a round baler, fill the cham-ber evenly from side to side. This is much easier to do with a wide swath.

• Building a hay shed saves money in the long run. Bales that aren’t stored properly can lose five to 18 percent of their weight over the winter, which can be 243 pounds of hay in each 1,350 lb. bale. At four cents a lb., that’s $9.72 per bale. Compare this to two percent losses under a steel roof. It doesn’t take long to see that building a pole shed can pay.

Other tips from Friesen:

• Consider using buffered propionic acids to bale a little earlier, to avoid rain and reduce leaf losses. Bio-logical preservatives (bacterial and enzyme inoculants) are cheaper but inconsistent. Go with acid if you have a lot of ash in your swath.

• Get out of the tractor and check your baler and the first bales from a field to ensure the density and shape of the bales are correct. Adjusting a baler to produce high quality bales is relatively straight-forward.

• Start with swaths that are uniform in width and in the amount of hay they contain to ensure bales are consistent in shape and density. Swaths that are as large as possible to meet the baler capacity help minimize the amount of loss dur-ing the baling process when hay is at its driest and most subject to leaf loss from handling.

HAY | TIPS

Best bets for bountiful batches of balesHay is money | Every detail, from choosing which plants to grow and when to cut and bale can make money or lose it

Cutting in the bud to late bud stage will produce the highest amount of energy and protein per acre. | FILE PHOTO

Always read and follow label directions. Nuance is a registered trademark of

Cheminova A/S, Denmark. Express SG is a registered trademark of E.I.

Du Pont de Nemours and Company.NUANCE

HERBICIDE

Now your glyphosate can blast even the toughest weeds with the

help of Nuance® – designed specifically to turn up the heat on

your glyphosate for pre-seed burndown. New from Cheminova.

Extra kick for glyphosate. At a price that won’t hurt.

BY RON LYSENGWINNIPEG BUREAU

BRANDON — It’s late June, past the crop insurance deadline. Eight thou-sand soggy acres still need to be seeded to canola. Tractors move but drills and carts sink.

That’s the situation Morris Feduk of Melville, Sask., faced 11 months ago. Always one to try pulling a magic rab-bit out of his hat, Feduk floated on a blend of fertilizer plus five pounds per acre of canola seed.

His crew hooked the tractors up to Feduk’s four Lemken Heliodor disc harrows and began incorporating seed and fertilizer at speeds in the range of nine m.p.h.

“It was June 20, so what was I sup-posed to do?” Feduk said.

“At that point, I’m gambling with my own money only. There’s nothing to fall back on if it fails.”

Are five lb. of seed really enough in those conditions? And what about running disc harrows at those speeds?

“They tell us the regular rate of five pounds allows for lots of mortality. I’d say five lb. is plenty when you’re harrowing in like this. We weren’t short on plant populations by any means,” he said.

“Sometimes when it’s too wet, the canola gets over-packed, but that wasn’t the case at all, even at the higher speeds with those harrows. You have to remember the seeds don’t go down as deep as what you’re work-ing. They go down about half that depth. We run these harrows shallow, so it worked out about right. Just so the seed gets covered in moist soil.”

Lemken disc harrows have 19 packer options, said Lemken dealer Kellen Huber of Tri-Star Farm Ser-vices, but fewer than six are applica-ble to prairie conditions.

One of the Heliodors on Feduk’s farm had the large single roller and the other three had the double basket option. Feduk said the double basket packers did the best job of incorpo-rating canola seed.

“The yields were nothing fantastic,” Feduk said of last year’s seeding.

“But when you don’t start seeding until June 20, what can you expect. The stuff was reasonable, around 30 bushels per acre. And nothing under 20. We have a few fields right now looking pretty wet. I’ll save them until last. If we have to blow it on and har-row it in again, well, that’s what we’ll do. We know it works.”

Huber said Lemken has introduced two high-speed disc harrows to Western Canada.

The Heliodor units used by Feduk are intended for light surface distur-bance. They are light duty machines with 18 inch notched discs on five inch centres and work at a maximum depth of only three inches. Huber said it’s ideal for incorporating broadcast canola at three-quarters of an inch while running at the high ground speed of nine to 10.5 m.p.h.

L e m k e n u s e s n o t c h e d d i s c s because its research has shown that round discs eventually get flat spots or become egg shaped and stop turn-

ing. A notched disc keeps turning despite the wear pattern.

The other Lemken disc harrow is the Rubin, designed for heavy work. Huber said it has 24 inch notched blades on five inch centres, operates at a depth of six inches and has a recommended

ground speed of 9.5 m.p.h.Huber said the Rubin is not a verti-

cal tillage machine.“Vertical tillage is a bastardized

name, which a lot of people jumped on thinking it just had to do with a disc running up and down. But real-

ly, vertical tillage refers to the ability to work across the entire width of the tool at about a 1.5 inch depth. So the Rubin is not vertical tillage. The Rubin is meant to cut hard soils, weedy areas, plow down in corn and beans, breaking up sod, B.t. corn

stalks and root balls.”He said the Rubin won’t destroy

hybrid corn root balls, but the con-cave notched discs do a good job of ripping them out of the ground and cutting and shredding them. The discs are six millimetres wide and each disc is independently mounted with spring down pressure.

“As for corn stalks that’ve been grazed, it chews them up into lengths seven or eight inches and leaves them on the surface to decompose.”

Long maintenance intervals for the Rubin and Heliodor are possible because of the arrangement of dou-ble row axial angular ball bearings. The bearings require no regular maintenance or lubrication because of the internal six-fold labyrinth rub-ber seal ring.

The unique geometry of the Lem-ken bearing design puts the forces into the centre of the bearing, which is the strongest point.

For more information, contact Huber at 306-586-1603 or visit www.tristarfarms.com.

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 77PRODUCTION

EQUIPMENT | TILLAGE

A harrowing experience at 10 m.p.h.Seeking better tillage | Some discs till deeper and more aggressively than others

ABOVE, BELOW: The Lemken line of high-speed disc harrows include the Rubin for deep heavy cultivation and the Heliodor for shallow work. Both are designed to run at nine m.p.h. or faster. | RUBIN PHOTOS


BY KAREN BRIEREREGINA BUREAU

Ottawa and Regina will spend $10 million over the next five years to help agricultural businesses improve their manufacturing processes.

The Saskatchewan Lean Improve-ments in Manufacturing program will help companies adopt practices and technologies to become more productive and efficient.

Conservative MP Ray Boughen and provincial agriculture minister Lyle Stewart announced the program May 10 at Thunder Creek Pork in Moose Jaw.

Tony Martinez, president of Thun-der Creek’s parent company, Don-ald’s Fine Foods, said the program will give companies extra incentive to improve processes.

“Our goal is to produce top-quality products, and if we can find a more efficient way to serve our clients’ needs, we will look at any and all opportunities,” he said.

Eligible businesses include those involved in the value-added process-ing of food, feed and bioproducts.

Companies can apply for funding through SLIM to undergo “lean gap” analysis, purchase equipment, modify facilities and train staff.

Eligible costs include consultant fees and expenses directly related to the analysis assessment. The pro-gram will pay up to 50 percent of these costs, to a maximum of $20,000 per applicant.

The maximum for equipment, m o d i f i c at i o n s a n d t ra i n i n g i s $500,000 per applicant, also at 50 percent.

SLIM is one component of Growing Forward 2.

SASKATCHEWAN | INCENTIVES

New funding available for processors


Two senior Canadian bank agricul-tural leaders say the level of Canadi-an farm debt could be a problem for the sector when interest rates begin to rise.

During a recent appearance before the Senate agriculture committee, representatives of the Canadian Bankers’ Association and five of its large national chartered banks said the booming agricultural sector is a major driver of their business on which they spend billions of dollars servicing.

However, debt levels became an issue when they were asked what challenges are looming.

Canadian farm debt levels have risen 150 percent in the past two decades to yearly record levels, and the 2012 Statistics Canada numbers scheduled to be released in late May are expected to show another record debt level of more than $70 billion.

Stacey Schrof, manager of agricul-ture for TD Canada Trust, said much of the optimism that lenders see in the agricultural sector is driven by high commodity prices and record low interest rates.

“I am concerned that we have been in the low interest-rate environment for quite some time,” she said.

“People get used to these rates and think they will stay forever. The responsibility of a financial institu-tion is to educate our clients. Can the operation sustain the impact of a five percent interest rate or a seven per-cent interest rate? What does that do to the bottom line?”

David Rinehart, director of agricul-ture and agribusiness for BMO, echoed the concern.

“Without question, debt is escalat-ing and will continue to escalate in the sector,” he said.

“In many respects, it has been predicated on a very low interest rate environment. I remind people when I can that it was just six years ago that interest rates were twice as high as they are today.”

He said many clients are shocked at the implication.

“If you ask anybody, regardless of the industry they are in, whether they can tolerate an interest rate that is twice as high as they are paying today, the response more often than not is ‘no.’ ”

He said BMO advises clients to pre-pare for interest rate fluctuations by hedging interest rate impacts.

“The problem, as with any busi-ness, is that if every dollar you earn is earmarked for debt service, then there is little latitude whatsoever for experimentation.”

Royal Bank of Canada agriculture national manager Gwen Paddock said the environment is a looming farm challenge.

“Agriculture needs to be proactive in adopting farm practices that are scientifically based and where the impact on the environment is man-aged and minimalized,” she said.

“If it is not done, then we risk losing our social licence to produce, in par-ticular livestock production.”

The bankers were optimistic and saw agriculture as an innovative sec-tor, but they said farmers should not expect banks to bankroll research and development plans in the indus-try.

“Because of the business model of the banks, because we are using depositors’ money to finance farms, when depositors put money into the bank they expect to get it back,” said CBA economic analysis director Alex Ciappara.

SENATE | AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE

Rising farm debt loads a concern for agricultural lendersChallenges ahead | Low interest rates are creating a false sense of security, says TD Canada Trust official


BY WILLIAM DEKAYSASKATOON NEWSROOM

The University of Saskatchewan’s flock of 300 sheep has not escaped the latest round of budget cuts.

The university will soon sell the flock as part of its ongoing efforts to shear tens of millions from its operat-ing budget.

Sheep have been kept on campus since 1911.

“While we are dispersing the sheep flock, we are not divesting the use of sheep in teaching and research opportunities,” said Mary Buhr, dean

of the agriculture college. She said selling the sheep flock will

reduce maintenance costs. The lim-ited budget for campus farm activi-ties will focus on poultry, dairy and beef, and the school will buy sheep as needed for future student learning opportunities and research.

“The college values providing an experiential learning experience to students, and that isn’t changing,” said Buhr, pointing to the new Rayner dairy research and teaching facility that will include an interpretive gal-lery and overhead walkway showcas-ing modern dairy and agriculture

production systems.The popularity of a sheep produc-

tion course that was launched last winter surprised some at the univer-sity, said Fiona Buchanan, a profes-sor in the college’s animal and poul-try science department who taught the program. She said few students were initially expected, but the enrol-ment cap was raised twice to accom-modate demand.

“I don’t like the decision to close the sheep unit, but I understand it is based on the current financial situa-tion the university finds itself,” she wrote in an email.

“The sheep class will proceed and we will try to bring sheep in for it, but obviously it is not as ideal as having a breeding sheep flock.”

She said a permanent flock offers opportunities students won’t other-wise be able to experience. Other users of the flock will also be dis-placed, she added.

Coinciding with the recent infusion of student interest in sheep is the growing producer interest in Sas-katchewan. A recent report indicates the number of registered ewes climbed to 68,000 last year from 60,000 in 2011.

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN | ANIMAL AND POULTRY SCIENCE

Budget crisis puts sheep on chopping blockSheep sale | University looks to reduce maintenance costs by selling flock of sheep


Dale Snider was district manager at a Farm Credit Canada office in Listowel, Ont., almost nine years ago, servicing southwestern Ontario beef country and surrounded by misery.

BSE had struck in Alberta the previ-ous year and international markets were closed to Canadian exports.

Farm communities were hurting and rural food banks in the area had a surge in clients.

“I saw farmers producing some of the best food in the world and yet many were having a hard time put-ting food on their own tables,” he said. “It was a really depressing time.”

Based on what he saw as the FCC ethic of being involved in the com-munity as well as the help-your-neighbour ethos of his Mennonite faith, Snider decided to do some-thing about it.

He was about to go on vacation and decided to use his time driving a trac-tor and wagon through the farmland and small towns of Perth, Grey and Bruce counties collecting food and donations for food banks.

FCC put up a $20,000 donation and he promised to match it with dona-tions or the equivalent of 20,000 pounds of food.

The FCC Drive Away Hunger pro-gram was born and in the almost-decade since, FCC employees have organized annual food drives that have collected more than nine mil-lion pounds of food and $760,000 for food banks.

The 10th annual campaign was launched last week at the Ottawa Food Bank warehouse.

FCC set a goal of five million lb. of food or equivalent donations, more than half of what it has collected in nine years.

The crown corporation began t h i s y e a r ’s c a m p a i g n w i t h a $100,000 donation to Food Banks C a n a d a t o p r o m o t e H u n g e r Awareness Week and food banks, with particular attention to rural food banks.

“This is a tremendous program and I congratulate FCC for this, agricul-ture minister Gerry Ritz said during the campaign launch.

Canadian Food Banks executive director Katharine Schmidt said the Drive Away Hunger campaign is one of the 10 largest annual food drives in the country.

The focus this year will be food and donations collection in Alberta, Sas-katchewan, Ontario, Quebec and Prince Edward Island.

The campaign continues until World Food Day in October. Rural food banks will be the priority.

Schmidt said food bank use is grow-ing in Canada despite the country’s wealth.

More than one million Canadians, many of them children, are “walking through the doors of a food bank each year for assistance.”

CHARITY | DRIVE AWAY HUNGER

FCC food drive sets goal of five millionpounds Annual FCC campaign is in its 10th year

Unchecked, leaf disease can reduce cereal crop

yields by up to 40%.

Folicur® EW delivers exceptional leaf disease

control, including rust, tan spot and septoria

leaf blotch. Additionally, its wide window

of application also provides outstanding

suppression of fusarium.

Folicur EW – the most trusted disease protection

you can get.

Visit BayerCropScience.ca/ItPaystoSpray

to see how Folicur EW is performing in

your area.

Beware of leaf disease.

BayerCropScience.ca/Folicur or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative. Always read and follow label directions. Folicur® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. No purchase necessary.

Alternate entry method available. The retail value of each prize is approximately $5,000 (CDN). For more details and contest rules please visit BayerCropScience.ca/BushelstoBottles or contact your local

Bayer CropScience representative. Any personal information received will be treated in accordance with applicable privacy legislation, the contest rules and Bayer CropScience privacy policies.

C-50-05/13-BCS13012-E

LIVESTOCK


WOODL ANDS, Man. — Or val Procter is finally past having to haul feed to his farm, something he did again this winter.

Now he’s getting ready to ship his cattle off the farm for the summer.

He doesn’t want to do either of those activities, but they are sad facts of life for farmers living near the swollen Shoal Lakes of Manitoba’s Interlake region, which was once prime cattle country.

“They’re doing OK, but it’s costing me a fortune,” Procter said on a warm spring day as his few functional pas-tures slowly started to green up and his calves and cows waited for new growth to become big enough to eat.

Unfortunately, Procter has so little pasture and hayland left that the eco-n o m i c s o f h i s h e rd hav e b e e n wrecked and he’s reduced his herd size by a quarter.

That’s a common situation around the lakes.

Farmers who had self-sufficient cattle operations now have to haul in feed during the winter and ship their cattle off the farm during the summer to places that have pasture.

Farmers in this region are victims of a forgotten flood, which has been occurring since 2004 as lake levels steadily rise and spread wide across cattle country.

Road construction in the region cut off the landlocked lakes’ drainage channels decades ago, which previ-ously allowed water to seep out and kept levels and the shoreline stable.

The water now has nowhere to go. It rises and falls in fits and starts but keeps getting higher and wider.

Procter has lost the use of two par-cels of pasture and hayland that he owns directly. As well, only 100 acres of a 1,900 acre piece of crown lease that he and some relatives use now have grass. The rest has become part of the Shoal Lakes, which used to be a kilometre and a half away.

The flat land here at the bottom of glacial Lake Agassiz doesn’t handle excess water well. A few centimetres spread far across the landscape.

Lake levels have increased by two

and a half metres since 2004 and the 2011 floods caused them to rise to more than three metres above pre-2004 levels. Since then they have fallen only one metre.

It was hard to imagine Procter’s flooded land supporting cattle dur-ing a recent tour, but the ghosts of productivity could still be seen. Barbed-wire fence lines ran across plains of still water, with seaweed hanging from the barbs. A stranded corral formed an island at the end of a sunken road.

Patches of dead, drowned trees stood far off in the distance. Until a few years ago they were 400 metres from the shoreline, on the dry side, but now are hundreds of metres

inside the lake.As Procter talked about this land,

which his family has farmed since the 1880s, an all-terrain vehicle came sloshing and bumping along the sat-urated road from the opposite direc-tion. Procter recognized his cousin, Fred, 82, who also farms land lying near the lake shore.

“Quite a sight, isn’t it?” Fred said. “We used to have cattle out there, you know.”

The Procter cousins looked across the land, now lost to agricultural pro-ductivity, but didn’t seem bitter. They remarked cheerfully on the pelicans, cormorants and waterfowl that now make their homes here, along with millions of frogs and bil-

lions of reeds.Fred, who farms with his son, has

also downsized his herd by about a quarter because of the chronic lack of feed in the area. It’s a common story around the lakes.

Procter said most farmers just want to be able to go back to being self-sufficient in feed, but that would require engineering work to allow water to seep out of the end of the lakes and pass under and through the roads that caused the problem. That’s something neither federal nor provincial governments have been willing to fund.

Instead, many farmers are involved in protracted buyout and compensa-tion negotiations with the provincial

government. It has created ill will as farmers consider what they are being offered to be inadequate to buy replacement land.

“I can’t buy anything with that,” Procter said about what he’s been offered. Land near him, which is in commuting distance to Winnipeg, costs more than the “fair farm value” he has been offered for what he has lost.

So he and many other farmers are facing another year of paying for summer pasture elsewhere, hauling in feed during the winter and won-dering how to get back to some sort of reasonable cattle production eco-nomics.

And all the while, the lakes rise and spread.


A REALLY BIG SHOWTh e Wild Rose Draft Horse Classic in Red Deer has become a popular event for horse enthusiasts interested in the big animals for both work and recreation. | Page 82

Orval, left, and Fred Procter are taking on additional costs this year because rising lake levels have limited access to pastures and hayland on their Manitoba ranches. | ED WHITE PHOTO

LAKE SPREADING | FEED

Flooded land forces feed shortageHauling feed | Rising waters are testing the economics of ranching in Manitoba’s Interlake region

LIVESTOCK EDITOR: B A R B G L E N | Ph: 403-942-2214 F : 403-942-2405 | E - M A I L : [email protected] | T W I T T E R : @BARBGLEN

The 2013 LMAC Convention & Auctioneer ChampionshipsCalgary, ABJune 6 - 9, 2013

LIVESTOCK MARKETSASSOCIATION OF CANADA

Plan to attend

Deerfi eld Inn & Casino1000, 11500 35th St SE,

Calgary, AB1-888-875-4667

The Hotel has a block of rooms set aside under the code GTJLSMAC.

For more information or to register visit www.lmacmarkets.ca

or call: Bryan Danard, 403-234-7429

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 81LIVESTOCK


LACOMBE, Alta. — The contribu-tions of a small team of meat scien-tists toiling in the laboratories at Agriculture Canada’s Lacombe Research Centre have often gone unsung.

Over the years, the internationally trained scientists have been respon-sible for developing a beef grading program and inventing food safety systems employed throughout North America.

They have also made landmark discoveries to make red meat a more healthy, high quality product by col-laborating with researchers from Alberta Agriculture and the Univer-sity of Alberta.

The centre is located on the out-skirts of Lacombe and has been in operation for more than 100 years.

Work starts with the animal acting as a living laboratory, with research-ers evaluating its reaction to feed rations, handling, disease and stress.

The research herd of 350 crossbred beef cows and an 80 sow unit are raised in a commercial setting.

The centre has also worked with sheep, bison, deer, elk, emu and ostrich.

“Everything is done in a com-mercial type manner. That’s one of the things we try to do so any of our research will be transferable to industry,” said Jennifer Aalhus, who studies meat quality and sensory evaluation.

Canada must fit the quality specifi-cations of customers at home and abroad. As well, the industry needs to continue to promote the healthful-

ness of red meat, which can be proved with research.

“We are an export country export-ing to different markets and you bet-ter understand what those markets are. Different consumers prefer dif-ferent things,” Aalhus said.

Those willing to do the extra work on the farm could perhaps be re-warded if scientists can prove the healthful benefits of meat achieved with specialized feeding regimes or genetic improvements.

Scientists such as Mike Dugan and William Caine have developed strat-egies that use distillers grain to improve beef’s trans fatty acid com-position and oilseeds to increase polyunsaturated fatty acids.

Pigs have been fed conjugated lin-oleic acid to reduce carcass fat and increase lean meat, while omega 3 pork has been produced by feeding pigs a flax based diet.

Caine, who studies meat bionutri-ents and health, said the red meat industry has been demonized in the media for many years.

“More recent research has shown that there are very important health products in meats,” he said.

“Can we develop healthy beef and if

Brody, centre, and Logan Reesor ride out on miniature horses to check cows with their dad, Craig, May 7 on their ranch near Walsh, Alta. | CAMILLE REESOR PHOTO

we can, what is its impact on the human condition if you eat it? We hope we can show that eating beef is good for you.”

At the molecular level, scientists such as John Meadus are narrowing down quality to the lowest denomi-nator and looking at the benefits of various fats such as CLA, omega 3 based on DHA, fish oil and vitamin E.

“These are all factors that have an influence on the cellular level,” Meadus said.

Modern producers often hope to improve meat quality through breed-ing and analyzing the DNA of indi-vidual breeding animals.

The science of phenomics has emerged to measure animals’ physi-cal traits, environmental influences and DNA.

DNA information accounts for only 30 to 40 percent of carcass quality with the rest of the influence coming from environmental factors such as climate, feed and farm management.

The chances of producing better beef increase if these factors are com-bined.

“You can have the best genetics in the feedlot and then you go to the plant and the way they handle the carcasses has an influence,” said Manuel Jaurez.

“Genomics has information but it cannot solve everything by itself,” he said.

Jaurez said the evolution of the Beef Information Exchange System (BIXS) has taken his research to the next step because it has the ability to provide thousands of data points on carcass results from the major pack-ers in the last year.

“Now you have thousands of ani-mals with genomic information plus the carcass,” he said.

“We can get information from the cow-calf to the feedlots and the car-cass from the plant. Once you have that information you can sort quality.”

RESEARCH | CATTLE

Researchers toil to make safe, tastier meatMeet the team at Lacombe, Alta. | Agriculture Canada’s research centre has a century-long history of innovation

Scientists look at ways to improve the quality of beef through genetics, environmental factors, feed and animal management. | FILE PHOTO

Can we develop healthy beef and if we can, what is its impact on the human condition if you eat it? We hope we can show that eating beef is good for you.

WILLIAM CAINESCIENTIST

LITTLE SADDLES FOR LITTLE COWBOYS

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER82 LIVESTOCK


OLDS, Alta. — People who love mighty giants have been coming to Olds for the last 18 years to attend the Wild Rose Draft Horse Classic.

Organizer Bruce Roy of Cremona, Alta., said the idea began with a show but soon became a weekend sale event for people looking for well broke horses, tack and wagons.

They might want a matched pair of grey Percherons or unique mules for driving at shows, 4-H projects or working the farm, he said at the event held May 3-4.

“There are a lot of horses used in the recreation industry, but there are still a lot of farms who use them for feed-ing livestock, particularly during a bad winter,” he said.

Some saddle broncs at rodeos are the result of infusing draft horse breeding, he added.

He said prices and demand have held steady for the draft sector, which includes Percherons, Belgians, Clydesdales and Shires.

Janice Rutherford made the 15 hour trip from her grain farm near Grosse Isle, Man., hoping to sell her matched set of grey Percherons and two Mor-gans.

The horses have been her special hobby for the last 10 years. She owns

10 but her children have grown up and moved away, and she needs to reduce her work load.

“Usually I’m the crowd pleaser,” she said of her grey geldings.

Greys start out black but change colour over time. They are consid-ered a rare find because it is difficult to find a well matched pair.

Rutherford’s pair, Nash and Titan, sold for $3,100 each to Cathy Ollen-berger of Saskatoon.

Levi Thompson of Breton, Alta., drove out a pair of mules whose dam was a Fjord horse and sire was a mam-moth jack donkey born at Good Grief, Idaho.

Heads turn when people see their unique golden colouration and a wide black strip down their backs that continues to the tails.

“People are looking for teams of good broke mules,” said Denise Thompson.

The family was selling the pair for a friend from Nelson, B.C.

Seventy-one horses sold for an aver-age of $1,707 May 4, with bidders from Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Colorado, Nebraska and Washington.

The high selling team at $4,300 each was a pair of nine-year-old Percheron geldings consigned by Miles Wowk of Beauvallon, Alta., and sold to Bill McFadden of Vulcan, Alta.

While dogs are often cited as man’s best friend, rats are like an unwelcome relative

that visits too long, damages the fur-niture and eats all the food.

The history of this common pest is remarkably well-described in the special features of Disney’s movie Ratatouille. It even mentions Alber-ta’s rat-free status.

There are more than 60 known spe-cies of rats, which are classified as rodents. Rodents comprise roughly 40 percent of all known mammals.

Rats are considered to be one of the most successful invasive species and have spread throughout the world to nearly every place humans inhabit, with the exception of Alberta and Antarctica.

The Norway (brown) rat and the black (ship) rat are the two common pest species in cities. Norway rats are extensively used in medical research, and those with unique colours are prized pets among “fancy rat” enthu-siasts.

Rats can survive on many different types of foods and thrive in areas with run-down infrastructure such as urban slums.

The importance of rat infestations is also expected to increase as the world’s population s becomes in-creasingly large and urbanized.

Rats’ impact on agriculture is diffi-cult to accurately measure. They have the ability to destroy crops dur-ing production and can contaminate

storage facilities, causing massive amounts of grain to be discarded.

Rats also pose a significant health risk to people.

They were famously responsible for Europe’s Black Death, the plague outbreak that killed roughly one-third of the population in Europe. The rat flea carries the bacterium that causes plague. When infected rats die, the fleas find the nearest warm body, which can be a person. The bacterium is transmitted to the new victim when the flea bites, and clini-cal illness can result.

Rats also carry other important bacteria and viruses that can cause disease in people but have no ill effect on the rodents:• They have their own type of hanta-

virus, which is related to the virus in deer mice.

• They frequently carry the bacteri-um leptospira, which causes Weil’s syndrome, a severe disease of the

liver and kidneys.• Recent studies in Vancouver’s wild

rats have shown they can carry a number of important antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

• As the name implies, rat bite fever results when bacteria in the rat’s mouth is introduced into a per-son’s skin following a bite.

Despite this risk, little is known about the diseases carried by rats in Canada.

The Vancouver Rat Project, led by veterinarian Dr. Chelsea Himsworth, is seeking to answer questions relat-ed to urban rat ecology, the diseases they carry and whether people have been exposed.

I’m working on the natural diseases of rats to determine their general health status as part of my training to become a veterinary pathologist.

Rat infestations significantly threaten biodiversity. For example, a number of unique birds and reptiles,

including the giant tortoise of the Galapagos Islands that is famous for inspiring Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, are facing extinction from introduced rats.

Rats are especially good at eating eggs and nestlings, which leads to critical declines in population.

Rat eradication is expensive. For example, millions of dollars have been spent to eradicate rats from Campbell Island, New Zealand.

Risks to health and biodiversity are good reasons for continued funding to keep Alberta rat free and to con-tinue eradication efforts in other provinces.

For more information on the Van-couver Rat Project, visit vancouver-ratproject.com.

LEFT: Janice Rutherford of Grosse Isle, Man., had this pair of grey Percheron geldings for sale at the Wild Rose Draft Horse Classic. They sold for $3,100 each to Cathy Ollenberger of Saskatoon.

BELOW: Levi Thompson of Breton, Alta., drove a matched pair of mules at the event. The mules are the result of a cross between a Fjord mare and a mammoth jack donkey. They have retained the distinctive colour and markings of the Fjord. | BARBARA DUCKWORTH PHOTOS

Dr. Jamie Rothenburger is a veterinary pathology resident at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan.

ANIMAL HEALTH

JAMIE ROTHENBURGER, DVM

RESEARCH | VANCOUVER RAT PROJECT

Project to examine rat ecology, diseases and human exposure

WILD ROSE DRAFT HORSE CLASSIC | ON THE AUCTION BLOCK

Buyers head to classic for large and unique High sellers | A pair of Percherons sold for $4,300 each

For details visit: www.skstockgrowers.com

Special anniversary events:Ranch Rodeo, BBQ and Barn Dance, Gala Banquet

Join us at

“Riding for the Brand”Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association 100th Annual General Meeting and Convention

June 9th - 11th, 2013Moose Jaw Exhibition Convention Centre


Jason Boettger of Tofield, Alta., loads chicken manure into the manure spreader. Boettger said normally they incorporate the manure into the field before seeding, but this year they are skipping that step because of the late start. Instead, they will seed directly into the manure on the field. | MARY MACARTHUR PHOTO

FULL SPEED AHEAD


Irrigation systems in southern Alberta are charged and ready for use, but seeding is taking priority over water concerns, says an irriga-tion specialist.

Ron McMullin, executive director of the Alberta Irrigation Projects Association, said a few farmers have begun irrigating, but it wasn’t wide-spread as of May 13.

“There are some farmers who are having to irrigate up crops. The top-soil is kind of dry,” McMullin said.

“The issue has been getting seed into the ground for a lot of people because it was so cool for awhile and now it’s hot and dry.”

Ir r igation canals are usual ly charged in early May, after frost is out of the ground. However, there are always some farmers who would like water sooner.

“That’s always the challenge, is meeting the needs of those who need it early, versus frost.”

Most reservoir levels across the south are below capacity to allow for mountain runoff that will arrive in coming weeks.

Runoff for the Milk, Bow, Red Deer and North Saskatchewan river basins is expected to be average or slightly below average, while the Oldman River basin is expected to have aver-age to slightly above runoff, accord-ing to Alberta Environment statistics.

Mountain snow pack is much above average in mountains that feed the Oldman basin and above average in those feeding the Bow. Elsewhere it is average or slightly below.

Alberta Agriculture reported May 6 that less than three percent of provin-cial crops had been seeded. The south is furthest ahead at about 10 percent.

Central Alberta had completed one

percent of seeding as of last week, with the rest of the province barely underway. Excessive moisture is the

culprit in most regions, especially the northeast, northwest and Peace regions.

WATER | IRRIGATION

Southern Alta. irrigation system ready for season

Irrigation systems are ready to go, but most farmers in southern Alberta are still focused on seeding. | FILE PHOTO


The federal government has asked Parliament to approve a $270 million increase in Agriculture Canada spending for the current fiscal year, reflecting obligations under the Growing Forward 2 federal-provin-cial agreement.

It raises the Agriculture Canada budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year by

more than 10 percent to $2.4 billion.In supplementary spending esti-

mates tabled in Parliament May 10, the government proposed $207 mil-lion to co-fund agreements with provinces for the second generation of Growing Froward programs.

“This funding is used to support cost-shared programming that is delivered by provincial and territori-al partners,” said the spending esti-mates report to Parliament.

“The programming is focused on innovation, market development and industry capacity. The goal of this programming is to encourage a more competitive and responsive agricultural sector.”

The estimates that will be approved by Parliament also include $47 mil-lion in business risk management financing.

“This funding will be used to pro-vide financial support to farmers

against market volatility and agricul-tural disasters,” the department said.

There was no explanation of why the extra money is being budgeted or for which program.

Growing Forward 2 significantly reduces coverage and payouts under the two main BRM programs — AgriStability and AgriInvest — potentially reducing government obligations over five years by $2 bil-lion or more.

FARM POLICY | DEPARTMENTAL SPENDING

Ag Canada asks for more fundingGrowing Forward 2 obligations | Requests would increase department budget by 10 percent


Agricultural issues remain the last sticking point in concluding a Cana-da-European Union trade deal by summer, the EU ambassador to Canada said last week.

Matthias Brinkmann told reporters at a May 9 Europe Day event that the lingering Canadian demand is for more beef access.

He said the EU has offered 40,000 tonnes or more of hormone-free and antibiotic free beef imports.

“The Canadians want more.”The Canadian side said the number

has not been formally offered and would be unacceptable.

The lingering European demand is more access for dairy products, including cheese and yogurt, said Brinkmann, although he did not offer a tonnage demand.

He said difficult issues are left to the end in most negotiations.

“Like in most negotiations, it is agri-culture that is most difficult.”

Still, Brinkmann predicted a deal could be struck, although he said negotiations with the United States and Japan are stretching the EU’s attention span.

“We are quite satisfied it (Canada-EU talks) is progressing and we are hopeful we can conclude it in the short term, hopefully before sum-mer,” Brinkmann said in unusually candid comments about an ongoing negotiation.

On agriculture, he said the issue is that Europe restricts beef imports because of the sensitivity of some EU beef-producing countr ies, while Canada protects its dairy industry.

“So we have to have a certain give and take,” he said.

Canadian Cattlemen’s Association president Martin Unrau said the 40,000 tonnes access offer has not been discussed with the industry.

“We have a number in mind as a minimum and that does not come close,” he said.

“But that number of 40,000 has not come up officially, so I don’t know where it comes from. It certainly does not represent adequate access as we see it.”

Unrau would not reveal the num-ber that his industry is demanding for a successful negotiation.

“We have talked to the prime minis-ter, (trade minister Ed) Fast and (agri-culture minister Gerry) Ritz and they know what we need,” he said.

“For Canada, beef is and has to be an important part of any final deal.”

Canadian exports are typically less than 10,000 tonnes under existing EU rules.

The Europeans demand hormone-free beef and offer Canada a limited portion of a small quota on beef imports.

Any deal that increases Canadian beef access will require that it meet European anti-hormone standards.

TRADE | EUROPEAN UNION

Agriculture final hurdle for European trade talksCanada wants beef access, EU wants dairy access


Agrium TSX 93.50 90.69BASF OTC 96.18 95.87Bayer Ag OTC 108.50 106.96Dow Chemical NY 34.46 33.96Dupont NY 55.46 53.94BioSyent Inc. TSXV 1.13 1.16Monsanto NY 108.12 107.28Mosaic NY 63.28 60.83PotashCorp TSX 43.79 42.57Syngenta ADR 83.15 84.06

FARM EQUIPMENT MFG.

FOOD PROCESSORS

PRAIRIE PORTFOLIO

TRANSPORTATION

FARM INPUT SUPPLIERS

AG STOCKS FOR MAY 6-10

GRAIN TRADERS

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 Deposi-tory Receipt. OTC: Over the counter.List courtesy of Ian Morrison, financial advisor with Raymond James Ltd. in Calgary. Member of CIPF. Equity prices are from Thomson Reuters and OTC prices from Union Securities Ltd, Assiniboia Farmland LP. Sources are believed to be reliable, but accuracy cannot be guar-anteed. Within the last year, Raymond James provided paid advice regarding securities of Cervus Equip. Contact Morrison at 877-264-0333.

ADM NY 34.06 34.20Alliance Grain TSX 13.23 12.58Bunge Ltd. NY 72.44 71.13ConAgra Foods NY 34.86 35.66W.I.T. OTC 13.15 13.15

Assiniboia FLP OTC 57.886 57.886Ceapro Inc. TSXV 0.055 0.05Cervus Equip. TSX 20.50 20.05Ridley Canada TSX 13.70 12.49Rocky Mtn D’ship TSX 13.85 12.87

AGCO Corp. NY 56.24 54.19Ag Growth Int’l TSX 33.68 31.35Buhler Ind. TSX 6.13 6.00Caterpillar Inc. NY 88.62 86.98CNH Global NY 42.86 42.33Deere and Co. NY 92.30 90.54Vicwest Fund TSX 11.30 11.76

BioExx TSX 0.07 0.07Hormel Foods NY 41.48 41.74Maple Leaf TSX 12.50 13.10Premium Brands TSX 18.76 18.66Smithfield NY 26.01 25.62Sun-Rype TSX 6.06 6.25Tyson Foods NY 24.75 24.93

CN Rail TSX 102.46 99.56CPR TSX 130.05 127.22

Improving U.S. jobs data and strong corporate quarterly profits lifted stock markets, putting U.S. indexes into record territory. For the week, the TSX index climbed 1.2 percent, the Dow rose almost one percent, the Nasdaq rose 1.7 percent and the S&P 500 rose 1.2 percent.

NAME EXCH CLOSE LAST WK






Cdn. exchanges in $Cdn. U.S. exchanges in $U.S.

Bank of Canada 5-yr rate May 13

1.10%

1.20%

1.30%

1.40%

1.50%

4/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13 0.960

0.970

0.980

0.990

1.000

4/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

CDN. BOND RATE:1.3576%

CDN. DOLLAR:$0.9906AGFINANCE

AGFINANCE EDITOR: D ’ A R C E M C M I L L A N | Ph: 306-665-3519 F : 306-934-2401 | E - M A I L : [email protected] | T W I T T E R : @DARCEMCMILLAN


The introduction of a competitive marketing environment in the grain industry is providing opportunities for a Saskatchewan producer owned grain company.

Rob Lobdell, president of West Central Road and Rail (WCRR), said the transition to an open market has gone as smoothly as anyone could have expected.

The marketing landscape has changed considerably, since the CWB monopoly was ended, but there have been no significant disruptions, he said.

“There are a lot of new entrants in the business,” said Lobdell, who described the transition as the most significant the industry has seen in 65 years.

“There are a lot of new faces, and a lot of those entities have no presence in Western Canada, so they need (access to) originating facilities. The key for us is we’ve got assets. We’ve got assets that need to be used — assets that need to be turned over — and we want to use them to aggregate grain.”

WCRR is located in a productive grain-growing area that covers thou-sands of square kilometres between Saskatoon and the Alberta border, which Lobdell said makes it perfectly situated to develop partnerships with those new entrants.

WCRR was formed in 1997 to pre-vent the abandonment of nearly 500 kilometres of Canadian National Railway branch line from Delisle, Sask., just west of Saskatoon, to Man-tario, Sask., a few kilometres east of the Alberta border.

Farmers in the area initially con-templated buying the CN line to operate it themselves.

In addition to obvious concerns about moving grain to market, rural residents also feared that schools, businesses and families would soon follow suit if the railway disap-peared.

The group eventually reviewed i ts pr ior i t ies and options and approached CN with a case for main-taining the line.

A key element of the plan was a commitment by farmer-organizers to aggregate and load locally pro-duced grain through a series of modern, efficient, farmer-con-trolled producer car loading facili-ties.

By taking control of grain collection and car loading, producers could help the railway reduce its operating costs while ensuring that area crops would still be moved on CN tracks rather than on its competitor’s, Canadian Pacific Railway.

The plan made sense to CN. Political pressure to maintain rail

GRAIN HANDLING | PRODUCER CARS

No elevators, no problemWest Central Road and Rail | New grain marketers turn to producer car loader to source grain

services in rural Saskatchewan also served as a catalyst.

Not long after, WCRR was born.An initial share offering targeting

local farmers raised $1 million in start-up capital.

Construction on the company’s first producer car loading site fol-lowed two years later.

CN has since sold the branch line to Big Sky Rail Corp., one of a dozen or so short-line railway companies operating in Saskatchewan.

Big Sky provides train service, including car spotting from CN rail yards in Saskatoon to WCRR loading sites.

WCRR started with a single facility at Eston, Sask., and has since expand-ed to include producer car loading facilities in Beechy, Lucky Lake, Din-smore and Laporte.

Plans are in place to develop a sixth location at Elrose, Sask., but time-lines for it are not yet final.

Each facility in the WCRR network is built on a similar model, combin-ing a 34-car siding with on-site stor-age of 3,000 tonnes.

At full capacity, each site stores enough grain to fill one 34-car spot, or one-third of a 100-car grain train.

The Eston facility cost $2.5 million. Today, the same facility would cost $4 million.

Lobdell said dedicated local staff, modern facilities and a loyal pro-ducer base are keys to the company’s success. Farmers in the company’s catchment area produce as much as 700,000 tonnes of grain per year.

WCRR doesn’t source all of that grain.

Delivery incentives offered by competing grain companies on CN’s Rosetown main line — about 40 km to the north — and CP’s Regi-na to Swift Current line — roughly an hour’s drive south — also attract local grain.

However, WCRR is easily the most visible buyer, accumulating the vast majority of grain produced in the region.

Modern facilities and automated processes at WCRR have reduced operating costs and enabled the company to offer competitive mar-keting options to local growers.

Systems are in place that allow WCRR to monitor the quality and quantity of on-farm grain stocks.

Computer programs use the data and monitor markets to identify the most profitable blending and mar-

keting opportunities.Together, the systems enable the

company to efficiently manage local grain supplies while offering com-petitive returns to customers.

“We’ve got a strong customer base, we’ve got volume, we have quality control systems and we have very efficient processes. That’s what we offer,” said Lobdell.

“People and companies that are new to the industry are looking to us to provide service as a grain aggre-gator. Those new players don’t have any assets … so their job is to find someone who can aggregate grain in the country, and someone on the port side as well, to handle that grain.”

He said changes during the past year have forced all players in the Western Canadian grain industry to be efficient and responsive to market needs.

For WCRR, that meant developing new relationships, maintaining ben-eficial arrangements and identifying new opportunities in aggregation and merchandising.

Lobdell said the new environment has presented chal lenges and opportunities for a small indepen-dent competing with established and well-capitalized line compa-nies.

WCRR’s role will evolve, he added, but its strengths will always be based in grain origination and transload-ing, which are the functions on which the company was founded.

“Every one of the companies, big and small, had to be responsive,” Lobdell said.

(Reuters) — Agrium Inc. reported first-quarter net earnings fell to $141 million, or 94 cents per share, from $155 million, or 97 cents a year earlier.

Revenue dropped 10 percent to $3.224 billion, as a cold spring delayed seeding and fertilizer appli-cation in the United States and Cana-da. It forecast weaker-than-expected earnings for the second quarter.

Rival Potash Corp. reported higher quarterly profits last month.

Agrium profit slips

Rob Lobdell, president of West Central Road and Rail, says the transition to an open grain market has presented challenges and opportunities. New players in the western Canadian grain industry are looking for local grain aggregators that have collection facilities and experience in sourcing grain with farmers. | BRIAN CROSS PHOTO

We’ve got assets that need to be used — assets that need to be turned over — and we want to use them to aggregate grain.

ROB LOBDELLWEST CENTRAL ROAD AND RAIL

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 85AGFINANCE

Compensation will become a more important topic in the years to come.

Farms are becoming larger and more complex, and more people are involved in many roles: ownership, management and labour.

Non-family members have key management roles in many farms.

For these reasons, understand-ing and proactively dealing with compensat ion is increasingly important.

Managing compensation can be challenging. People expect to be paid for the contribution they make to the business.

It can be a non-issue if done cor-rectly, but get it wrong and people end up disappointed. In some situa-tions, conflict can arise.

Surveys indicate that pay is not one of the top reasons why people will leave employment, but it can be a contributing factor.

Farm owners and managers should consider having an open discussion about compensation. Ideally, an outcome would be to come up with a plan that outlines how people will be compensated.

Compensation is generally in the form of pay, but there can be other forms as well.

Designing a compensation plan for a farm family business brings up the following questions: • What is fair pay among family

members?• How can a fair wage for family

members and non-family employees be determined?

• How should shareholders be paid?

• How can disputes over pay be resolved?

• How should family assets be handled?

Farm families may find it helpful to develop a philosophy that supports the plan.

Compensation can include divi-dends, wages, bonuses, performance increases, loans, gifts such as housing, school, vehicles and training, and perks such as vehicles, vacations, trips and business-personal expenses).

It can also include ownership in the business and equity gains in land.

Having everyone agree on the phi-losophy should help make managing compensation less of an issue, keep everyone on the same page and avoid unnecessary conflict.

Here are questions that can be used to develop a compensation philoso-phy.

Will wages be paid?

What will base wage rates be based on? Factors may include market value, equal wages for all, and per-

ception of need.What will be the criteria by which

base rates are increased? Options include inflation, cost of

living, company performance, need and merit.

What will be the timing of wage increases?

Will dividends be paid?

Even if your farm is unincorporat-ed, the concept of “dividends” can still be applied.

W i l l d i v i d e n d s b e b a s e d o n equity growth or net income per-formance?

Will bonuses be paid?

What will bonuses be based on: seasonal, company performance, individual performance, training or education milestones?

What will be the philosophy around gifts or entitlements?

For example, all children receive a vehicle on their 17th birthday, all children receive four years of paid education, the family will go on one annual paid vacation, interest free loans or all children will receive a set amount of money toward their first home down payment.

Will business perks be provided?

Check w ith your accountant regarding the eligibility of the busi-ness perks you are considering.

Perks could include: phones, utili-ties, vehicles, fuel, business trips, housing?

Will there be limits on perks?

Will training be part of the compensation plan?

Will all members have equal access to training?

What will be the limits to time and money spent on training?

Will training be mandatory or included in merit increases and bonuses?

Will ownership of assets or shares in the company be part of the compensation plan?

When w il l members become owners?

How will ownership amounts be awarded or decided?

Will assets be transferred to indi-viduals?

Will the farm make payments on personal assets?

Will inheritance or bequests be part of the compensation plan?

What will be the criteria to earn an inheritance or bequest?

For more information, take a look at Farm Management Canada’s publi-cation called Managing the Multi-Generational Farm.

It is available from www.farmcen-tre.com or by calling 888-232-3262.

Terry Betker is a farm management consultant based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He can be reached at 204.782.8200 or [email protected].

PERSPECTIVES ON MANAGEMENT

TERRY BETKER

COMPENSATION | PHILOSOPHY

Compensation can be more than a paycheque


Canadian Pacific Railway will spend an additional $75 to $100 mil-lion this year to upgrade tracks and signalling systems in Western Cana-da and parts of the United States.

In a May 7 news release, the Cal-gary-based railway company said it would increase 2013 capital spend-ing to as much as $1.2 billion this year, up from the $1.1 billion that was originally budgeted.

Chief executive officer Hunter Har-rison said the money will allow CP to fast-track system efficiency and safety upgrades originally slated for next year.

Fast-tracked projects include:• Track upgrade work including new

ties, rails and ballasts at locations o n C P ’s n o r t h e r n m a i n l i n e between Winnipeg and Edmon-ton.

• Upgrades to signaling systems on the company’s Midwest main line running from Moose Jaw, Sask., to Chicago.

• The acquisition of core assets that CP would otherwise lease.

This will include ending its practice of leasing grain hopper cars from the CWB.

“As our railway continues to trans-

form, we see opportunities to accel-erate enhancements to key sections of our North American system,” Har-rison said.

CP has had several recent derail-ments, including one in western Min-nesota, which spilled nearly 60,000 litres of crude oil, and another between Thunder Bay and Sault Ste Marie, Ont., which spilled 65,000 litres.

In late April, 17 cars from a CP train carrying potash derailed near Pro-vost, Alta.

CP has said the derailments were isolated incidents not related to its efforts to cut staff, reduce operating costs, improve service and boost the railway’s overall efficiency ratings.

The company said last year it will eliminate 4,500 to 6,000 jobs between 2012 and 2016.

In an April conference call with investors, Harrison said year-over-year figures show CP’s reportable derailments were up marginally but the severity of the incidents was low-er and related costs were down.

“I can tell you that operating safely has been and always will be priority No. 1 at CP, and that focus is not going to change,” he said.

“As we continue to change this cul-ture … not only are we going to per-form well on the service side but we’re also going to perform well on

the safety side, so there’s more prog-ress there to be made.”

CP recently reported net income of $217 million, or $1.24 per share, in the first quarter of this year, up 51 percent from the same period last year.

First quar ter operating rat io improved to 75.8 percent, down from 80.1 percent a year earlier.

Harrison called CP’s first quarter results the best in the company’s his-tory, despite challenging winter conditions.

CP’s plan to acquire core assets will strengthen the company’s balance sheet, officials added.

The company is in the process of adjusting its grain hopper car fleet.

CP has said it will end its hopper car leasing agreement with CWB and will have returned all leased cars to the board by August 2013.

“CP has taken several steps to improve the productivity of its grain car fleet, including combin-ing our Canadian and U.S. fleet into one Nor th Amer ican f leet and adjusting our fleet composition to improve its reliability and carrying capacity,” CP spokesperson Ed Greenberg said.

“Through these efforts it was deter-mined the lower capacity CWB cars are no longer required as part of CP’s fleet.”

TRANSPORTATION | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CP unveils upgrade plansThe railway says it will spend up to $1.2 billion this year

CENTENNIAL SPONSORS $100,000+

CHAIRMAN SPONSORS $50,000+

PRESIDENT SPONSORS $25,000+

DEAN SPONSORS $10,000+

FRIEND SPONSORS $5,000+

FOR INFORMATION ON SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: Ken Risi, Director of Development, (403) 556-4641 or [email protected]

JOIN US! 100.OLDSCOLLEGE.CA

MAY 16, 2013 | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | THE WESTERN PRODUCER86 MARKETS

ICE FuturesCanada

Pulse and Special Crops

Cash Prices

U.S. Grain Cash Prices ($US/bu.)

Canadian Exports & Crush

Grain Futures

$255

$250

$245

$240

$2354/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Barley (May)

$320

$315

$310

$305

$3004/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Durum (May)

$305

$300

$295

$290

$2854/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Milling Wheat (May)

$680

$660

$640

$620

$6004/5 4/12 4/19 4/26 5/3 5/10

Canola (cash - July)

$30

$20

$10

$0

$-104/5 4/12 4/19 4/26 5/3 5/10

Canola (basis - July)

$720

$690

$660

$630

$6004/5 4/12 4/19 4/26 5/3 5/10

Flax (elevator bid- S’toon)

Chicago Nearby Futures ($US/100 bu.)

$760

$720

$680

$640

$6004/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Corn (May)

$420

$400

$380

$360

$3404/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Oats (May)

$1560

$1500

$1440

$1380

$13204/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Soybeans (May)

May 13 Avg. May 6Laird lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 22.50-26.00 24.03 22.91Laird lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 18.00-19.00 18.75 18.46Richlea lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 17.50-21.00 18.50 19.21Eston lentils, No. 1 (¢/lb) 21.75-24.75 23.13 23.13Eston lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 15.00-18.00 17.35 17.15Sm. Red lentils, No. 2 (¢/lb) 22.25-27.75 24.18 24.21Sm. Red lentils, Xtra 3 (¢/lb) 18.75-20.00 19.50 19.17Peas, green No. 1 ($/bu) 15.30-17.50 17.02 17.02Peas, green 10% bleach ($/bu) 13.80-14.00 13.95 13.95Peas, med. yellow No. 1 ($/bu) 8.65-9.25 8.87 9.06Peas, sm. yellow No. 2 ($/bu) 8.55-8.80 8.71 8.96Maple peas ($/bu) 13.00-13.25 13.17 14.50Feed peas ($/bu) 6.25-8.60 7.11 6.97Mustard, yellow, No. 1 (¢/lb) 38.70-40.75 40.07 40.07Mustard, brown, No. 1 (¢/lb) 34.75-36.75 35.42 35.42Mustard, Oriental, No. 1 (¢/lb) 27.30-28.75 28.27 28.27Canaryseed (¢/lb) 26.00-27.75 27.28 27.47Desi chickpeas (¢/lb) 25.70-27.00 26.57 26.57Kabuli, 8mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) 27.75-28.00 27.90 27.90Kabuli, 7mm, No. 1 (¢/lb) 23.00-23.75 23.30 23.30B-90 ckpeas, No. 1 (¢/lb) 21.90-23.00 22.63 22.63

May 13 May 6 Trend Year agoWpg ICE Canola ($/tonne)May 653.80 629.40 +24.40 599.40Jul 623.80 598.80 +25.00 594.40Nov 538.00 537.00 +1.00 554.80Jan 539.30 538.40 +0.90 558.10Wpg ICE Milling Wheat ($/tonne)May 292.00 292.00 0.00 n/aJuly 294.00 294.00 0.00 n/aOct 294.00 294.00 0.00 n/aDec 294.00 294.00 0.00 n/aWpg ICE Durum Wheat ($/tonne)May 301.90 301.90 0.00 n/aJuly 301.90 301.90 0.00 n/aOct 294.90 294.90 0.00 n/aWpg ICE Barley ($/tonne)May 243.50 243.50 0.00 n/aJuly 244.00 244.00 0.00 n/aOct 194.00 194.00 0.00 n/aChicago Wheat ($US/bu.)May 7.0150 6.9300 +0.0850 5.9775Jul 7.0975 7.0275 +0.0700 5.9825Sep 7.1800 7.1250 +0.0550 6.1275Dec 7.3500 7.2875 +0.0625 6.3525Chicago Oats ($US/bu.)May 4.1250 4.1250 0.0000 3.2950July 3.8200 3.7900 +0.0300 3.2850Sep 3.6850 3.6625 +0.0225 3.3300Dec 3.5975 3.6000 -0.0025 3.3750Chicago Soybeans ($US/bu.)May 15.2100 14.4450 +0.7650 13.9000Jul 14.1925 13.6925 +0.5000 13.8700Sep 12.6300 12.4975 +0.1325 13.2675Nov 12.0975 12.0725 +0.0250 12.9475Chicago Soy Oil (¢US/lb.)May 49.61 48.69 +0.92 50.80Jul 49.61 48.76 +0.85 51.30Aug 49.36 48.54 +0.82 51.50Chicago Corn ($US/bu.)May 7.1800 6.7875 +0.3925 6.0800Jul 6.5550 6.3650 +0.1900 5.8300Sep 5.6850 5.5975 +0.0875 5.1450Dec 5.3925 5.3825 +0.0100 5.0550Minneapolis Wheat ($US/bu.)May 8.5775 8.5100 +0.0675 7.4125Jul 8.1250 8.0575 +0.0675 7.2575Sep 8.0850 8.0400 +0.0450 7.2650Dec 8.1700 8.1125 +0.0575 7.3425Kansas City Wheat ($US/bu.)May 7.6050 7.6875 -0.0825 6.0550Jul 7.6650 7.5675 +0.0975 6.1450Dec 7.9275 7.8500 +0.0775 6.5500

To May 4 Fed. inspections only Canada U.S.To date 2013 884,946 10,796,162To date 2012 967,769 10,932,137% Change 13/12 -8.6 -1.2

Cattle Slaughter

Steers 600-700 lb.(average $/cwt)

$150

$145

$140

$135

$1304/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Alberta

$150

$145

$140

$135

$1304/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Saskatchewan

$150

$145

$140

$135

$1304/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Manitoba

Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt)

Grade A Live Previous Year Rail Previous May 3-9 Apr. 26-May 2 ago May 3-9 Apr. 26-May 2SteersAlta. 120.50 120.50 111.59 196.00-199.75 197.00-198.50Ont. 98.84-124.40 103.73-123.28 114.40 198.00-200.00 198.00Sask. n/a n/a n/a 198.00 197.00Man. 95.00-105.75 95.00-105.25 102.14 n/a n/aHeifersAlta. 120.00 120.00 110.85 196.00-199.75 198.50Ont. 107.05-124.51 106.94-121.79 111.65 197.00-199.00 197.00Sask. n/a n/a n/a 197.50 n/aMan. 94.00-104.00 94.00-103.50 98.88 n/a n/a*Live f.o.b. feedlot, rail f.o.b. plant. Canfax

Feeder Cattle ($/cwt)

Sask. Man. Alta. B.C.Steers900-1000 109-117 107-117 112-121 101-116800-900 115-124 115-130 117-129 105-127700-800 120-138 123-143 127-142 110-139600-700 130-150 130-147 135-152 120-145500-600 139-158 140-159 145-160 135-152400-500 140-161 145-165 147-162 133-153Heifers800-900 103-111 105-116 108-119 100-114700-800 109-123 110-124 112-126 105-129600-700 115-132 115-132 119-132 110-129500-600 120-139 120-135 125-138 112-135400-500 125-145 124-147 130-143 115-135300-400 120-136 no sales 135-156 no sales

Canfax

Cattle / Beef Trade

Exports % from 2012Sltr. cattle to U.S. (head) 278,903 (1) +34.0Feeder C&C to U.S. (head) 121,779 (1) +80.9Total beef to U.S. (tonnes) 48,305 (3) -24.4Total beef, all nations (tonnes) 64,663 (3) -21.3 Imports % from 2012Sltr. cattle from U.S. (head) n/a (2) n/a Feeder C&C from U.S. (head) 8,257 (2) -38.6Total beef from U.S. (tonnes) 56,947 (4) +9.4Total beef, all nations (tonnes) 74,597 (4) +3.8(1) to Apr. 27/13 (2) to Mar. 31/12 (3) to Mar. 31/12 (4) to May 4/13

Agriculture Canada

Heifers 500-600 lb. (average $/cwt)

$140

$135

$130

$125

$1204/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Alberta

$140

$135

$130

$125

$1204/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Saskatchewan

$140

$135

$130

$125

$1204/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Manitoba

Chicago Futures ($US/cwt)

Close Close Trend Year May 10 May 3 agoLive CattleJun 120.45 121.83 -1.38 115.15Aug 120.78 121.98 -1.20 117.70Oct 123.93 125.30 -1.37 122.60Dec 125.68 126.90 -1.22 125.50Feb 126.85 128.60 -1.75 127.10Feeder CattleMay 135.38 138.78 -3.40 149.70Aug 146.63 147.50 -0.87 157.48Sep 148.83 149.35 -0.52 158.63Oct 150.75 151.25 -0.50 160.00Nov 151.93 152.13 -0.20 160.58

Basis

Cash Futures

Alta-Neb -8.03 -1.26Sask-Neb -8.64 -2.89Ont-Neb -11.33 -5.58

U.S. Cash cattle ($US/cwt)

Slaughter cattle (35-65% choice) Steers HeifersNational 126.00 126.01Kansas 126.00 126.00Nebraska 126.00 n/aNebraska (dressed) 201.69 201.46Feeders No. 1 (800-900 lb) Steers TrendSouth Dakota 125-137 steady/-2Billings 123-128.50 steady/-4Dodge City 131.50-131.75 no test

USDA

Sheep ($/lb.) & Goats ($/head)

Canadian Beef Production

million lb. YTD % changeFed 620.1 -7Non-fed 112.8 -12Total beef 732.9 -8

Canfax

Canfax May 4/13 May 5/12 YTD 13 YTD 12Steers 874 865 887 881Heifers 836 822 829 827Cows 675 681 674 676Bulls 945 994 936 1013

Average Carcass Weight

Est. Beef Wholesale ($/cwt)

This wk Last wk Yr. agoMontreal n/a 218-219 210-212

Canfax

Source: STAT Publishing, which solicits bids from Maviga N.A., Legumex Walker, CGF Brokerage, Parrish & Heimbecker, Simpson Seeds and Alliance Grain Traders. Prices paid for dressed product at plant.

EXCHANGE RATE: MAY 13$1 Cdn. = $0.9906 U.S. $1 U.S. = $1.0095 Cdn.

May 8 May 1 Year AgoNo. 3 Oats Saskatoon ($/tonne) 221.98 222.77 172.13No. 1 Rye Saskatoon ($/tonne) n/a n/a 166.46Snflwr NuSun Enderlin ND (¢/lb) 22.75 22.35 26.90

USDA May 10No. 1 DNS (14%) Montana elevator 7.82No. 1 DNS (13%) Montana elevator 7.66No. 1 Durum (13%) Montana elevator 7.98No. 1 Malt Barley Montana elevator 5.76No. 2 Feed Barley Montana elevator 4.80

Canola and barley are basis par region. Feed wheat basis Lethbridge. Basis is best bid.

$300

$295

$290

$285

$2804/5 4/12 4/19 4/26 5/3 5/10

Barley (cash - July)

Basis: $49

$300

$295

$290

$285

$2804/5 4/12 4/19 4/26 5/3 5/10

Feed Wheat (Lethbridge)

CATTLE & SHEEP GRAINS

Maple Leaf Hams Mktg. May 9 May 10Jun 02-Jun 15 159.61-160.08 159.94-160.40Jun 16-Jun 29 160.54-162.85 160.87-163.19Jun 30-Jul 13 162.48-164.34 162.39-164.25Jul 14-Jul 27 164.80-164.80 164.71-164.71Jul 28-Aug 10 161.93-161.93 162.07-162.07Aug 11-Aug 24 158.22-161.00 158.35-161.14Aug 25-Sep 07 148.07-154.09 147.66-153.70Sep 08-Sep 21 146.22-146.68 145.80-146.26Sep 22-Oct 05 147.29-148.07 147.06-147.66Oct 06-Oct 19 143.12-145.90 142.86-145.66Oct 20-Nov 02 136.95-139.87 136.62-139.60

Fixed contract $/ckg

Chicago Hogs Lean ($US/cwt)

Index 100 Hog Price Trends ($/ckg)

n/a

$160

$155

$150

$145

$1404/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Alberta

$180

$170

$160

$150

$1404/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Saskatchewan

$180

$170

$160

$150

$1404/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Manitoba

Due to wide reporting and collection methods, it is

misleading to compare hog prices between provinces.

Index 100 hogs $/ckg

Alta. n/aSask. 164.88

Man. 160.00Que. 164.86

*incl. wt. premiums

Close Close Trend Year May 10 May 3 agoMay 92.00 91.40 +0.60 79.53Jun 90.50 92.18 -1.68 85.30Jul 90.90 92.30 -1.40 85.15Aug 90.00 91.50 -1.50 85.65

Close Close Trend Year May 10 May 3 agoOct 80.60 82.08 -1.48 79.15Dec 77.25 78.90 -1.65 76.58Feb 79.85 81.55 -1.70 78.08Apr 82.00 83.50 -1.50 79.90

Export % from 2012 Import % from 2012Sltr. hogs to/fm U.S. (head) 278,667 (1) -1.6 n/a n/aTotal pork to/fm U.S. (tonnes) 87,738 (2) +4.9 70,194 (3) +2.2Total pork, all nations (tonnes) 294,541 (2) +1.6 74,242 (3) +3.0(1) to Apr. 27/13 (2) to Mar. 31/12 (3) to May 4/13 Agriculture Canada

To May 4 Fed. inspections only Canada U.S.To date 2013 6,994,372 38,566,312To date 2012 7,084,244 38,317,348% change -1.3 +0.6 13/12

Agriculture Canada

Hog Slaughter

Hogs / Pork Trade

HOGS

(1,000 To To Total Lasttonnes) May 5 Apr. 28 to date yearWheat 442.1 188.5 10628.7 10768.6Durum 172.9 107.0 3490.8 2963.3Oats 21.4 15.0 877.0 953.8Barley 13.3 33.6 1199.2 989.6Flax 19.7 25.1 255.7 191.6Canola 141.1 95.2 5986.9 7145.6Peas 106.4 45.2 1583.0 1336.9Canola crush 93.5 115.0 5384.4 5292.9

May 3 PreviousBase rail (index 100) 2.08 2.08Index range 98.01-104.86 98.01-104.86 Range off base 2.01-2.17 2.01-2.17Feeder lambs 0.95-1.05 0.95-1.05Sheep (live) 0.30 0.30 SunGold Meats

May 6 New lambs 1.60-2.13 1.50-1.9565-80 lb 1.60-1.87 1.45-1.7980-95 lb 1.40-1.73 1.26-1.68> 95 lb 1.32-1.65 1.22-1.48> 110 lb 1.06-1.44 0.85-1.32Feeder lambs 1.00-1.40 1.20-1.50Sheep 0.50-0.60 0.50-0.65Rams 0.40-0.70 0.60-0.75Kids 70-110 70-110 Ontario Stockyards Inc. May 13Wool, new crop >80 lb. 0.85-0.91Wool, new crop <80 lb. 0.93Hair lambs n/aFed sheep 0.25

Sask. Sheep Dev. Bd.

Minneapolis Nearby Futures ($US/100bu.)

$900

$870

$840

$810

$7804/8 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/13

Spring Wheat (May)

Cash Prices

THE WESTERN PRODUCER | WWW.PRODUCER.COM | MAY 16, 2013 87WEATHER

A farmer west of Sexsmith, Alta., begins seeding one of his fields May 7. Despite the late spring, warm temperatures have

allowed some farmers to get into fields near the usual time. | RANDY VANDERVEEN PHOTO

GETTING STARTED |

PUBLISHER: SHAUN JESSOMEEDITOR: JOANNE PAULSONMANAGING EDITOR: MICHAEL RAINEBox 2500, 2310 Millar Ave. Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4. Tel: (306) 665-3500

The Western Producer is a weekly newspaper serving Western Canadian farmers since 1923. Published at Saskatoon, Sask., by Western Producer Publications, owned by Glacier Media, Inc. Printed in Canada.

ADVERTISING

Classified ads: 1-800-667-7770Display ads: 1-800-667-7776In Saskatoon: (306) 665-3515Fax: (306) 653-8750

HOURS: Mon.& Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.e-mail: [email protected] director: KELLY BERGClassified sales mgr: SHAUNA BRAND

ADVERTISING RATESClassified liner ads: $5.85 per printed line(3 line minimum)Classified display ads: $6.50 per agate lineROP display: $9.25 per agate line

The Western Producer reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement submitted to it for publication.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions: 1-800-667-6929In Saskatoon: (306) 665-3522Fax: (306) 244-9445Subs. supervisor: GWEN THOMPSONe-mail: [email protected]

Per copy retail $4.25 plus taxes

SUBSCRIPTION RATESWithin Canada:One year: $82.92 + applicable taxesTwo years: $154.24 + applicable taxesSask. / Alberta add 5% GST. Manitoba add 5% GST & 7% PST. Ontario add 13% HST. B.C. add 12% HST. Nova Scotia add 15% HST.United States $179.66 US/yearAll other countries $358.19 Cdn/year

EDITORIAL

Newsroom toll-free: 1-800-667-6978Fax: (306) 934-2401News editor: TERRY FRIES e-mail: [email protected]

News stories and photos to be submitted by Friday or sooner each week.

The Western Producer Online Features all current classified ads and other information. Ads posted online each Thursday morning. See www.producer.com or contact [email protected]

Letters to the Editor/contact a columnist Mail, fax or e-mail letters to [email protected] or [email protected]. Include your full name, address and phone number for verification purposes. To contact a columnist, write the letter in care of this newspaper. We’ll forward it to the columnist.

Coming Events/ Stock Sales/ MailboxPlease mail details, including a phone number or call (306) 665-3544. Or fax to (306) 934-2401 or email [email protected]

If you’d like to buy a photo or order a copy of a news story that appeared in the paper, call our librarian at (306) 665-9606.

CANADIAN HERITAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Subscriptions, Box 2500, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 2C4

Member, Canadian Farm Press Association

™Printed with inks containing canola oilPublications Mail Agreement No. 40069240

Registration No. 10676

Temperature Precipitation last week last week since Nov. 1 High Low mm mm %



Brandon 25.2 -5.5 1.5 25.8 53Dauphin 26.2 -4.6 8.0 50.2 101Gimli 25.2 -5.3 3.0 34.6 82Melita 25.7 -5.0 0.5 23.4 51Morden 24.4 -5.5 1.2 23.0 43Portage La Prairie 26.2 -4.8 4.3 38.8 72Swan River 27.3 -3.5 8.0 29.7 62Winnipeg 25.7 -7.8 4.0 35.8 72

Abovenormal

Normal

Belownormal

Muchbelownormal

Muchabovenormal

��

��

The numbers on the above maps are average temperature and precipitation figures for the forecast week, based on historical data from 1971-2000. Maps provided by WeatherTec Services: www.weathertec.mb.ca

Winnipeg

Saskatoon

Churchill

Prince George

VancouverRegina

Edmonton

Calgary

PRECIPITATION FORECASTMay 16 - 22 (in mm)

TEMPERATURE FORECASTMay 16 - 22 (in °C)

Winnipeg

Saskatoon

Churchill

Prince George

VancouverRegina

Edmonton

Calgary

SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA MANITOBA

BRITISH COLUMBIA

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

Assiniboia 29.3 -4.3 0.0 19.1 47Broadview 25.5 -3.7 2.0 37.7 82Eastend 28.5 -0.6 0.0 43.8 103Estevan 25.2 -3.4 0.0 26.3 58Kindersley 30.1 -0.8 0.0 29.3 88Maple Creek 31.2 -1.8 0.0 54.5 138Meadow Lake 27.7 -5.6 3.7 18.7 54Melfort 25.6 -4.6 1.9 13.6 36Nipawin 24.7 -5.5 1.8 8.8 24North Battleford 30.0 -5.5 2.0 22.2 63Prince Albert 26.2 -5.2 2.6 20.0 51Regina 27.8 -5.4 0.0 27.9 71Rockglen 26.7 -3.9 0.0 27.5 67Saskatoon 28.9 -3.6 0.5 18.5 51Swift Current 29.3 -3.8 4.0 32.0 90Val Marie 30.1 -7.0 2.3 35.9 99Yorkton 26.4 -4.2 4.5 21.6 54Wynyard 26.3 -8.0 6.0 15.8 42

Brooks 29.5 0.3 1.0 42.7 116Calgary 27.5 3.3 0.0 28.4 63Cold Lake 27.7 -0.5 2.0 26.3 71Coronation 27.7 -0.5 2.0 24.5 71Edmonton 31.1 0.8 0.0 28.4 67Grande Prairie 27.4 0.1 0.8 24.7 75High Level 22.6 -4.2 0.0 37.3 149Lethbridge 28.7 -0.2 2.0 36.0 82Lloydminster 29.8 -2.3 0.0 17.1 43Medicine Hat 30.1 2.2 0.0 44.8 124Milk River 28.6 -0.8 0.0 30.0 59Peace River 26.9 0.0 1.5 28.3 92Pincher Creek 25.4 -0.2 0.9 61.4 96Red Deer 28.1 1.6 0.8 34.4 78Stavely 25.0 2.8 2.2 72.9 147Vegreville 30.6 0.2 0.0 26.6 70

Cranbrook 28.1 7.3 0.0 30.3 73Fort St. John 22.9 0.1 0.5 37.8 124Kamloops 32.3 7.7 0.3 30.0 126Kelowna 30.3 4.0 0.0 39.7 107Prince George 26.8 -0.7 2.1 57.3 120

LAST WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY ENDING MAY 12

n/a = not available; tr = trace; 1 inch = 25.4 millimetres (mm)

Always read and follow label directions.AgSolutions is a registered trade-mark of BASF Corporation; AgCelence, and TWINLINE are trade-marks of BASF SE; all used with permission by BASF Canada Inc. TWINLINE should be used in a preventative disease control program. © 2013 BASF Canada Inc.

SERIOUS ABOUT DISEASE CONTROL?With its multiple modes of action, TWINLINE™ delivers exceptional leaf-disease control. It also offers something other fungicides don’t—the unique benefts of AgCelence™. Visit agsolutions.ca/twinline to learn more.


Introducing the Challenger MT700D Series.

Newly-armed with the AGCO POWER 8.4L engine, the MT700D Series

is built to thrive in the most demanding ag environments. Delivering

more horsepower and greater effi ciency – so you can squeeze more

out of every gallon and every acre you farm. To schedule a demo,

contact your local dealer or visit challenger-ag.us

Challenger® is a worldwide brand of AGCO Corporation.© 2012 AGCO Corporation. AGCO is a registered trademark of AGCO. Challenger is a registered trademark of Caterpillar Inc. and used under license by AGCO. All rights reserved. *Offer valid through July 31, 2013 on qualifying Challenger tractors. Contact your participating dealer for more details. Restrictions apply. Offer subject to terms and conditions including availability. Programs are subject to change without notice. AGCO, 4205 River Green Parkway, Duluth, GA 30096. CH13N008DS

Eliminate Downtime.Buy or lease any qualifying Challenger tractor before 7/31/2013 and receive a

FREE ProTech Extended Service Contract for up to 4 years or 4,000 hours

For more information on this exclusive off er visit challenger-ag.us/protech

u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv#:! - The Western Producer

Documents

Transcript of u|xhHEEJBy00001pzYv#:! - The Western Producer