funds and partnering with with River Saskatchewan Little partnering the for and the funds habitat administering is duck hunters, and protect enhance to conservation Foundation said in an interview. Waterfowl Delta the of director Fisher, Jim Foundation, Weston Garfield W. The from money by in Winnipeg May 23. Centre Whyte Fort the at made Lake Winnipeg. entering phosphorus of amount the reduce grants to designed government federal in over million $1 of part as $100,000 years three getting is tive, initia- farmer-delivered oped, to 2006 2008. from piloted first was ALUS where Blanchard the of RM includes which River Brandon, of the north District to Conservation Saskatchewan program Little con- return- servation demonstration a is as ing program Services Use (ALUS) Land Manitoba-born Alternate the funding co-operator staff co-operator Dawson By Allan has new funding program conservation The Manitoba-born District River Conservation Saskatchewan Manitoba’s Little ALUS returning to 2014 12, june A Delta, which promotes promotes which Delta, Federalmatched be will funds was announcement The community-devel- a ALUS, to S F ernment and private private and ernment LUS iscominghome. rom en hns o e gov- new to Thanks

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CANOLA: » Pg 3 comes home Buth JoAnne T houses, tool boxes, and we can build build can we and boxes, tool bird- like houses, boxes... boxes small build some we build we Basically do. ters put his students to work as a team team a as work to building onebigone. students his put he boxes, little of bunch a building of Instead bookshelves. and feeders bird of projects class shop usual the beyond far moved has — School Lundar at 12 Nikkel, Donald pauseinthework. abrief during said unique,” pretty ling theendofclass. high-quality workmanship. and care- the measurements out, ful and in hardhat-covered ducking the heads from judging co-operator staff Man. co-operator Lundar, VanRaes By Shannon of arts education industrial at Students Lundar School are on building a solid foundation Bringing skills home Teacher Donald Nikkel and his students have built a ready-to-move house at Lundar School, which will be auctioned off on June 16. Te da ae rm ht carpen- what from came idea “The to 9 Grades teaches who — Nikkel its program arts industrial an “For signal- rings buzzer the until is, That 1,026-sq.-ft. ready-to-move this other, any like ready-to-move just is bungalow constructing 1,026-sq.-ft. crew he S ER V IN G G JUMPSTARTING LATE-SEEDED CROPS LATE-SEEDED JUMPSTARTING MA NITOBA F AR MER S S S IN I can do things by myself without pay- without myself by things do can I skills he’s the himwell. willserve learned believes Wickenden trades, interesting,” said the18-year-old Grade 12student. pretty looks plumbing career possible opportunities. to Wickenden Cole be usingtomorrow.’” to going I’m today, learning I’m what to what, know ‘You relevant say, be They lives. to their going is it that see they this, to like project a them in involved For get trades. the in work who parents have or farms, from come who students of lot a have we where cially, outdoor classroom. School, timber-frame a and Lundar sheds like at projects projects arts indus- trial previous of success the fol- lowed house entire an build to decision well,”said. as boxesThe largerhe some CE “It will help me a lot. If I buy a house a buy I If lot. a me help “Itwill the enter doesn’t he if even And but open, options my keeping “I’m like students exposing also It’s “For the students — out here espe- here out — students the “For 1 925 | Vol. 72, Vol. | 925 CEREALS DRINK YOUR beverages becoming vogue »Pg 9 vogue Barley becoming beverages n o. 24 | $1.75 | 24 nity a few years ago. “So we’ve really really we’ve “So ago. years few a commu- nity the to returning after home said that,” ownhis timber-framebuilt Nikkel, who than more something to do want we mini- standards, basic, industry to mum house a build just to doing thiskindofthing.” it’sand house the on work time first my to neat it’sreally it, like I “But student. 10 Grade the said class,” the took I so is she but life, them. having alotoffunlearning her of rest the into fit she’sskills howthe exactly will learning or to buildahouse. So it’s good.” very box tool a get actually we but that, like something building classroom, inside a sitting be you’d arts industrial in that thought always I things. new of lot a learn you experience,great a been “It’ssaid. he it,” do to someone for ing “We thought, we don’t really want want really don’t we thought, “We And it’s notjustanyhouse. I’dthought new,just “Isomething try know doesn’t 16, Swan, Princess ma nitobacooperator.ca UNDAR S ee ee » p L hoto: PAGE PAGE 20 S hannon Van on page 6 on page » R ae s 2 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 INSIDE DID YOU KNOW? LIVESTOCK Early exposure to common A maestro allergens builds immunity at work Scientists offer new insights to an old idiom Making cattle move where you want them to go is about pressure 12 Staff say may help inform preven- tive strategies for allergies and he old adage “you have wheezing, both precursors to to eat a peck of dirt asthma. T before you die” is often “Our study shows that the CROPS used to comfort horrified timing of initial exposure may mothers who catch their first- be critical,” says study author born playing in situations that Robert Wood, MD, chief of are — ahem — less than clean. the Division of Allergy and To spray or But researchers now say Immunology at the Johns children who are exposed to Hopkins Children’s Center. not to spray? dirt, dander and germs — spe- “What this tells us is that not The flea beetle cifically in their first year of life only are many of our immune question plaguing — tend to have fewer allergies responses shaped in the first year of life, but also that cer- farmers this spring 17 and asthma later. Cockroaches, pet dander as In fact, infants exposed immunity boosters? PHOTO: THINKSTOCK tain bacteria and allergens to rodent and pet dander, play an important role in roach allergens and a wide stimulating and training the variety of household bac- in such homes do have higher immune system to behave a teria in the first year of life overall allergy and asthma certain way.” FEATURE appeared less likely to suffer rates, but adds a surprising Asthma is one of the most from allergies, wheezing and twist: Those who encounter common pediatric illnesses. asthma, according to results such substances before their By the time they turn three, up Canola going of a study conducted by sci- first birthdays seem to benefit to half of all children develop entists at the Johns Hopkins rather than suffer from them. wheezing, which in many south Children’s Center and other Importantly, the protective cases evolves into full-blown institutions. effects of both allergen and asthma. But scientists now say U.S. farmers are trying Previous research has bacterial exposure were not strict avoidance of allergens to Canada’s favourite 34 shown that children who grow seen if a child’s first encoun- avoid asthma risk has proven oilseed, and liking it up on farms have lower allergy ter with these substances unsuccessful. and asthma rates, a phenome- occurred after age one, the “If confirmed by other stud- non attributed to their regular research found. ies, these findings might even exposure to micro-organisms A report on the study, have us think of returning to present in farm soil. published on June 6 in the the patterns of exposure of CROSSROADS Other studies, however, Journal of Allergy and Clinical the 1940s, when families were have found increased asthma Immunology, reveals that larger, food was less processed risk among inner-city dwellers early exposure to bacteria and and sterilized, and children exposed to high levels of roach certain allergens may have a spent a lot of their time out- What to do about and mouse allergens and pol- protective effect by shaping doors,” said co-researcher ‘those’ in-laws lutants. The new study con- children’s immune responses UCSF pulmonologist Dr. firms that children who live — a finding that researchers Homer Boushey. A new book about bringing peace to the farm family table 36

READER’S PHOTO Editorials 4 Grain Markets 11 Comments 5 Weather Vane 16 What’s Up 8 Classifieds 23 Livestock Markets 10 Sudoku 30

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PUBLISHER Lynda Tityk NEWS STAFF Reporters ADVERTISING SERVICES SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES [email protected] Allan Dawson Classified Advertising: Toll-Free 1-800-782-0794 204-944-5755 [email protected] Monday to Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. U.S. Subscribers call: 1-204-944-5568 ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER/ 204-435-2392 Phone (204) 954-1415 E-mail: [email protected] Subscription rates (GST Registration #85161 6185 RT0001) EDITORIAL DIRECTOR John Morriss Shannon VanRaes Toll-free 1-800-782-0794 FOR MANITOBA FARMERS SINCE 1927 [email protected] Canada [email protected] ADVERTISING CO-ORDINATOR 204-944-5754 12 months – $58.00 (incl. GST) 1666 Dublin Avenue 204-954-1413 Arlene Bomback Winnipeg, MB R3H 0H1 EDITOR Laura Rance 24 months – $99.00 (incl. GST) Lorraine Stevenson [email protected] 36 months – $124.00 (incl. GST) Tel: 204-944-5767 Fax: 204-954-1422 [email protected] [email protected] 204-944-5765 204-792-4382 204-745-3424 USA www.manitobacooperator.ca NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGING EDITOR Dave Bedard 12 months – $150.00 (US funds) Daniel Winters James Shaw [email protected] Member, Canadian Circulation Audit Board, [email protected] [email protected] Publications Mail Agreement #40069240 ISSN 0025-2239 204-944-5762 Member, Canadian Farm Press Association, 204-720-8120 416-231-1812 DIRECTOR OF SALES & CIRCULATION Lynda Tityk Member, Canadian Agri-Marketing Association RETAIL ADVERTISING We acknowledge the financial support of the [email protected] Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund 204-944-5755 Terry McGarry PRESIDENT Bob Willcox [email protected] of the Department of Canadian Heritage. PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Shawna Gibson Canadian Postmaster: Return undeliverable Canadian addresses TM Glacier FarmMedia 204-981-3730 [email protected] [email protected] (covers only) to: CANOLA INK 204-944-5763 204-944-5751 Circulation Dept., 1666 Dublin Ave., Winnipeg, MB. R3H 0H1 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 3 Buth leaves Senate to head Cigi The former canola council president said the job was too hard to resist By Allan Dawson “And that really appealed to It is also supported by a tempo- and masters in entomology, co-operator staff me,” Buth said. “I wasn’t looking rary 15-cent-per-tonne checkoff worked from 1991 to 1999 for for anything, but I can’t think of on grain sales and by grain com- Manitoba Agriculture as weed enator JoAnne Buth is another place that called to me panies, which pay the institute for specialist and as a manager. coming home — figura- the same way Cigi did.” work on special projects. Then she joined the canola S tively and literally. Buth will be Cigi’s sixth CEO. Cigi is changing how it’s funded council as vice-president of crop After 2-1/2 years in Parliament’s Forty per cent of Cigi’s operat- and there’s more to do, Buth said. production — a position she held ‘upper chamber’ the former presi- ing budget once came from the “I think there is an opportunity for eight years — followed by her dent of the Canola Council of former for Cigi to grow and to change and appointment in 2007 as president. Canada will return to Winnipeg to with the remainder from the fed- to be very responsive to customer After spending her whole career head the Canadian International eral government. needs and to look at perhaps in agriculture, Buth said she Grains Institute (Cigi) effective These days Ottawa continues to broadening some of the things it thought “long and hard” before Aug. 11. She is replacing retiring help fund Cigi, announcing June does with customers around the accepting Prime Minister Stephen world,” she said. Harper’s Senate appointment Jan. chief executive officer Earl Geddes. 6 it will contribute $5 million over Senator JoAnne Buth becomes “Agriculture is my passion,” five years to expand its work in “I think there is an opportunity 6, 2012. the sixth head of the Canadian Buth said in an interview from research and product innovation. for Cigi to work with the domes- “I was actually the 916th sena- International Grains Institute effective Ottawa last week. “It’s home for T h e m o n e y f r o m t h e tic industry as well to try and get tor appointed in Canada so it’s a me. AgriInnovation Program will, for increased utilization at home.” very rare opportunity,” she said. “I Aug. 10. photo: allan dawson “I talked to Earl on Monday and example, allow Cigi to focus on Buth is a good fit for Cigi, don’t have a political background. said to him, ‘thanks for retiring the functional properties of vari- given her experience, Cigi chair But how do you pass up an and effort put into committee Earl.’” ous wheat varieties to ensure Murdoch MacKay said in a opportunity like that? In spite of work,” Buth said. “The types of Although recent Senate scan- customers get the wheat release. the scandal and everything it’s an issues senators study in commit- dals have been unpleasant, Buth strength they require, Geddes said Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz important institution in Canada.” tees can be very, very broad.” said she’s leaving because of the in a release. also praised Buth’s hiring. But most Canadians don’t Buth served on two Senate opportunity to lead Cigi. Cigi will be able to better under- “I look forward to working with fully understand its role, Buth committees — agriculture and Cigi, founded in 1972 to pro- stand regional differences in vari- Ms. Buth in our mutual goal of said, noting she didn’t either forestry and national finance. The mote Canadian grain sales by eties and classes of wheat. continuing to enhance Canada’s until her appointment. She Senate needs to be reformed, but teaching foreign buyers how to get The money will also match reputation as a viable and key knew the Senate reviewed leg- is necessary to provide “sober sec- the most from it, is going through funding from Pulse Canada and player in today’s increasingly islation passed by the House of ond thought on major issues fac- a major change following the end Saskatchewan Pulse Growers for competitive grains marketplace,” Commons. ing Canadians,” she said. of the Canadian Wheat Board’s new product development with he said. “But I think the thing that sur- monopoly. pulse . Buth, who has a biology degree prised me was the amount of time [email protected]

Honey farmers named Red River Ex Farm Family of the Year Starbuck-area producers Phil Veldhuis and Vona Guiler embrace a modern model of Manitoba homesteading

Staff the treasurer of Farmers’ Market Association of Manitoba (FMAM). He has also been president of the Manitoba tarbuck-area honey farmers Phil Veldhuis and Vona Beekeepers Association and the Manitoba Cooperative Guiler have been named the Red River Exhibition Honey Producers Association. S Association’s 2014 Farm Family of the Year. He frequently speaks to groups interested in food sus- The couple, who with their children Timmy and Jayna tainability, ethics and mentors new beekeepers. Phil has operate Phil’s Honey, are the 49th Manitoba farm family hosted exchange beekeepers from the Philippines through to be honoured by the Red River Exhibition Association an innovative reverse assignment program with CESO (RREA) since the award’s inception in 1966. (Canadian Executive Service Overseas). “This annual award celebrates the steadfast people in Vona volunteers her time with the Starbuck Recreation our rural communities whose efforts continually enhance Association, Macdonald Minor Hockey Association and the the way of life of their families, neighbours, and the Starbuck Home and School Association. She was also on Manitoba economy. It is our honour to recognize the fore- the Winnipeg Folk Festival board of directors for nine years runners in this important provincial industry as we profile and the Carpathia School Parent Advisory Council. the diversity and achievements of exceptionally deserving Phil has a master’s degree in philosophy from the families,” said Garth Rogerson, CEO of the RREA. “The Phil Veldhuis, Vona Guiler and their children Jayna and Timmy University of Manitoba and currently enjoys teaching basic Veldhuis family are innovators and leaders in Manitoba’s are this year’s Red River Exhibition Farm Family of the Year. philosophy at the same institution. Truly passionate about agricultural industry and they personify the qualities recog- what he does for a living, his master’s thesis explored the nized by this title.” losophy and fiddle tunes, as son Timmy as been busking idea that the honeybee dance language should be consid- Phil and Vona both came from beekeeping families each steadily in the corner of the booth for over 10 years. Phil’s ered a genuine language, not just instinctual behaviour. with nearly a century of beekeeping in Manitoba. Phil and Honey also sells honey online with the Harvest Moon Local “The Veldhuis family stood out in the selection process Vona embrace a modern model of Manitoba homestead- Food initiative (HMLFI) and bulk via BeeMaid Honey. for Farm Family of the Year. Their passion for what they do, ing with alternate energy opportunities, sustainability and Phil’s Honey is based on their home acreage near their devotion to the community, and their efforts to bring good environmental practices. Their farm production is Starbuck, Man. Here, an annual “Bee Party” is held each fall sustainable practices to their homestead make them a certified as local, ethical and sustainable by Local Food to celebrate the end of the harvest season, and to thank the deserving fit for this award,” said Morris Deveson, chair of Plus. people who eat the honey and farmers who host the bees. the Farm Family of the Year Committee. This family business is a mainstay at the St. Norbert Phil and Vona are actively involved as volunteers in their The Veldhuis family will be officially acknowledged at a Farmers’ Market where they have sold honey since 1991. community. Phil was president of the board of directors reception held in their honour on Monday, June 16 as part Besides honey and candles, their booth is a place where of Le Marché St. Norbert Farmers’ Market for 20 years and of celebrations surrounding the 2014 Red River Ex. For people gather to share ideas about bees, beekeeping, phi- currently remains on the board as treasurer. He is also more information visit www.redriverex.com.

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Finding a better balance

here once was a rooster on our farm that was so nasty and unpredictable, T he wound up in the stewing pot after a violent confrontation with Uncle Jerry — an event that even decades after the fact remains a cherished bit of family folklore. That rooster was big, beautiful and fear- less. He ruled the roost with ferocious authority until his untimely demise, after which everyone breathed a little easier Laura Rance when moving about the yard. But he came Editor by his aggression honestly. It was in his genes, traits which may have contributed as much to his survival in the wild as they did to his downfall in domesticity. How genetics are selected and the traits that emerge in commercial production are among the issues dealt with in newly released research reports prepared for the National Farm Animal Care Council committees updating the codes for the care and handling of poultry raised for meat and egg production in Canada. These reports address some of the Big Meat’s next fat hog welfare issues created as a result of commercial breeding choices. By Alan Guebert of U.S. hog slaughter and two of five with 60 One of the topics dealt with in the scientific review is per cent of all U.S. chicken processing. aggressive, sometimes murderous, mating behaviour exhib- wo of the world’s biggest meat pack- Their earlier attempts to muscle branded, ited by male broiler breeders. Apparently, due to a com- ers, Tyson Foods and JBS SA, are in fresh meat products into the grocery stores bination of genetics and how they are raised, male broiler T a bare-knuckled, chequebook throw- ran into trouble at the unloading dock breeders have a harder time attracting the girls than their down over who will own Hillshire Brands, the because the big retailers are bigger and more counterparts in the wild. Chicago-based maker of branded processed market protecting than even Big Meat. In layperson’s terms, it’s because they skip the dating and meats and packaged food. According to a detailed, December 2013 go straight to mating. “Males appear to be motivated to The winner of this brawl will broaden its report by Food & Water Watch called Grocery copulate, but are not communicating this with the females, presence in the retail meat case and its grip Goliaths, 54 cents of every dollar spent by either through their inability or lack of motivation to perform on the retail meat dollar while adding to its Americans on groceries in 2012 flowed to courtship behaviour. Certain courtship behaviours such as already ferocious market clout in the poultry, either Walmart, Kroger, Target or Safeway. waltzing, tidbitting and high-step advances appear at low fre- cattle and hog markets. “In 32 of the grocery categories (like quencies or not at all in commercial broiler breeders.” If we raise poultry or livestock, we’ll be “sports drinks” or “breakfast cereals”), four The females aren’t just playing hard to get, they’re running paid less for these packer inputs; if we eat, or fewer companies controlled at least 75 per for their lives. we’ll pay more for Tyson and JBS’s output no cent of the sales. In six categories, the top While it’s not conclusive, one theory is that raising males matter what. companies had more than 90 per cent of the and females together can help stimulate some of the court- Proof for this forecast comes for the packers sales…,” it said. ship behaviours that get both parties in the mood. themselves. Their bidding for Hillshire makes That leaves little room for any new player. Scientists have also looked at the aggressiveness inherent a drunken sailor look like a seminary student. If you want in the grocery game, you must in different strains of breeding stock, as well as the fact that On May 27, Brazil’s JBS through its U.S. buy into the grocery game. Hence Tyson and these birds have been bred for meat yield. Their breast bones poultry subsidiary, Pilgrim’s Pride, offered $5 JBS’s fast, rich fight for Hillshire. are now so big it’s difficult for them to mate, which is under- billion for Hillshire. On May 29, Tyson coun- Interestingly, however, not one story about standably frustrating. tered with $6 billion. Four days later, JBS any JBS-Tyson-Hillshire deal mentioned any Another issue related to meat yield genetics and aggres- upped its bid to $6.7 billion. concern on the part of anyone anywhere sion is the fact that these birds tend to be hungry — all the A big part of this frenzy involves Hill- over government approval of any final agree- time. The breeders have become highly efficient at making shire’s own move to expand. On May 12 it ment. That’s already a done deal because birds grow, but nothing has changed about their appetites. So announced a $4.3-billion offer to buy Pin- government often views mega-deals like their feed intake is restricted to prevent them from collapsing nacle Foods, Inc., the maker of Birds Eye veg- Hillshire’s a check on mega-food retailers like under their own weight. etables, Vlasic pickles and Wish-Bone salad Walmart. Feeding them every day instead of every second day was dressing. But according to F&WW, the continued shown to reduce the amount of overall aggression such as Hillshire’s plan was to fold these leading concentration of market power in every pecking, but had no effect on the bad breeding behaviour. brands in with its own brand juggernauts to aspect of the food business has seen “grocery It’s unclear how these reports will support the work of create a menu of trusted brands consumers food prices (rise) twice as fast as inflation NFACC as committees update the codes for care and han- could not avoid when stocking up. between 2010 and 2012” as “the largest food, dling for poultry raised for egg and meat production in Can- JBS and Tyson, however, moved fast to beverage and grocery retail companies pock- ada. That process is still to be completed. pre-empt Hillshire’s expansion because each eted $77 billion in profits in 2012.” But these scientific reviews offer a glimpse into the imbal- needs a Hillshire-like company to grow. Nei- Little wonder that Tyson and JBS are will- ances that can result from our genetic selection of animals ther can expand vertically anymore because ing to spend $6 billion or $7 billion on Hill- and plants according to a single-minded focus on production each already is an enormous player in almost shire. Whoever catches this greased pig will efficiency. every aspect of fresh meat. cut a very fat hog. Examples abound of some of the welfare trade-offs, of In fact, JBS and Tyson are two of four com- which society increasingly takes a dim view. A federal sci- panies that control 80 per cent of U.S. beef The Farm and Food File is published weekly through the entist speaking to the recent Livestock Genomics in Alberta packing, two of five that control 70 per cent U.S. and Canada. conference said breeding for traits that improve livestock health and performance have fallen by the wayside. As reported in Alberta Farmer, Karen Schwartzkopf-Gens- wein pointed out that although production levels of meat and milk have more than doubled in North America since the OUR HISTORY: June 1988 1960s, there have been unintended consequences. For example, high-producing dairy cows are more prone to mastitis, lower fertility levels and higher rates of lameness. his Melroe windrow pickup advertised in our June Laying hens bred to pour all their resources into egg produc- 16, 1988 issue was described as not “the pretti- tion suffer from foot problems and brittle bones due to cal- T est piece” of equipment but that it would provide cium deficiencies. “beautiful harvest results.” Unfortunately, not that year, Researchers’ ability to select for specific traits is improving which turned out to be the driest on record in Western all the time and Schwartzkopf-Genswein suggests the advent Canada. Early-seeded wheat crops were already heading of molecular breeding provides an opportunity to achieve at six to 18 inches, with yields estimated at 10 bushels. better welfare outcomes. Forage yields were expected to be 25 to 50 per cent of The same goes for how livestock is managed. The pressure normal, and cattle producers were scrambling to find continues to grow on industry to provide so-called “enrich- water supplies. The drought extended far south into the ment” or housing and management practices that allow ani- U.S., where it was reported as the worst since 1934. mals to exhibit natural behaviours. All 120 Manitoba bean producers were expected to join Beef cattle producers are among the few who still make a national tripartite stabilization plan, which would pro- their own genetic selections to build herds that respond to vide $2 million in payments for the previous year’s crop. their individual environment and management. They know A small story on page seven said that Monsanto all too well that genetics that produce big calves are only an researchers had achieved a breakthrough in genetically asset if their cows can deliver them without a vet’s assistance. transforming a soybean plant, which in the next decade Instead of a trade-off between traits that enhance produc- could lead to insect- and virus-resistant plants. Also, an tivity and animal welfare, the goal should be balance. implanted gene could enable soybeans to “tolerate a her- bicide with favourable health and safety characteristics.” [email protected] The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 5 COMMENT/FEEDBACK Reducing antibiotics in meat What will it mean to remove growth promotion claims from vet drugs?

By Ronald Doering tion and control, what is often called not indicated on the product label Contrary to many disease prophylaxis. (extra-label use). Unapproved drugs ealth Canada (HC) and the Removal of growth promotion may be used on animals because it is Canadian Animal Health mainstream media claims will not prevent drugs to claim still legal for drugs to be imported for H Institute (CAHI), the trade reports, this does not and be used for disease prevention. livestock production “own use” (OUI) association representing Canadian mean that Canada is Farmers can continue to give their if the drug is not offered for resale and veterinary drug manufacturers, are animals low doses of antibiotics to it is not a prescription drug. to be commended for their decision phasing out antibiotic use keep them from getting sick. The As well, active pharmaceuti- on April 10 to follow the American in meat production. Public Health Agency of Canada, esti- cal ingredients (APIs) can still be initiative to address the growing con- mating that 90 per cent of the medi- imported by livestock producers to cern over antimicrobial resistance cation on farms is used for disease be mixed into feed on farm. None of in humans by introducing measures prevention, argues that antimicrobi- these unregulated antibiotics are cov- to promote the more prudent use of als should not be used in this way ered by the proposal. antimicrobials in animal production. and should be “limited to treating The latest Canadian Medical Asso- HC announced its intention (1) “to The law infection and not long-term mass ciation Journal contains a critical work towards the removal of growth First some law. The licensing and sale medication for growth promotion or assessment of Canada’s performance promotion and/or production claims of antimicrobials fall under the juris- guarding against disease.” in enhancing antimicrobial steward- of medically important antimicro- diction of the federal government Others argue that there is insufficient ship in agriculture and veterinary bial drugs‚” and (2) “to develop and its Food and Drugs Act, but the science to support the conclusion that medicine, but it does state that HC options to strengthen the veterinary authority to manage their “use” lies low doses given to animals contribute has recently proposed measures to oversight of antimicrobial use in with the provinces. The provinces to antimicrobial resistance in humans address OUI and API so, hopefully, food animals.” also have the exclusive authority over and that outlawing the practice would reforms may be imminent. Contrary to many mainstream the practice of veterinary medicine. result in more animal disease and the As we shall see next month, none of media reports, this does not mean What this means is that HC can need for more drugs for disease treat- the barriers described above can be ade- that Canada is phasing out antibiotic require that a vet drug no longer have ment, possibly exacerbating the prob- quately tackled without Canada’s veteri- use in meat production. Moreover, “growth promotion” as an indicated lem of antimicrobial resistance. When narians and their provincial regulatory both initiatives face several difficult use on its label, but under the current the science is uncertain, policy devel- bodies taking a greater leadership role barriers to implementation. This regime it has limited power to actually opment is always difficult. in combating the serious and growing month we look at the difficulties determine how the drugs are used. What is clear is that the proposal problem of antimicrobial resistance in associated with the first proposal, The issue of preventing growth pro- will not even apply to a large amount humans. Nowhere is the concept of One leaving next month for an analysis of motion claims, and whether such a of antibiotic use because of regula- Health more compelling. why the oversight role by veterinar- step will actually make a real differ- tory loopholes that result in part from ians must be strengthened if we are ence, is a complex one. To begin with, our jurisdictionally fragmented regu- Ronald L. Doering is a past president of the ever going to make real progress on most antibiotics are not actually used latory framework. Canadian Food Inspection Agency. He is what may be the most serious public directly for growth promotion pur- Our provinces still allow veterinar- counsel in the Ottawa offices of Gowlings. health problem of our time. poses but rather for disease preven- ians to prescribe drugs for purposes Contact him at [email protected].

We welcome readers’ comments on issues that have been covered in the Manitoba Co-operator. In most cases we cannot accept “open” letters or copies of letters which have been sent to several publications. The politics of raw milk Letters are subject to editing for length or taste. We But the debate may represent an opportunity for Canadian agriculture suggest a maximum of about 300 words. Please forward letters to By Sylvain Charlebois When it comes to raw milk, risk percep- Manitoba Co-operator, Troy Media tions vary greatly between countries. In 1666 Dublin Ave., Winnipeg, Europe, for example, consumers can buy raw R3H 0H1 or Fax: 204-954-1422 cience-based evidence in food safety milk from public vending machines while or email: [email protected] seriously compromises any argument many American states already allow for raw (subject: To the editor) S for allowing raw milk to be freely sold milk to be sold by retailers. This stands in to Canadians. Even a small amount of raw contrast to Canada. Letters milk can seriously harm a child, a pregnant The politics of raw milk are always won, or woman, the elderly, or any individuals with a lost, on the basis of trust. Since consumers compromised immune system. tend to trust farmers, and Canadian farmers Still, it appears that support to legalize its dis- have a powerful lobbying group, the political Too few hogs, too many processing tribution is growing. In Canada, raw milk cru- nature of the raw milk debate in our country sader Michael Schmidt, despite a recent legal is unique. plants, or just no planning? setback, seems to be making some inroads. Dairy farmers, arguably Canadian agricul- Some have turned this debate into one ture’s most powerful lobby group, perceive Regarding the story “Hog shortage forces non-productive about the freedom of choice while propo- any change to the current legislative regime days at Maple Leaf” in the June 5 issue, maybe it’s because nents of the status quo in Canada perceive as an economic threat. Even if raw milk of our Canadian dollar ($$) comparison, and Manitoba this as a public health matter. It is much would likely appeal to a marginal number of hog producers are getting a much better price in the U.S.? more complicated. consumers, dairy farmers consider this as a It seems the Hylife hog plant in Neepawa has no hog Since 1991, regulations require that milk legitimate menace, however small. shortage problems. be pasteurized in order to be sold in Canada. Facing the influential dairy sector are In 2006, Manitoba had the distinction of being the No. 1 The CFIA clearly states that raw milk can har- small farm operators like Michael Schmidt hog producer in Canada. bour dangerous micro-organisms that can who want some attention as well and are Over nine million animals… then in 2009 there were too pose serious health risks, but such a claim is emphasizing the virtues of local, straight- many hogs, and barns were shut down, herds were culled, vigorously disputed by raw milk advocates. to-consumer milk distribution. They, too, feed prices were high, and South Korea no longer imported They believe our current law breaches warrant the trust of consumers. As a result, hogs from Canada, and governments subsidized the consumers’ rights to choose, and accept the the battle to gain the trust of the masses industry. Now the complaints are not enough hogs? fact that freedom always comes with certain continues. And in the middle of all this, the taxpayer is footing the risks, even in food. Some studies suggest that Nonetheless, raw milk may very well repre- promises of government to support and subsidize this pasteurization takes away some of milk’s sent an opportunity for Canadian agriculture industry. What’s next? nutritional benefits, which would support the to recognize the diverse nature of markets. In An economics professor has this to say: “It would have view of pro-raw milk groups. That said, the other words, many modern consumers look been far less costly for taxpayers and certainly more findings of many other studies are inconclu- for original, natural foods and more than ever friendly to the water sources, environment and the quality sive; thus, to draw any definitive conclusions seek different benefits. As such, economic of life to the rural population to pay, yes pay bribe money would be premature. We do know more than growth and innovation in agri-food can occur to the hog industry and say a polite, ‘No thank you, we we did in 1991, but much remains to be dis- only by embracing the power of differen- don’t want your business and we are paying you to stay covered by food scientists. tiation. Raw milk may not provide such an away.’” The ever-mounting media frenzy for sto- opportunity, but it could with the proper use It’s clear this corporation, raising hogs as a meat-export- ries about food safety and natural foods has of technologies and cautionary policies. ing industry, is not economically sustainable without tax- clearly generated a great deal of confusion in Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, though. payers’ cash and environmental subsidies. If the industry consumers’ minds. Case in point: results of a Given our regulatory regime in dairy, getting can’t succeed within the laws that are supposed to protect recent survey suggest that several respond- a bill to legalize raw milk through Parliament the public, our water sources and the environment, and it ing consumers are concerned about raw milk will continue to be an uphill battle. refuses to adapt, then it must be allowed to fail. without being able to accurately describe what raw milk is. The risk communication Sylvain Charlebois is associate dean at the College of John Fefchak game is clearly getting problematical for gov- Business and Economics at the University of Guelph in Virden, Man. ernments and industry alike. Ontario. www.troymedia.com 6 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 FROM PAGE ONE

LUNDAR Continued from page 1 he said it’s the support of the school administration along focused on teaching students, with that of the Lakeshore not just how to build a house, School Division that makes but how to build a house that large-scale projects like this is going to be energy efficient possible. and uses products that are a lit- Of course the real accolades tle out of the ordinary, but are come from Nikkel’s students. a lot more environmentally “Oh, he’s a great teacher,” sustainable.” said Wickenden, smiling. “He And it’s an idea that’s gar- makes sure we have good team- nered a lot of recognition. work and that we get every- Earlier this year, Nikkel was thing done that we need to get recognized with the Provincial done.” Teaching Excellence Award, but Now nearly complete, the three-bedroom, ready-to-move home will be auctioned off at 5 “We thought, we p.m. on June 16 with a reserve bid of $47,000 to cover the don’t really want to cost of materials, which Nikkel just build a house noted were kindly provided up to basic, minimum front by McMunn & Yates of Eriksdale. If the home is sold for industry standards, more than the cost of materials, we want to do the extra cash will go back into something more than the next project at the school. that.” “The whole project has been really rewarding,” said Nikkel, adding he’s not sure what the students will tackle next year. Donald Nikkel Princess Swan helps put siding on a ready-to-move house at Lundar School, which will be auctioned off on June 16. [email protected]

Austin Nikkel cuts siding for a ready-to-move house being built at Lundar School. The three-bedroom Teacher Donald Nikkel gives direction to Kyle Kostyshyn (l) and Austin home will be auctioned off on A student at Lundar School has a laugh while working on a ready-to-move Nikkel. SPhotos: hannon VanRaes June 16. house.

ALUS Continued from page 1 Ian Wishart and Jonathan Scarth of Delta. The two organizations Conservation District to deliver started promoting ALUS in 2002. ALUS. The conservation district, ALUS is different than many Delta, the Manitoba Habitat conservation programs. Projects Heritage Corporation and local are developed at the grassroots farmers and ranchers are also level by the farmer landown- contributing to the project, ers, Fisher said. Participants are Fisher said. paid not just to change some of “When you look at ecologi- the ways they use their land, but cal goods and services ideas, also to preserve things such as ALUS is leading the way in dem- wetlands that already exist. onstrating what that looks like “This is where I think we have across Canada,” he said. often fallen down in the past,” There are three ALUS projects Fisher said. “We have programs in Alberta, one in Saskatchewan, to restore wetlands, but we don’t four in Ontario and a province- have programs to retain what wide program in Prince Edward we’ve got. So you restore one Island, Fisher said. All but the and lose 20. The ALUS approach P.E.I. initiative and one project is to do a bit of both and start in Red Deer, Alta., have been recognizing, through annual funded in part by two grants payments, existing wetlands. from Weston Foundation total- At the same time you might ling $3 million. be able to do something new Weston, who died in 1978, was on your farm to improve the the son of George Weston, the environment.” founder of George Weston Ltd. Delta knew ALUS was work- one of Canada’s largest food- ing when 70 per cent of farmers processing and distribution in the RM of Blanchard partici- ALUS is coming back to Manitoba thanks to federal and private funding. On hand for the announcement in Winnipeg companies. pated in the project, Fisher said. May 23 were Jim Fisher (l to r) of the Delta Waterfowl Foundation, Environment Canada’s Vicki Asu, Minister Shelly “It’s interesting that Manitoba “And over half of those peo- Glover, Manitoba Habitat Heritage Corporation’s Tim Sopuck, Keystone Agricultural Producers’ James Battershill and started the whole concept and ple who participated had never MHHC’s Stephen Carlyle. photo: fred greenslade now all these other commu- enrolled in any other conserva- nities have seen how smart of tion projects in the past, which an idea it is,” Fisher said. “It’s is interesting,” he said. “The ducer’s hand not someone in ian areas, install off-site water- phosphorus going to Lake exciting now to come back to grassroots, local approach was Winnipeg or somewhere else.” ing systems for livestock, restore Winnipeg by an estimated 1,775 Manitoba.” very well received. The new ALUS project will buffer strips, convert marginal kg a year, a federal government ALUS is the brainchild of “That’s the beauty of ALUS. encourage landowners to cropland to grasslands and news release says. farmer and former Keystone When we’re designing the restore, enhance, create and plant shelterbelts. Agricultural Producers’ leader projects the pencil is in the pro- conserve wetlands, fence ripar- Those efforts will cut the [email protected] The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 7 State of emergency declared in southwestern municipality Forty miles of RM of Edward roadways are closed due to water

By Lorraine Stevenson going on a month, the roads “There’s a few factors CO-OPERATOR STAFF are that bad.” that have led to this,” she “We’re a sponge and we’re trapped between two Farmers can’t move farm said. “One is the wholesale ith as much as 95 policies. We’ve become a water retention area.” equipment in such conditions drainage of farmland from per cent of farmland and face the all-too-familiar Saskatchewan. They have a W estimated unseeded, predicament of being unable Wild West policy where drain- and roughly 40 miles of roads DEBBIE MCMECHAN to get their crops seeded into age is concerned and they just closed and unfit to travel due RM of Edward councillor the waterlogged fields. “We go draining with backhoes to water the RM of Edward in have farmers around here there. At the same time we’ve the southwestern corner of going on three years (without been restricted fairly tightly by Manitoba declared a state of water draining in from nearby ther fire nor ambulance serv- seeding),” she said. our provincial government on emergency June 5. Saskatchewan, he said. ices can get through if needed. The municipality’s oil indus- drainage. We’re a sponge and “It’s a real mess,” said Reeve His rain gauge registered four There have been 40 washouts try also came to a standstill we’re trapped between two Ralph Wang June 9. “It’s dry inches of rainfall last week “but of roadways and four families last week with equipment policies. We’ve become a water farther east so people don’t it was wet before that,” said were on evacuation alert at movers advised by the RM not retention area.” really understand what’s going Wang, who lives just a half- press time this week. to risk the road conditions. Edward’s state of emergency on out here.” mile from the Saskatchewan Some families have been That was no easy decision is expected to remain in effect Their RM’s road conditions border near Pierson. driving their kids partway to to reach, given their munici- indefinitely, she added. are so poor, school buses The RM of Edward coun- school because their school pality is the third-largest oil “Until we can get some haven’t been getting through cil planned to meet this week bus can’t risk the sodden, sof- producer in the province, assessment on fixing the in some locations, and emer- to further assess the situa- tened roadways. McMechan added. roads, I expect we’re going gency services are impeded, tion. RM councillor Debbie “They are just goo in McMechan said what they’re to have to stay in this state Wang said. McMechan describes Edward places,” she said. “We’ve had experiencing is the impact not because nothing will change.” Rainfall has been exces- as “a watery ghetto” whose res- some kids who haven’t been only of excessive rainfall but sive and has combined with idents are at risk because nei- picked up at their homes for provincial policies. [email protected]

www.farm-king.com Richardson reopens Thunder Bay terminal to expand capacity Crucial details connecting

RICHARDSON INTERNATIONAL RELEASE ichardson International your combine to the market Limited has more than R doubled its capacity in the Port of Thunder Bay by reo- pening the Current River ter- minal, which was part of the Viterra acquisition in May 2013. The Current River terminal, which has a storage capacity of 235,000 tonnes, complements Richardson’s heritage Thunder Bay terminal. Richardson’s Grain Vac - PTO Model Grain Vac - Diesel Model Backsaver Auger 10/13/16 Backsaver Auger - Feterl Original 12/14 original terminal, which the company opened in 1919, has 208,000 tonnes of storage, bringing Richardson’s total storage capacity in the Port of Thunder Bay to 443,000 tonnes. Last June, Richardson began cleaning and restoring the Current River terminal, which Backsaver Auger - Feterl Original 12 Conventional Auger Conventional Auger - Feterl Original Drive-over Hopper had not been in operation for the past three years. The required work included clean- ing up the facility and grounds, commissioning the scales and restarting the terminal’s operat- ing systems. The first rail cars were received in October and the terminal began loading ves- Utility Auger / Unloading Auger Rollermill / Hammermill Grain Cleaner Grain Cart - 1060/1360 sels in November. “It was a team effort on the part of our terminal man- agement and all employees to take a mothballed facil- ity and breathe new life into it to enhance our operations in Thunder Bay,” says Darwin Sobkow, executive vice-presi- dent, Agribusiness Operations & Processing. Richardson’s Current River Higher input costs and tighter margins require a complete grain management Visit www.farm-king.com to find a terminal received both the first system to make your operation as profitable as possible. The complete line of dealer near you. laker and the first salt water Farm King grain handling equipment ensures you get top dollar for your crop. ship of the 2014 Thunder Bay With decades of grain handling experience, Farm King offers everything you shipping season. The termi- nal, which will handle mainly need to get your grain to market after it leaves the combine. canola, oats and wheat, loaded its first vessel of the season on April 22, a full month later than usual given the extreme winter weather that delayed the thaw ©2014 Buhler Trading Inc. | [email protected] | www.farm-king.com of the Great Lakes. 8 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

Hydro buys a farm to make way for Bipole project Manitoba Hydro is moving forward with plans for the Riel Converter Station’s ground electrode as Bipole III goes ahead

By Shannon VanRaes Eleven sites were first examined for around the electrode site, within the co-operator staff the ground electrode suitability, but section, can return to its original use. “The area around the the highly technical and very specific Manitoba Hydro will likely lease or rent anitoba Hydro has bought an requirements ruled out seven very the land surrounding the electrode site electrode site, within the entire farm near Oakbank as soon into the process. back to any individual interested in section, can return to its M it makes way for an important Requirements such as particular farming it.” original use. Manitoba component of the Bipole III high-volt- topography, ground resistivity, land The previous owner of the farmland Hydro will likely lease or age line and its accompanying con- use, water supply, potential ground could not be reached for comment. verter station. rise, soil moisture, thermal conduc- But he will be available before the sale rent the land surrounding The farm’s implements, tractors and tivity of soil and heat capacity of soil. to answer questions about the build- the electrode site back to house and buildings will all be auc- Practical concerns such as the site’s ings or equipment, a representative at any individual interested tioned on June 17 without reserve to distance from Riel Station and other Fraser Auction Service said. make way for the Riel Converter Sta- infrastructure were also considered. And while groups like the Bipole III in farming it.” tion’s ground electrode. “It gets a lot more technical than I Coalition are still working to change the route the high-voltage line will “A ground electrode is typically understand,” said Jim McCarthy, reeve Scott Powell a large metal ring about 300 to 800 of the Rural Municipality of Spring- take, the project has had benefits for metres in diameter buried approxi- field, but he said the site is actually the RM of Springfield. mately three metres in the ground and composed of one farm and an adjacent “The positive spinoff for us is that surrounded by a highly conductive property on Oakwood Road near the we end up with some pretty darn good “But I know that one of the sensitive bed of coke,” said Hydro spokesman community of Hazelridge. highways, like Highway 207... so there issues is where the transmission line Scott Powell. “The electrode provides Following the installation of the elec- are some positive spinoffs for us as a is running and how that impacts the grounding of the HVDC system to the trode, much of the site can again be municipality,” said McCarthy, adding people who have agricultural opera- earth when slight imbalances of cur- used for agriculture, said Powell. the City of Winnipeg has also located tions, and I totally understand that rent occur between the Bipole lines.” “Once the ground electrode is opera- its new water treatment plant in the too,” said the reeve. “It can create He added that the electrode also acts tional, agricultural activities directly rural municipality, which is no stranger hardships.” as a ground return system that can be above the electrode site will not be to large-scale projects, including por- used during system outages. permitted,” he said. “However, the area tions of the Red River Floodway. [email protected]

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WHAT’S UP

Please forward your agricultural events to daveb@fbcpublishing. com or call 204-944-5762. Quality meets quantity. June 14-15: Pioneer Power and Equipment Club annual show, Commonwealth Air Training Plan Museum, 300 Commonwealth Way, Brandon Municipal Airport. Free admission. For more info call 204- 763-4342. June 17: Hay and Silage Day, Friedensfeld Community Centre, Highway 303 (1.6 km east of Hwy. 12). For more info or to register call MAFRI before June 6 at 204-346- 6080. PROSARO June 22-25: World Congress on Conservation Agriculture (WCCA6), RBC Convention Centre, 375 York Ave., Winnipeg. For more info visit www.wcca6.org. July 6-8: Pulse and Special Crops Convention, Sheraton Cavalier, 612 Spadina Cres. E., Saskatoon. For more info visit www.specialcrops. mb.ca. T:10” July 18: Advanced organic crop diagnostic school, 8:30 a.m. to 4 ® p.m., Ian N. Morrison Research Farm, In addition to providing an exceptional yield increase, Prosaro Carman. For more info or to pre-reg- fungicide protects the high quality of your cereals and helps ister (required) call Monika Menold ensure a better grade. at 204-745-5663. July 19: Springfield Country Fair, With two powerful actives, Prosaro provides long-lasting Dugald. Judging July 18. Call 204- preventative and curative activity, resulting in superior protection 755-3464 or visit www.springfield- against fusarium head blight, effective DON reduction and agsociety.com. unmatched leaf disease control. July 24-27: Manitoba Threshermen’s Reunion and With Prosaro you’ll never have to settle for second-best again. Stampede, Manitoba Agricultural Museum, Austin. For more info For more information, please visit BayerCropScience.ca/Prosaro visit http://ag-museum.mb.ca/ events/threshermens-reunion-and- stampede/. Aug. 9: Southeastern Manitoba Draft Horse Association annual plowing match, Steinbach. For more info call John Hildebrand at 204-346-4323. Oct. 6-9: International Summit of Co-operatives, Centre des Congres de Quebec, 1000 boul. Rene-Levesque E., Quebec City. For more info visit http://www.sommetinter.coop. Oct. 28-30: Cereals North America second annual conference, Fairmont BayerCropScience.ca/Prosaro or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative. Winnipeg, 2 Lombard Place, Always read and follow label directions. Prosaro® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. C-53-05/14-10181845-E Winnipeg. For more info visit www. cerealsnorthamerica.com.

FS:8.325” F:8.7” F:8.7”

BCS10181844.Prosaro.MB.106.indd BCS10181844.Prosaro. 5-21-2014 11:53 AM Manitoba Cooperator, Jr DPS CALMCL-DMX8127 Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Insertion Date: June 12,26/July 3,10,17 Marsha Walters Bayer Crop Science 100% None SPEC ORIGINALLY GENERATED: Marianne Morrow PAGE: 1 10181844 17.4” x 10” SAFETY: None TRIM: 17.4” x 10” Bleed: None Helvetica Neue LT Std (65 Medium, 75 Bold; OpenType)

Production Contact Numbers: 403 261 7161 403 261 7152 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 9 Cereals crops have beverage potential Health claims made by beverage manufacturers continue to grow as consumers demand more nutritious alternatives to traditional canned colas and bottled water

By Shannon VanRaes per cent in North America in Agri-Food Canada, who is also binations to say — will this co-operator staff recent years, but according an adjunct professor in human develop a functional product? to Irvine, consumers are still nutritional sciences at the But usually we’re relying on eaching for a refreshing looking for delicious bever- University of Manitoba’s Rich- industry, we’re not really prod- beverage after a long, ages. Now however, they are ardson Centre for Functional uct developers,” Ames said. R hot day could someday increasingly turning to those Foods. “So we do this and industry mean guzzling back a tall glass that promise health and nutri- doesn’t necessarily pick it up of barley water. And no, that tion benefits, as well as added Study goal because of the timing, but it’s doesn’t mean . energy. The goal of the study was to good to have it, because now Beverages are the fastest- A mere six years ago the determine if the antioxidants we do have a health claim for growing category in food “shot” beverage category — and beta-glucan found in bar- barley and today there may be development with new prod- including products like 5-Hour ley could be extracted using a more opportunities.” ucts popping up all the time, Energy — didn’t even exist. hot water method. It turns out Grains and seeds don’t seem says Roberta Irvine at the Food Today the category is worth they can, although extraction like a natural fit for beverages, Development Centre in Por- $1.2 billion. methods, milling techniques but Irvine points to dairy-free tage la Prairie. And it’s those kinds of mar- and cultivars all affect the lev- milk substitutes made from “For example, we’re also ket changes that have Nancy els of beta-glucan and other things like hemp and almonds. starting to see oat beverages, Ames revisiting a study that nutrients. Ames adds that cereals can another trend is maple water, began in 2007 that looked at While the project looked at also be fermented and used as barley water, those sorts of the viability of barley bever- taste, texture and examined probiotics. things,” said Irvine. “And from ages, including hot and cold how to best incorporate bar- “Cereals have a lot of poten- a Manitoba perspective... any- teas, water and smoothies. ley, its scope didn’t include tial,” she said. thing we can do to increase “Maybe we did this too early developing or marketing Other Manitoba crops have barley, oats in products is really in time, sometimes you can actual products. also been the subject of new Researchers say barley beverage wonderful, because we’re help- start a project and it’s not yet “We try and look at ways beverages, including sea buck- options in the future might include ing Manitoba farmers.” time for it, you can be ahead that we can utilize something, thorn, the sole ingredient in Soda pop consumption of the game,” said the research including looking at varieties, the Manitoba-made Solberry more than beer. photo: thinkstock T:17.4” has dropped by about four scientist with Agriculture and looking at processing com- purée. Manitoba Harvest also makes Hemp Bliss, a milk sub- stitute. Although it was never commercialized, the Food Development Centre and the Manitoba Agri-Health Research Network also made a foray into the beverage shot category with a “Saskatoon Shot” made from the name- Quality meets quantity. sake berry. “It was a relaxing shot, because what you’re seeing is this market start to evolve, a move away from just the energy shots,” Irvine said. “Now we’ve got the formulation, so if any- one every approached us we could negotiate.” Ideally, she would like to see a Manitoba company com- mercialize and market the PROSARO drink. New teas And while it’s not made with an ingredient grown in Mani- toba, Yomm Beverages has launched a line of hibiscus teas and bottled drinks with the help of the Food Develop- ment Centre. “We want to expand and we want to add new products...

weT:10” are also planning on work- ing with the Prairie farmers to incorporate some of the lovely In addition to providing an exceptional yield increase, Prosaro® foods we have here,” said fungicide protects the high quality of your cereals and helps Yomm co-founder Meshack Kusa, whose business partner ensure a better grade. Michael Daramola oversees the With two powerful actives, Prosaro provides long-lasting production of the company’s hibiscus flowers in Nigeria. preventative and curative activity, resulting in superior protection Besides marketing its flavour against fusarium head blight, effective DON reduction and and rich, inviting colour, Kusa unmatched leaf disease control. is also promoting the tea’s antioxidant content as a way With Prosaro you’ll never have to settle for second-best again. to improve one’s health. And he’s not alone. For more information, please visit BayerCropScience.ca/Prosaro Beverages are increasingly touted as having tangible health benefits. Irvine notes that at least one overseas brand of water even claims it has the ability to improve memory and ease the symp- toms of Alzheimer’s. But it’s important that these claims are backed up with science, and that consumers do their own research before buying into a product’s claim, notes Ames. “It is still important when BayerCropScience.ca/Prosaro or 1 888-283-6847 or contact your Bayer CropScience representative. we’re developing these func- Always read and follow label directions. Prosaro® is a registered trademark of the Bayer Group. Bayer CropScience is a member of CropLife Canada. C-53-05/14-10181845-E tional beverages to ensure that they do have a functionality,” she said.

[email protected]

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BCS10181844.Prosaro.MB.106.indd BCS10181844.Prosaro. 5-21-2014 11:53 AM Manitoba Cooperator, Jr DPS CALMCL-DMX8127 Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Insertion Date: June 12,26/July 3,10,17 Marsha Walters Bayer Crop Science 100% None SPEC ORIGINALLY GENERATED: Marianne Morrow PAGE: 1 10181844 17.4” x 10” SAFETY: None TRIM: 17.4” x 10” Bleed: None Helvetica Neue LT Std (65 Medium, 75 Bold; OpenType)

Production Contact Numbers: 403 261 7161 403 261 7152 10 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

EXCHANGES: $1 Cdn: $0.9144 U.S. LIVESTOCK MARKETS June 6, 2014 $1 U.S: $1.0936 Cdn.

Cattle Prices COLUMN (Friday to Thursday) Winnipeg June 6, 2014 Slaughter Cattle Steers & Heifers D1, 2 Cows $ 96.00 - 104.00 D3 Cows 90.00 - 96.00 Prices could be an exit Bulls 110.00 - 121.00 Feeder Cattle (Price ranges for feeders refer to top-quality animals only) Steers (901+ lbs.) $ 140.00 - 165.00 (801-900 lbs.) 160.00 - 195.00 (701-800 lbs.) 190.00 - 217.00 window for some ranchers (601-700 lbs.) 200.00 - 228.00 (501-600 lbs.) 200.00 - 245.00 (401-500 lbs.) 210.00 - 245.00 Demand from the U.S. continues to be the strongest Heifers (901+ lbs.) — (801-900 lbs.) 130.00 - 162.00 (701-800 lbs.) 135.00 - 175.00 (601-700 lbs.) 155.00 - 195.00 (501-600 lbs.) 185.00 - 230.00 Dave Sims “Certainly it’s tough for anyone (401-500 lbs.) 190.00 - 230.00 CNSC Slaughter Cattle ($/cwt) Alberta South Ontario wanting to expand a herd right Grade A Steers (1,000+ lbs.) $ 150.00 $ 130.63 - 169.35 now or start a new herd because Grade A Heifers (850+ lbs.) — 137.54 - 164.77 D1, 2 Cows 101.00 - 115.00 77.37 - 112.05 they’re buying in at the high D3 Cows 90.00 - 105.00 77.37 - 112.05 Bulls 119.58 102.46 - 128.17 attle volumes across Manitoba were level.” Steers (901+ lbs.) $ 165.00 - 177.00 $ 168.35 - 188.13 lower during the week ended June 6, (801-900 lbs.) 181.00 - 195.00 179.35 - 202.51 with just four yards holding sales for the (701-800 lbs.) 194.00 - 215.00 194.29 - 226.92 C (601-700 lbs.) 210.00 - 230.00 184.71 - 237.66 period; however, prices remained firm. rick wright (501-600 lbs.) 224.00 - 245.00 206.61 - 249.19 For the week, 1,863 animals came through (401-500 lbs.) 226.00 - 248.00 199.54 - 256.48 Heifers (901+ lbs.) $ 153.00 - 171.00 $ 153.49 - 168.10 the rings, well down from the previous week’s (801-900 lbs.) 165.00 - 175.00 166.81 - 179.28 total of 3,909. (701-800 lbs.) 181.00 - 195.00 174.62 - 198.19 Auctions were held in Winnipeg, Brandon, and with prices the highest they’ve ever been, (601-700 lbs.) 192.00 - 213.00 175.26 - 218.92 (501-600 lbs.) 200.00 - 220.00 182.57 - 224.73 Virden and Grunthal, with the other markets some producers will likely take the opportunity (401-500 lbs.) 202.00 - 230.00 176.35 - 227.75 quiet due to the summer sales schedule. to get out while they can. The average age of Cows and slaughter cattle made up the bulk herd owners is increasing each year. Futures (June 6, 2014) in U.S. of the receipts in unseasonably high numbers He also doesn’t expect to see cow numbers Fed Cattle Close Change Feeder Cattle Close Change June 2014 139.50 1.48 August 2014 199.82 2.77 for this time of year, according to Rick Wright in Manitoba as high as they were five years August 2014 141.32 2.15 September 2014 200.25 2.18 of Heartland Order Buying Co. ago. October 2014 144.90 1.95 October 2014 200.52 2.12 Feeder cattle numbers were very short, he “Certainly it’s tough for anyone wanting to December 2014 147.62 1.57 November 2014 199.92 2.47 February 2015 149.35 1.70 January 2015 195.37 3.00 added, with an average of 250 to 300 feeder expand a herd right now or start a new herd cattle per market. because they’re buying in at the high level. So April 2015 150.52 2.07 March 2015 194.40 3.05 “It’s a sellers’ market on all classes,” he said, it’s very difficult to market — great if you’re Cattle Slaughter Cattle Grades (Canada) noting bids were still very aggressive. selling, tough if you’re trying to buy.” Week Ending Previous Week Ending Previous Younger age-verified cows were bringing Wright said it’s gotten to the point where May 31, 2014 Year­ May 31, 2014 Year Canada 55,190 55,022 Prime 663 627 bids in the $117-$120 per hundredweight owners either have to go big or go home. East 12,454 11,060 AAA 24,242 20,838 range, something Wright said he had never The cull this year, he estimated, was much West 42,736 43,962 AA 21,226 14,308 seen before. higher than the usual five to eight per cent. Manitoba N/A N/A A 1,141 670 U.S. 537,000 595,000 B 713 740 “Surprising these cattle are out there,” he “If the expert numbers and packer numbers D 6,594 3,960 remarked, adding many cows are going back are correct, we’re over 15 per cent cull ratio in E 187 53 out to pasture for breeding stock. Canada.” Demand continues to be strongest from the Once again, he said, prices have caused pro- south, he said, with projected futures for the ducers to do things they don’t normally do. fall looking extremely strong. “When the prices are as high as they are Hog Prices Many producers likely wish they had more right now, it’s pretty hard for these guys not (Friday to Thursday) ($/100 kg) Source: Manitoba Agriculture product to offer right now due to the strong to send a few heifers to feedlots and on to E - Estimation bids, but hindsight is 20/20, he said. slaughter.” MB. ($/hog) Current Week Last Week Last Year (Index 100) “We have a short supply and that doesn’t The result, he said, is a slow rebuilding of MB (All wts.) (Fri-Thurs.) 229.00 E 227.82 187.38 seem like it’s going to be corrected in the very the cow herd in many areas. MB (Index 100) (Fri-Thurs.) 212.00 E 210.67 172.62 near future, so it looks like these prices have Manitoba producers are also enjoying ON (Index 100) (Mon.-Thurs.) 218.80 218.31 179.23 some legs underneath them and can stay greener pastures right now than those in west- PQ (Index 100) (Mon.-Fri.) 221.75 222.89 182.53 around.” central Saskatchewan or Alberta, according to The prices could also have strong implica- Wright. Truckers have told him conditions are Futures (June 6, 2014) in U.S. tions in the future, as Wright believes in the very dry west of Swift Current, he said. Hogs Close Change fall a record-high number of producers could June 2014 112.97 -4.63 exit the business. Dave Sims writes for Commodity News Service Canada, a July 2014 122.17 -3.15 August 2014 128.20 0.10 Many have been thinking about an exit strat- Winnipeg company specializing in grain and commodity October 2014 107.25 -0.05 egy for quite a while now, according to Wright, market reporting. December 2014 93.90 -1.15

Other Market Prices briefs Sheep and Lambs Winnipeg (330 head) SunGold $/cwt (wooled fats) Toronto Specialty Meats Ewes Choice 75.00 - 85.00 73.20 - 95.04 40.00 Pig virus disrupts banned imports of live U.S. than what any of us initially Lambs (110+ lb.) — 142.34 - 190.39 hogs following the discov- thought that it would,” (95 - 109 lb.) 170.00 - 190.00 200.58 - 226.34 U.S. trade more (80 - 94 lb.) 170.00 - 190.00 192.55 - 216.39 ery of porcine epidemic Clifford said about PEDv (Under 80 lb.) 170.00 - 190.00 183.91 - 239.07 than expected diarrhea virus (PEDv) in the at an industry gathering in (New crop) — — United States last year, John Des Moines, Iowa. By Tom Polansek Clifford, the USDA’s chief PEDv has wiped out an Chickens Eggs des moines, iowa / reuters veterinary officer, said. estimated 10 per cent of Minimum broiler prices as of April 13, 2010 Minimum prices to producers for ungraded China, Japan, the the U.S. pig population in Under 1.2 kg...... $1.5130 eggs, f.o.b. egg grading station, set by the The impact of a deadly European Union and Russia the past year. The USDA 1.2 - 1.65 kg...... $1.3230 Manitoba Egg Producers Marketing Board pig virus on U.S. trade is have restricted hog imports, has tried to calm concerns 1.65 - 2.1 kg...... $1.3830 effective June 12, 2011. 2.1 - 2.6 kg...... $1.3230 New Previous mounting, with 11 coun- while four other countries among trading partners A Extra Large $1.8500 $1.8200 tries limiting imports have imposed unofficial about the virus, which A Large 1.8500 1.8200 of live hogs and one limitations, he said. the agency says does not Turkeys A Medium 1.6700 1.6400 banning pork imports, Uzbekistan has banned threaten humans or food Minimum prices as of June 1, 2014 A Small 1.2500 1.2200 the U.S. Department of imports of U.S. pork, while safety. A Pee Wee 0.3675 0.3675 Broiler Turkeys Agriculture’s top veterinar- Costa Rica has banned The United States last (6.2 kg or under, live weight truck load average) Nest Run 24 + 1.7490 1.7210 Grade A ...... $2.005 B 0.45 0.45 ian said June 4. imports of pork casings. year exported about $6 bil- Undergrade ...... $1.915 C 0.15 0.15 El Salvador, Guatemala “This is beginning to lion worth of pork and $30.5 Hen Turkeys and South Africa have have a much greater impact million worth of live hogs. (between 6.2 and 8.5 kg liveweight truck load average) Goats Grade A ...... $1.995 Winnipeg (130 head) Toronto Undergrade ...... $1.895 (Fats) ($/cwt) Light Tom/Heavy Hen Turkeys Kids 110.00 - 140.00 70.82 - 255.27 (between 8.5 and 10.8 kg liveweight truck load average) Billys 225.00 - 260.00 — Grade A ...... $1.995 Mature — 100.95 - 255.79 Undergrade ...... $1.895 Tom Turkeys Horses (10.8 and 13.3 kg, live weight truck load average) Winnipeg Toronto Looking for results? Check out the market reports Grade A...... $1.905 Undergrade...... $1.820 ($/cwt) ($/cwt) Prices are quoted f.o.b. farm. <1,000 lbs. — 21.00 - 43.00 from livestock auctions around the province. » PaGe 15 1,000 lbs.+ — 32.18 - 53.27 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 11 GRAIN MARKETS column Export and International Prices

All prices close of business June 5, 2014 Last Week Week Ago Year Ago Chicago wheat (nearby future) ($US/tonne) 222.58 232.41 256.35 Canola market now taking Minneapolis wheat (nearby future) ($US/tonne) 253.72 262.54 301.36 Coarse Grains its cues from weather Chicago corn (nearby future) ($US/tonne) 176.76 184.83 261.12 Chicago oats (nearby future) ($US/tonne) 231.00 234.40 258.40 U.S. wheat futures respond to rain, and a lack thereof oilseeds Chicago soybeans (nearby future) ($US/tonne) 536.65 550.79 561.11 ture standpoint, Environment Canada’s mod- Chicago soyoil ($US/tonne) 853.11 868.99 1,061.93 Phil Franz-Warkentin els point to “above-normal” temperatures in all of Alberta and into western Saskatchewan, CNSC “below normal” in the southeastern corner of Manitoba, and “normal” across the remainder of the Prairies. CE Futures Canada canola contracts These long-range forecasts provide a rough Winnipeg Futures dropped to fresh three-month lows during estimate on the general trends heading into ICE Futures Canada prices at close of business June 6, 2014 I the week ended June 6, but managed to the summer, but don’t account for events finish the week narrowly mixed, with gains in such as hailstorms, untimely rains or an early barley Last Week Week Ago the nearby July contract and only small losses frost — any of which would have a serious July 2014 145.00 150.00 in the new-crop months. impact on yields and possibly prices. Also, With excessive moisture still causing seed- while the long-range outlooks are relatively October 2014 145.00 150.00 ing delays in some parts of Western Canada, benign, a week or two of hot and dry weather December 2014 147.00 152.00 while the majority of the fields are thought at the wrong time, followed by an equivalent Canola Last Week Week Ago to be in good shape for the time being, the period of cool and damp conditions, would canola market should take some major direc- balance out to be considered “normal,” but July 2014 463.00 458.30 tion from weather conditions as we head into would likely roil the markets just the same. November 2014 462.10 464.90 the growing season. Soybeans and corn at the Chicago Board Weather guides wheat January 2015 467.60 470.40 of Trade are also turning into weather mar- The U.S. wheat futures provided a good kets as planting operations near completion example of how trading the weather can lead across the U.S. Midwest. Corn futures were to interesting moves in the futures. With no mixed during the week, posting losses in the discernible moisture in the major U.S. winter front months and small gains in the more wheat-growing region for six months, drought deferred positions. conditions in the southern U.S. Plains of Special Crops Soybeans were all down, with the biggest Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas have provided Report for June 9, 2014 — Bin run delivered plant Saskatchewan losses in the old-crop contracts, as the new good support for the U.S. wheat futures in crop draws nearer and concerns over the tight recent months. Those dry areas have finally Spot Market Spot Market supply situation subside. seen some rain, and the moisture was cited Other (Cdn. cents per pound unless The Weather Network released its sum- as a bearish influence on prices by many ana- Lentils (Cdn. cents per pound) otherwise specified) mer outlook on June 3, predicting “nor- lysts during the week. Large Green 15/64 23.00 - 24.00 Canaryseed 21.25 - 22.00 mal” precipitation levels across the agricul- However, on June 6, all three wheat mar- tural growing regions of the Prairie prov- kets rallied, allowing the Kansas City and Laird No. 1 21.50 - 23.00 Oil Sunflower Seed — inces. The Weather Network forecast also Minneapolis contracts to post gains on the Eston No. 2 19.00 - 21.00 Desi Chickpeas 15.20 - 16.00 calls for “normal” temperatures for most week. Aside from the chart-based speculative Field Peas (Cdn. $ per bushel) Beans (Cdn. cents per pound) of Alberta and Saskatchewan, but “below buying that came forward, one supportive normal” in Manitoba and parts of eastern influence on wheat (according to traders) was Green No. 1 8.80 - 13.00 Fababeans, large — Saskatchewan. that same rain that had weighed on prices Medium Yellow No. 1 6.25 - 7.00 Feed beans — Environment Canada updated its own earlier. The U.S. winter wheat harvest is in Feed Peas (Cdn. $ per bushel) No. 1 Navy/Pea Beans 38.00 - 38.00 three-month forecasts on May 31. The gov- its early stages, and while “rain makes grain,” ernment agency also predicted “normal” pre- too much of a good thing is also a well-known Feed Pea (Rail) 4.25 - 4.35 No. 1 Great Northern 54.00 - 54.00 cipitation levels across most of agricultural problem here in Western Canada. Mustardseed (Cdn. cents per pound) No. 1 Cranberry Beans 38.00 - 38.00 areas through June, July and August, although southern parts of Manitoba may see “above- Phil Franz-Warkentin writes for Commodity News Service Yellow No. 1 36.10 - 38.00 No. 1 Light Red Kidney 54.00 - 54.00 normal” precipitation during the period, Canada, a Winnipeg company specializing in grain and Brown No. 1 33.30 - 35.00 No. 1 Dark Red Kidney 56.00 - 56.00 according to some models. From a tempera- commodity market reporting. Oriental No. 1 27.60 - 29.00 No. 1 Black Beans 38.00 - 38.00 No. 1 Pinto Beans 29.00 - 32.00 No. 1 Small Red 40.00 - 40.00 Source: Stat Publishing No. 1 Pink 40.00 - 40.00 For three-times-daily market reports from SUNFLOWERS Fargo, ND Goodlands, KS

Commodity News Service Canada, visit Report for June 6, 2014 in US$ cwt “Today in Markets” at www.manitobacooperator.ca. NuSun (oilseed) 21.25 18.55 32.00* Call for Confection — details Source: National Sunflower Association

Don’t write off ICE Canada grain futures just yet The exchange is considering its options after two unusual post-monopoly years

By Phil Franz-Warkentin Brad Vannan, president and CEO of “Over our two years of experience, with the contract as long as the move- Commodity News Service Canada ICE Futures Canada. post-wheat board, we’ve had two ments are consistent with the market. He said the transportation issues entirely different marketing environ- Canola basis levels were wide, but he milling wheat and durum that hampered grain movement across ments and they’re almost polar oppo- predictable, over the winter, while contracts offered by ICE Futures the Canadian Prairies this winter had sites,” said Vannan. wheat bids in Western Canada relative T Canada have not seen any actual the potential commercial participants He noted that the 2012-13 crop year to the U.S. futures were more erratic, trade in over a year, and it’s been five focused on other things than “shep- saw high prices and very good trans- industry participants told Vannan. months since feed barley last had any herding a new futures contract” for portation in Western Canada, while He said it was premature to draw open interest, but the exchange is not possible next steps. 2013-14 has been characterized by conclusions, but noted that the erratic ready to give up on the grain contracts The ICE Canada milling wheat and logistical problems. wheat basis was a sign that the busi- just yet. durum contracts were introduced in Although canola basis levels relative ness was linked to a product that did “Ultimately, what we need to do is 2012, as the end of the Canadian Wheat to the established ICE Futures market not correlate well. But as no product make sure our contracts are relevant Board’s long-standing monopoly cre- became very wide at times, Vannan said works perfectly, it’s a question of what to the way the trade functions,” said ated the need for other pricing options. wide basis levels don’t signal a problem works best, he said. 12 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

Search Canada’s top agriculture LIVESTOCK publications… Network SEARCH husbandry — the science, S K I LL O R ART t O F F a r M i n G with just a click. Famed stockman a maestro of cattle handling Understanding how your movements affect your cows makes it easier to manage them, whether in the pasture or in the pen

By Jennifer Blair staff / okotoks

atching Curt Pate work cattle is like watching W a child tugging at a kite string on a windy day. At first, it seems he can’t possibly con- trol the wild movement of this unpredictable thing he’s trying to direct. But soon enough, he has everything well in hand. When he approaches the small herd from the left, the cattle move right — exactly where he intended them to go. He moves right, the cattle veer left. When he runs, they run, and stop when he does — all the while watching this stranger intently for their next cue. The trick, he says, is pressure. “It is possible to completely change the way an animal thinks and feels and works off our pressure,” said the Montana native at a recent workshop in Okotoks. “Animal handling can make a big difference in the way ani- mals respond to us.” Cattle handlers sometimes confuse stress and pressure, he said. Low-stress cattle handling is not the same as no-pressure cattle handling. “If you don’t put enough pres- sure on an animal and you’ve got to get him into a crowd of “Cow whisperer” Curt Pate demonstrated low-stress cattle-handling techniques at a recent workshop in Okotoks. Photos: Jennifer Blair people, you can do all the low- stress handling you want and you’re going to fail. It’s got to be watch whoever is causing her you walk in and, as they look at effective pressure.” stress, and where her nose you, you step back, you’ll draw Experienced stockmen create turns, she follows. their mind, and pretty soon, the right amount of pressure by “If you want to put a cow in you’ll be able to work those understanding how their posi- that red gate, if you can keep animals from a reasonable dis- tion affects a cow’s movement that animal’s nose pointed tance.” and responding accordingly. toward that red gate and keep it Like all animals, cattle have “Working with stock is all moving forward, you’re going to two parts of their brain: the about doing something that you get it through the gate.” thinking side and the reacting think is right and then readjust- side, said Pate. ing to where the cow tells you Flight zone “When there’s more pres- to be.” In some cases, though, the cow sure, that brain switches from will flee — a result of entering the thinking side to the reacting Getting the point the flight zone. side. All they’re doing is reacting Finding the right position comes “If you penetrate the flight to that pressure to get the heck down to the “balance point” zone, the animal runs away. But out of there so they can get back just behind a cow’s elbow, said we don’t want those animals to thinking about what to do.” Pate. Moving behind the balance running away. We want them to The shift from thinking point will cause the cow to go walk away,” he said. mode to survival mode creates forward, while moving in front “If you penetrate the flight stress in the animal, negatively of it will cause the cow to stop or zone and they flee, you’ve done impacting the cow’s health, pro- turn away. too much.” ductivity, and welfare. Effective But the balance point is differ- Pate calls it the “pressure stockmanship reduces some of ent in every situation. zone,” which he describes as these effects — which is ulti- “In a perfect vacuum world, “how close you are to that ani- mately better for the bottom that’s where it’s at, right behind mal to get her to respond.” line. the elbow. But in the real world, Cattle handlers can adjust “Stockmanship is about work- it’s always changing. And a their pressure by observing what ing with animals in a way that stockman knows to change to fit the animal did just before she maximizes our forage use and the situation.” fled. our profit, plus quality of life,” Instead of thinking about the “It’s what happened before it said Pate. balance point, producers should happened that made it happen,” “Stress on cattle is hard to think about the “focus point.” he said, drawing on an old say- judge. But if we can keep the “The farther back I get behind ing. pressure or the stress off these the cow’s tail, the less focus I’m “If you just march in on cattle, they’ll be a lot better for going to have, and she wants to them and yell and send the dog it.” Montana stockman Curt Pate shared his wisdom at a recent workshop hosted see me in clear focus.” and hit them, you’re going to by Foothills Forage and Grazing Association. A cow will turn her head to increase the flight zone. But if [email protected] The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 13

briefs Ever have that sinking feeling? Pork research cluster receives federal funds Staff / Canada’s swine industry has received a $13-million investment from the federal govern- ment for a pork research cluster that will help the sector to keep pace with changing consumer demands, enhance dis- ease resilience and con- tinue focusing on animal welfare measures. The investment, being made under the AgriInnovation Program, will help the sector to build on the work done under the previ- ous $9.5-million swine cluster (2010–13). The new cluster, led by Swine Innovation Porc, will help industry experts, scientists and academics It’s been one of those years for farmers in western Manitoba. supplied photo to increase market share and competitiveness by enhancing the nutritional value of pork products. The investment includes $2 million for Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada researchers to participate in trials that help reduce production and feed input costs and enhance product attri- Calling all backyard butes and profitability. Industry partners are providing $4.3 million to support the research weather watchers... cluster.

Tyson wins bid for Hillshire By Lisa Baertlein reuters We need Tyson Foods Inc. won the bidding war for Hillshire Brands Co. with an all-cash offer that values the maker of Jimmy Dean sausages at YOU! $8.55 billion and would be the biggest deal yet for the global meat business. Are you interested in weather? Tyson, the largest U.S. meat processor, Measure precipitation in announced June 9 an agreement to buy Hillshire your own backyard — for $63 per share. That topped last week’s $55 bid volunteer with CoCoRaHS! from Pilgrim’s Pride Corp., which is majority owned by Brazilian meat-packing giant JBS SA. The high-stakes battle for Hillshire, which also sells Ball Park hotdogs, Jimmy Dean frozen breakfast sandwiches and Aidells artisan sausages, under- scores how urgently large commodity meat com- panies want to gobble up popular, and more profit- able, brands. “We want to buy this Join the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail business for what it can and Snow (CoCoRaHS) network and help the become, not just for what it is now. Great brands like Province of Manitoba with flood forecasting Hillshire, Jimmy Dean and Ball Park just don’t come by becoming a volunteer observer today! available very often,” Tyson chief executive Donnie It’s easy and fun! Smith said on a conference call with reporters. To learn more or to become a volunteer Funding for CoCoRaHS provided by Pilgrim’s $45-per-share offer on May 27 sparked the observer, please visit our website at: bidding war. For informati on contact: Athlos Research principal Jonathan Feeney said Tyson www.cocorahs.org/canadawww.cocorahs.org Tiffi ny Taylor overpaid “in a conventional Cell: 204-228-0842 sense,” but can afford it EmailEmail us us at: at: [email protected] [email protected] Email: [email protected] because of what Hillshire brings to the table. 14 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 U.S. may never learn Expert says productivity source of deadly pig has trumped welfare in virus breeding programs The fear is even more serious diseases could New breeding techniques could improve welfare-related traits in animals, enter the same way creating a win-win for livestock industry By Tom Polansek chicago / reuters

nvestigators may never deter- mine how a highly conta- I gious virus that has killed an estimated 10 per cent of U.S. pigs entered the country for the first time last year, the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture’s top veteri- narian said June 2. Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDv) has wiped out an esti- mated seven million pigs, infected farms in 30 states, and helped push pork prices to record highs since the first case was found in Ohio in April 2013. A second strain of the virus and a separate disease called swine delta coronavirus also have been discovered. “That pathway that it came in on, and the same pathway that delta corona came in, is very con- cerning to us,” USDA’s Chief Vet- erinary Officer John Clifford told Reuters. “We’re doing all that we can to try to identify that. We may not identify it, though.” PEDv is not a threat to humans or food, according to the USDA. But its success in getting past inspectors at U.S. borders and other safeguards has alarmed gov- ernment officials, private veteri- Milk production from dairy cattle has sharply increased, but so have problems with mastitis, reduced fertility and lameness. photo: thinkstock narians, hog producers and meat processors. They fear more seri- ous diseases could enter by simi- By Jennifer Blair are a “classic example of unin- lar means. staff / calgary tended welfare problems” “We could balance commercial pressures with Clifford said that trying to figure caused by breeding programs. out how PEDv entered the coun- nimal welfare shouldn’t “This high-producing dairy animal welfare outcomes if we can select for try is difficult because there are so take a back seat to pro- animal is more susceptible to some of these (welfare-related traits).” many potential pathways. A ductivity, says an Agri- mastitis. She has got reduced He added that USDA’s ability to culture and Agri-Food Canada fertility and increased lame- track how the virus entered and research scientist. ness. That connection (to spread was hampered because “Health and welfare traits breeding) has been clearly Karen Schwartzkopf-Genswein veterinarians were not required to should take precedence over made.” report cases. The USDA has said production traits,” said Karen Foot problems caused by international regulatory standards Schwartzkopf-Genswein at increased body weight in lay- do not require reporting of PEDv. the recent Livestock Genom- ing hens are another example. “We can select specifically speaker said he’s “not on the Following the initial outbreak, ics in Alberta conference. “Increased selection for for some of these (health same page” as Schwartzkopf- the hog industry also preferred to “Successful livestock produc- body size and body weight and welfare) traits now,” said Genswein when it comes to have private veterinarians handle tion will only be accomplished puts increased pressure on Schwartzkopf-Genswein. health and welfare taking cases rather than calling in the through welfare-conscious hens to draw calcium reserves “Along with this comes precedence over production USDA, Clifford said. management.” from their own bones to put more genetic information that traits. “Frankly we don’t have good- But that hasn’t been the case into the eggshell production. allows us possibly to negate “I don’t think we can ignore quality data all the time,” he said. in recent decades, she said. This can cause brittle bones the negative effects of these production traits because it’s “Back in May, there were no While production levels of and leg problems.” selections.” so tied to productivity,” said rules about who would do what,” meat and milk have more than And this “boomerang effect” This would be a “win-win Joe Stookey, a professor of said Paul Sundberg, vice-presi- doubled in North America could be hurting livestock scenario,” she said. animal behaviour at the Uni- dent of science and technology since the 1960s, breeding for producers’ bottom lines as “We could balance com- versity of Saskatchewan. for the National Pork Board. traits that improve livestock there’s a very close relation- mercial pressures with ani- “We have to keep in mind Because the virus was not a dis- health and welfare has lagged, ship between animal wel- mal welfare outcomes if we health and welfare, but I ease that required USDA report- she said. In part, that’s because fare and productivity, said can select for some of these don’t see how they could ever ing, “the obvious thing was for selecting for health and wel- Schwartzkopf-Genswein. (welfare-related traits.)” trump economics.” the producers to continue to fare traits is “complex and “We know that when an ani- But like traditional breeding Genetic selection has a role work with their veterinarians,” multi-faceted” and those traits mal has compromised welfare, techniques, marker-assisted to play in addressing welfare he said. have low rates of heritability. there’s a stress response that’s selection could come with issues — but it won’t come at Some producers and veterinari- “Even if you wanted to elicited, and when this hap- its own problems, including the expense of productivity, ans have criticized USDA for wait- select for some of those pens, we know that… perfor- causing “genetic changes to he said. The cattle industry, ing until April 2014 to announce it things, it would be hard mance measures and growth happen too quickly,” she said. for instance, has begun to would require U.S. veterinarians through our traditional tech- are also affected,” she said. “Because of this directed sidestep the issue of dehorn- to report new cases. The agency niques,” she said. “The negative effects of selection… there’s a lack ing by using traits from the has not laid out guidelines for As a result, there have been these unintended conse- of time required to adapt to naturally polled Angus breed, compliance or started collecting “unintended side-effects,” quences also make reductions the changes imposed by that but the same cannot be said data yet. said Schwartzkopf-Genswein. in profits to our commodities.” selection.” of the dairy industry. PEDv can be transmitted from “Selecting for particu- But new “molecular” breed- Caution should be the “The dairy industry has that pig to pig by contact with pig lar genotypes has had some ing could change this sce- watchword, she said. same potential. It could use manure and from farm to farm on negative impacts on animal nario, she said. Scientists “It’s unlikely that these that gene to address concerns trucks. Scientists believe it is also welfare,” she said. “With have identified “chromosomal molecular techniques will with dehorning,” said Stookey. likely spreading through animal increased production, there’s regions that contain genes offer a complete escape from “But even though there are feed or feed ingredients, such as an overall greater risk of… that have important effects on unintended consequences,” sires out there that carry that plasma from pigs’ blood. behavioural problems, physi- health and welfare” and can she said. “Sometimes the road gene, the uptake is not there Clifford said USDA believes ological problems, and immu- use genetic markers to incor- to hell is paved with good because of productivity.” any PEDv particles in plasma are nological problems.” porate this genetic material intentions.” inactivated during processing, but High-producing dairy cows into breeding programs. But another conference [email protected] feed could potentially be contam- inated after it was processed. The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 15 LIVESTOCK AUCTION RESULTS

Weight Category Ashern Gladstone Grunthal Heartland Heartland Killarney Ste. Rose Winnipeg Brandon Virden Feeder Steers n/a n/a Jun-03 Jun-03 Jun-04 n/a n/a Jun-06 No. on offer n/a n/a 223* 482* 655 n/a n/a 280* Over 1,000 lbs. n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 900-1,000 n/a n/a n/a 150.00-168.00 158.00-168.00 n/a n/a n/a 800-900 n/a n/a 145.00-159.00 165.00-184.00 166.00-182.00 (189.00) n/a n/a 140.00-165.00 700-800 n/a n/a 155.00-184.00 190.00-210.00 190.00-208.00 (214.00) n/a n/a 170.00-205.00 600-700 n/a n/a 175.00-219.00 200.00-225.00 210.00-227.00 (232.00) n/a n/a 190.00-215.00 500-600 n/a n/a 190.00-215.00 220.00-245.00 220.00-245.00 n/a n/a 200.00-225.00 400-500 n/a n/a 200.00-220.00 230.00-262.00 230.00-260.00 n/a n/a 200.00-225.00 300-400 n/a n/a 210.00-245.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Feeder heifers 900-1,000 lbs. n/a n/a n/a 140.00-158.00 139.00-156.00 n/a n/a n/a 800-900 n/a n/a 140.00-155.00 155.00-174.00 158.00-170.00 (178.00) n/a n/a 140.00-160.00 700-800 n/a n/a 150.00-182.00 165.00-188.00 165.00-182.00 (188.00) n/a n/a 145.00-165.00 600-700 n/a n/a 170.00-195.00 190.00-212.00 187.00-210.00 (214.00) n/a n/a 155.00-193.00 500-600 n/a n/a 185.00-200.00 195.00-218.00 205.00-226.00 n/a n/a 165.00-200.00 400-500 n/a n/a 195.00-225.00 205.00-240.00 215.00-238.00 n/a n/a 175.00-210.00 300-400 n/a n/a 180.00-200.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Slaughter Market No. on offer n/a n/a 93 214 n/a n/a n/a 140 D1-D2 Cows n/a n/a n/a 97.00-106.50 97.00-105.00 n/a n/a 95.00-104.00 D3-D5 Cows n/a n/a n/a 83.00-96.00 89.00-95.00 n/a n/a 90.00-96.00 Age Verifi ed n/a n/a n/a n/a 99.00-107.00 (110.00) n/a n/a n/a Good Bulls n/a n/a 100.00-112.25 105.00-120.00 112.00-124.00 (127.50) n/a n/a 110.00-121.00 Butcher Steers n/a n/a n/a 128.00-136.00 131.00-138.00 n/a n/a n/a Butcher Heifers n/a n/a n/a 125.00-135.00 129.00-136.75 n/a n/a n/a Feeder Cows n/a n/a 100.00-110.00 n/a 105.00-130.00 n/a n/a 95.00-110.00 Fleshy Export Cows n/a n/a 95.00-101.25 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Lean Export Cows n/a n/a 85.00-91.00 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Heiferettes n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a * includes slaughter market

(Note all prices in CDN$ per cwt. These prices also generally represent the top one-third of sales reported by the auction yard.)

Your smartphone Instant info. With the Manitoba Co-operator mobile app you can NEWS just got smarter. stay up to date on all things ag. Download the free app at agreader.ca/mbc Get the Manitoba Co-operator mobile app and get the latest ag news as it happens. U.S. dairy farmers threaten Download the free app at agreader.ca/mbc to block Pacific deal They want Canada and Japan to Learn how to increase the quality of accept more U.S. dairy imports your valuable hay and silage resources WASHINGTON / REUTERS / U.S. dairy farmers and milk processors have threatened to oppose a Pacific trade deal if Japan and Canada do not agree to accept substantially more dairy imports. Register today for In a June 4 letter to the U.S. Trade Representative and Department of Agriculture, members of the National Milk Producers Federation and the U.S. Dairy Export Council said Japan and Canada were dragging their feet and U.S. negotia- Hay and Silage Day tors must insist on “meaningful” dairy market access. The threat by U.S. agricultural lobbyists to oppose the pact marked an escalation in the dispute and could under- On Tuesday, June 17, Hay and Silage Day is taking place at the mine support in Congress for the trade deal, which is still Friedensfeld Community Centre in Steinbach between 9:00 a.m. under negotiation. Japanese Economics Minister Akira Amari told Trans- and 4:00 p.m. Pacific Partnership (TPP) trading partners at talks in Singa- pore last month that Japan will not agree to abolish all tariffs Watch infield demonstrations of new equipment from on wheat, rice, dairy, sugar, wheat, beef and pork. manufacturers and learn more about: The dairy groups said Canada would probably be guided by Japan in deciding on any changes to its dairy market • how to harvest high quality hay • soil salinity access. The TPP also had to tackle New Zealand rules bene- fiting farmer co-operative Fonterra, the world’s biggest dairy • fertility for optimum • hay quality differences exporter, which controls nearly a third of global dairy trade. “Our support for TPP is not unconditional,” said the letter, alfalfa production • variety selection and leaf to stem signed by 39 dairy companies and co-operatives. • the economics of hay and ratios in alfalfa The warning from dairy groups comes after wheat, rice and pork farmers called for Japan to be cut out of the TPP silage storage talks if it insisted on keeping tariffs on sensitive products, and cattle farmers demanded the TPP eliminate all tariffs on The cost to attend is $10 and includes lunch. beef. The farm lobby wields considerable power in Congress, and their opposition could weaken lawmaker support for Register today the TPP further, especially with mid-term elections due in To register or to learn more about this informative event, please call the November. The dairy groups said they might also withdraw their Steinbach GO Office at 204-346-6080. backing for fast-track authority allowing the White House to pass trade deals quickly through Congress, which would be another blow.

Manitoba Agriculture, Food & Rural Development Publication: Manitoba Cooperator Ad size: 3 cols (6 1/16”) x 90 Insertion date: Thurs. June 5 & June 12 Communications Services Manitoba PO# 4500879136 16 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

Instant info. With the Manitoba Co-operator mobile app WEATHER VANE you can stay up to date on all things ag. Download the free app at agreader.ca/mbc “EVERYONE TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER, BUT NO ONE DOES ANYTHING ABOUT IT.” Mark Twain, 1897 In short, it’s typical early-summer weather Issued: Monday, June 9, 2014 · Covering: June 11 – June 18, 2014

we should see sunny to partly WEATHER MAP - WESTERN CANADA Daniel Bezte cloudy skies on Thursday and Co-operator Friday along with highs in the contributor low 20s. Over the weekend the weather models show an area of low pressure sliding across Accumulated Precipitation (Prairie Region) the southern Prairies, bring- April 1, 2014 to June 5, 2014 hile active weather ing with it plenty of clouds patterns make for and showers. With the lack of W interesting day-to- sunshine, temperatures will day weather, they make it really be a little cooler, with highs tough to accurately forecast the only expected to be in the 28 - 41 mm weather, especially beyond five upper teens. 41 - 54 mm days. That said, I’ll still make This weekend low may take 54 - 67 mm the attempt to forecast what the a while to move out of the 67 - 80 mm 80 - 93 mm general weather will be like, but region, meaning we could see 93 - 106 mm don’t get too upset if the day-to- a continuation of clouds and 106 - 119 mm day details are a little off. showers to begin next week 119 - 132 mm 132 - 145 mm Late last week we saw cooler before we see a break in the 145 - 158 mm air move in and I’ll have to action next Tuesday. Beyond 158 - 171 mm admit I was a little surprised this, the weather models pre- 171 - 184 mm 184 - 197 mm at just how cool it got last Sat- dict a continuation of the fairly 197 - 210 mm urday morning. Looking at the active pattern, but with a shift 210 - 223 mm data for that morning, I didn’t toward warmer temperatures. 223 - 236 mm 236 - 249 mm see any frost, but I guess a Highs for late next week are 249 - 262 mm few small pockets may have expected to be in the mid- to Extent of Agricultural Land occurred. The good news is, upper 20s. Lakes and Rivers we shouldn’t see any more Usual temperature range for chances for frost until fall. this period: Highs, 19 to 28 C; Produced using near real-time data that has undergone initial quality control. The map may not be accurate for all regions due to data This forecast period will lows, 5 to 15 C. availability and data errors. begin with an area of low pres- Copyright © 2014 Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada sure tracking through central Daniel Bezte is a teacher by profession Prepared by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s National Agroclimate Information Service (NAIS). Data provided through partnership with Created: 06/06/14 Manitoba and into Minnesota with a BA (Hon.) in geography, Environment Canada, Natural Resources Canada, and many Provincial agencies. www.agr.gc.ca/drought on Wednesday. This low will specializing in climatology, from the This issue’s map shows the total amount of precipitation that has fallen across the Prairies so far this growing season (April 1 to June bring a mix of sun and clouds U of W. He operates a computerized 5). The heaviest precipitation has fallen in a line that stretches from northeastern agricultural Saskatchewan, southeastward into with the chance of the odd weather station near Birds Hill Park. southwestern Manitoba. In this region, precipitation amounts ranged from around 130 mm up to more than 200 mm in some places. shower. High pressure will then Contact him with your questions and build in behind this system and comments at [email protected]. Be a part of the weather solution Let’s walk through the CoCoRaHS process with Daniel in coming months

By Daniel Bezte site, our aim is to provide the ruler, but I’ll have to admit, I CO-OPERATOR CONTRIBUTOR highest-quality data for natu- haven’t had the time to set up “The problem as we saw it was that there was ral resource, education and quite yet. What I want to do or those of you who just not enough data being collected to create research applications.” is take you on a bit of a jour- have been reading this nice accurate maps.” CoCoRaHS originated with ney with me as I go through F weather column since the Colorado Climate Center the process of unpacking and I first began over 10 years at Colorado State University setting up the rain gauge and ago (January 2004), you may in 1998. It hopes to accom- show you how the website recall a little project we did plish its aim by “1) provid(ing) works and how easy it is to called WeatherNet. Here is a accurate high-quality pre- enter your data. little clip from when we first cipitation data for our many Before I go any further I launched it. located tens to even hundreds and go digital, or you had to end-users on a timely basis; should point out there is a “A few years back we were of kilometres apart, these dig around and make an effort 2) increasing the density of small cost to join: $30. Since brainstorming some ideas types of rain events were to find somewhere to send in precipitation data availa- CoCoRaHS is a non-profit for the map that we regularly being missed. As a paper, we the data. There needs to be ble throughout the country organization this money sim- include on this weather page. knew the rainfall data was out an easy way to send in rainfall by encouraging volunteer ply covers the cost of the rain We talked about how impor- there because we would get data that doesn’t require a big weather observing; 3) encour- gauge and snow ruler along tant rainfall is to agriculture calls and emails from differ- output of money. aging citizens to have fun par- with shipping them out to and about how we weren’t 100 ent farmers telling us about No, we are not starting up ticipating in meteorological you. I have taken a quick look per cent satisfied with what how they had either received WeatherNet again. Instead, I science and heightening their at the rain gauge and person- was currently available. The more rain than was being am going to take a look at a awareness about weather; 4) ally, I think you would be very problem as we saw it was that indicated or less rain.” not-for-profit service known providing enrichment activi- hard pressed to find an equiv- there was just not enough We decided then to start as CoCoRaHS. Some — heck, ties in water and weather alent rain gauge at a store for data being collected to create WeatherNet — where you maybe a lot — of you have resources for teachers, edu- the same cost. I will have pic- nice accurate maps. Environ- shared with us your rainfall already heard of this, but cators and the community at tures of it in the next article ment Canada had its handful data so we could make more CoCoRaHS (http://cocorahs. large, to name a few.” as I take you from unboxing of stations along with Agricul- accurate precipitation maps. org/canada/) stands for Com- The basic idea is to get the rain gauge all the way to ture (and Agri-Food) Canada. While that program ran suc- munity Collaborative Rain, cheap but well-built stand- installing it. There were also a few volun- cessfully for a few years, due Hail and Snow Network. ardized rain gauges out to Along with the rain gauge teers who submitted data to to our limitations we even- Quoting from their website: as many people as possible you also get a snow ruler. Just Environment Canada, but to tually had to drop the pro- “CoCoRaHS is a unique, who, along with some online like with the rain gauge I was get really accurate maps you gram. In the intervening non-profit, community-based training, will submit pre- impressed by how it looked need a lot of stations. years there have been differ- network of volunteers of all cipitation data every time an and felt; it was nice and shiny! “We have all experienced ent ways for people to volun- ages and backgrounds work- event occurs. This data is then It almost — well, maybe not summer thunderstorms teer their weather data, and ing together to measure and organized and displayed to “almost” — made me look for- where your immediate area in particular rainfall data, so map precipitation (rain, hail you, the end-user. ward to measuring snowfall received huge amounts of it is available to the public. It and snow). By using low-cost Personally, I have just come next winter. rain, yet a couple of kilome- often meant you either had to measurement tools, stressing on board with CoCoRaHS Stay tuned for more on tres away only a sprinkle of make a significant commit- training and education, and and have received my rain CoCoRaHS and how you can rain fell. Now, with stations ment (usually money-wise) utilizing an interactive web- gauge and snow-measuring get involved. The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 17

T:10.25” CROPS husbandr y — th e sc i e nc e , SKILL OR ART OF FARMING Later canola seeding could mean less flea beetle damage In addition to flea beetles, farmers should be scouting for cutworms, wireworms and grasshoppers

By Allan Dawson co-operator staff

lea beetles are munching on , ™ Herculex and the HX logo are trademarks are logo HX the and Herculex ™ ,

Manitoba canola crops but a ® F provincial entomologist says the damage may look worse than it is. If there’s more than 25 per cent feeding damage after the canola crop has been planted for at least three weeks, an insecticide appli- cation could be economic, John Gavloski said in a Manitoba Agricul- ture, Food and Rural Development webinar June 5. However, estimat- ing damage is difficult, because flea beetles have to eat some of the can- ola before being killed by the seed treatment. And once canola reaches the Flea beetles are nibbling on canola, but the crop should soon get ahead of them. photo: Syngenta three- to four-leaf stage it can usu- ally tolerate flea beetle feeding, Gav- I insect protection technology by Dow AgroSciences and Pioneer Hi-Bred. Hi-Bred. Pioneer and AgroSciences Dow by technology protection I insect ®

loski added. striped and crucifer cause most of possible since cutworms are noc- documents. purchase and labeling the of part are which purchase of conditions and terms the to subject provided are products brand ® Trademarks and service marks licensed to Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited. © 2014 PHL. 2014 © Limited. Hi-Bred Pioneer to licensed marks service and Trademarks

Studies that looked at the rela- the damage to canola, Gavloski said. turnal, Gavloski said. SM “My gut feeling is this , TM Roundup Ready is a registered trademark used under license from Monsanto Company. Monsanto from license under used trademark registered a is Ready Roundup Bayer. of trademarks are Design Droplet Water the and LibertyLink tionship between seeding dates and Cutworm damage is typically , The DuPont Oval Logo is a registered trademark of DuPont. DuPont. of trademark registered a is Logo Oval DuPont The ® ® Pioneer ® Herculex flea beetle damage have showed Cutworms patchy so often farmers can just year the later seeding LLC. AgroSciences Dow of T:15.58” varying results. “My gut feeling is There have been isolated pockets of spray those patches. might help in the sense this year, the later seeding might cutworms in the eastern and cen- The University of Manitoba is that one of the keys to help in the sense that one of the tral regions, which during the larval collecting cutworms for a study reducing flea beetle keys to reducing flea beetle feed- stage cuts off newly emerging crops, into cutworm parasites. Research- ing is getting the plants from seed- Gavloski said. ers hope to be able to reduce cut- feeding is getting the ing to that three- to four-leaf stage “So far most of what I am aware worm populations using those plants from seeding to quickly.” of is in corn and sunflowers, but parasites. that three- to four-leaf Seed treatments are believed to I know there have been some Farmers with cutworms can provide about three weeks of flea wheat fields with higher cutworm contact Gavloski [(204) 745-5668, stage quickly.” beetle protection. levels.” [email protected]] and he’ll Flea beetle damage is often worse The dingy cutworm is showing forward the information to the during cold springs when canola up the most, but the redbacked researchers. John Gavloski plants aren’t growing. cutworm is also common in “So some of the later-seeded Manitoba. Wireworms fields might not do too bad in the “Based on the size that I’ve Wireworms, which feed on plant translate into high numbers of sense that when they do come up seen they (dingy) will be feeding roots, are also a concern as seed larvae, Gavloski said. hopefully within three weeks, while for at least another week, perhaps treatments only repel them, and Grasshoppers are also emerging the seed treatment is still quite two weeks so keep an eye on your foliar insecticides don’t control too. Check ditches and field edges. active, they can get some true leaves fields,” he said. “Redbacked cut- them, Gavloski said. If numbers warrant, control them and get through to the more resist- worms could be feeding right to the There have been few wireworm with insecticides. ant stages.” end of June.” reports this season, Gavloski said. Grasshoppers are easier to kill Some farmers had started spray- Look for feeding damage or Not all seed treatments work when they’re small and before they ing flea beetles last week. slipped plants, Gavloski said. Where equally in repelling all wireworm move into fields. “Last year some people did multi- you find a lot of that dig just under species. Researchers are doing a Make sure that it’s grasshoppers ple sprays,” Gavloski said. “I’m hop- the soil near damaged plants to see wireworm survey to learn more. you’re seeing and not leafhoppers, ing... now that we’ve got some good if there are cutworms there. Diamondback moths are show- which are mostly beneficial, Gav- moisture and warm weather, the Cutworms will be close to the soil ing up in traps at Morris and east loski stressed. plants should get to those resist- surface in moist soils and deeper in of Lake Winnipeg. Where trap The insecticide Coragen is now ant stages quickly and we can avoid drier soils. numbers are high, farmers should registered for use against grasshop- some of that.” If a heavy cutworm population be scouting later for diamond- pers in cereals and forages, he said. There are more than 70 different warrants a foliar insecticide appli- back moth larvae. However, high flea beetle species in Manitoba, but cation, do so as late in the day as moth counts don’t necessarily [email protected] Corn hybrids that yield for Manitoba

DuPont Pioneer offers a full lineup of corn hybrids for grain, silage or grazing. Pioneer® hybrids P7632HR (HX1, LL, RR2) and 39D97 (HX1,LL,RR2) are two of our leading corn hybrids for Manitoba. Contact your local Pioneer Hi-Bred sales rep today. pioneer.com 2200 heat units 2250 heat units

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By Allan Dawson co-operator staff “The goal (of the statement) is to en years after Monsanto put the brakes on releas- help encourage T ing genetically modified investment and (GM) Roundup Ready wheat, innovation in 16 organizations in Canada, the United States and Australia wheat.” have stated their support for commercializing GM wheat. Cam Dahl However, the trilateral state- ment issued June 5, also sug- gests countries adopt a policy research show this technology for dealing with the low-level is safe for the environment presence of GM crops in non- and consumption,” the state- GM crops, synchronize the ment says. “Over one trillion release of GM wheat traits meals have been consumed with approval in importing without a single reported countries and have a system incident and studies have to segregate GM wheat so cus- found that biotechnology and tomers can still buy non-GM products derived from bio- wheat. technology have not caused “The goal (of the state- any legitimate food safety ment) is to help encourage concerns.” investment and innovation in Nine organizations from the wheat,” Cam Dahl, president three countries signed a simi- photo: thinkstock of Cereals Canada, one of five lar statement in 2009 and Dahl Canadian organizations that believes it helped encourage questions those are what the with the policy of its member- cultural Producers Association signed the statement, said in more wheat research. industry does really need to associations, which includes of Saskatchewan and Green- an interview last week. “That “The attempt is to lay out address.” the Grain Growers, miller’s peace. includes biotechnology, but the path forward that would Neither the Saskatchewan association and life science The coalition wasn’t just that isn’t the only tool. We allow this investment to hap- Wheat Development Commis- companies, Dahl said. The worried about losing wheat have seen the results of invest- pen because it’s important,” sion nor the Manitoba Wheat policy was adopted by Cereals markets, but agronomic issues ment in innovation in other he said. and Barley Association, have Canada’s board of directors, such as potentially higher crops. We do need to see that The statement demon- a position on commercializing which includes farmers as well weed control costs due to in wheat.” strates the wheat industry is GM wheat. as officials with companies Roundup Ready wheat vol- The seven-point statement aware of market concerns. In The Keystone Agricultural researching GM wheat. unteers and possible negative also supported by the West- the early 2000s, 82 per cent of Producers’ (KAP) policy is that Saskatchewan and Manito- impacts on zero tillage. ern Canadian Wheat Growers Canadian Wheat Board cus- all GM crops be accepted by ba’s new wheat associations On May 10, 2014 Monsanto Association, Grain Growers tomers said they wouldn’t buy key markets before commer- are not Cereal Canada mem- Canada announced it was of Canada, Grain Farmers of GM wheat. cialization. bers yet, but are considering it. deferring its work on Roundup Ontario and the Canadian When dealing with market “For wheat or any crop it is Monsanto was leading the Ready wheat “until such time National Millers Associa- resistance to GM wheat, the critical to have market accept- way on commercializing GM that other wheat biotechnol- tion, says wheat innovation is industry and government have ance,” KAP president Doug wheat with a Roundup Ready ogy traits are introduced.” needed to help feed the world. distinct roles, Dahl said. Chorney said. variety. A coalition of farm The company said it would They also believe GM crops “The responsibility of gov- The Canola Council of Can- and environmental groups focus on improving new and are safe. ernment is that of a strong, ada has the same policy, he opposed to the release formed improved traits in corn, cot- “More than 15 years of science-based regulatory said. in 2001. Members included ton, and oilseeds. commercial production and system,” he said. “But when Cereals Canada’s support KAP, National Farmers Union, peer-reviewed scientific it comes to those marketing for GM wheat is consistent Canadian Wheat Board, Agri- [email protected]

When thunder roars, GO INDOORS! Growing Innovation Program Environment Canada release

Call for Proposals uring the summer in Canada, lightning strikes Application deadline: June 27, 2014 D on average every three seconds. Besides causing power outages and forest fires, light- Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (MAFRD) is ning strikes can also seriously issuing a Call for Proposals under the Growing Innovation injure or kill. On-Farm Program – for on-farm innovations that increase The Canadian Lightning profitability, sustainability, competitiveness and adaptability on Danger Map displays high-risk Manitoba farms by: lightning areas in red. These • assessing new technology, produces or practices maps are updated at an inter- • accelerating adoption of innovative new technologies and/or production practices in primary agriculture val of 10 minutes and are based on recent lightning observa- Receive up to $50,000 tions. The Canadian Lightning Successful on-farm projects are eligible to receive up to a maximum Danger Map can be found on of $50,000 per project to evaluate on-farm technologies. weather.gc.ca and is accessible photo: Thinkstock Who can apply? on mobile devices. Agricultural producers, agribusiness including co-operatives, If the map indicates red areas third at the peak of a storm and Please contact your regional agricultural organizations and not-for-profit organizations. over your location or if you one-third once the peak of the Warning Preparedness Mete- When to apply? hear thunder, then you are at storm has passed by. orologist if you have questions Application deadline is June 27, 2014. Complete program risk of being struck by light- Environment Canada issues or need more information on information and applications forms are available online at ning, you should go to a safe Severe Thunderstorm Watches Lightning Safety Week, on the www.manitoba.ca/agriculture or by visiting your local location, either a building with and Warnings when severe Canadian Lightning Danger MAFRD GO Office. plumbing and wiring or an all- weather such as large hail, Map or Lightning in Canada. metal vehicle and stay there strong winds, heavy down- Warning Preparedness Mete- for 30 minutes following the pours, or even tornadoes are orologist: 1-866-672-5463 Get Growing Forward 2 News Online! last rumble of thunder. Why possible. When planning out- Lightning in Canada website: Visit www.manitoba/agriculture today and sign up. stay inside so long? Research door activities this summer, it is http://www.ec.gc.ca/foudre- in North America shows that important to listen to weather lightning one-third of lightning inju- forecasts, and to keep an eye on Canadian Lightning Danger ries and fatalities occur in the the sky as weather conditions Maps: http://weather.gc.ca/ early stages of a storm, one- can change quickly. lightning/index_e.html

MAFRD – On-Farm Innovation Application Deadline Publication: MB Co-operator Ad size: 4"x77 lines Insertion Date: Thurs, June 12, 19 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 19

CROP REPORT Seeding nearly finished, except for wet pockets Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives GO Teams & Crops Knowledge Centre crop report for June 9, 2014

Weekly Provincial Summary Pastures are in good condition Provincially, seeding progress and have adequate to exces- in Manitoba is estimated at 85 sive moisture conditions. per cent complete. Crops continue to emerge Central Region rapidly and stand establish- Rainfall over the week contin- ment is generally rated as ued to be extremely variable good to excellent. with amounts ranging from Flea beetle activity in canola five mm to over 25 mm. Small continues to be a concern in amounts of hail were reported some areas. northwest of Gladstone in the Plumas, Glenella, Waldersee Southwest Region areas, and also in the Morden Thundershowers throughout and St. Pierre areas. Temper- the week resulted in rainfall atures dropped close to frost amounts ranging from 10 mm levels over the weekend in to upwards of 50 mm. Overall, western areas of the region; seeding progress in the region however, there are no reports is estimated at 65 to 70 per of frost injury. cent complete. Normal temperatures and Many farms in the areas of wind allowed most farmers to Pierson, Melita, Tilston and complete seeding operations Reston are only 10 to 15 per with overall seeding progress cent seeded; a few produc- estimated at 95 per cent com- ers have seeded 20 per cent plete in the Central Region. of their acres. Some produc- Producers are seeding around ers in the region are broadcast wet areas in the fields to get seeding, but the practice is not acres in. widespread. It is anticipated All crops have seen rapid Rain and more rain in southwestern Manitoba has left the fields very hard to farm. This photo is taken flying north of there will be unseeded acres in germination, emergence and Waskada on June 1. PHOTO: SHARLENE BENNIE the Southwest Region. Produc- growth. Emergence is gener- ers are inquiring about plant- ally even and stands look ing greenfeed in some of these good. but overall numbers are still winter injury due to early- Interlake Region is 95 to 99 per areas. Winter wheat continues to low. Grasshoppers are emerg- spring cold snaps causing cent complete. Crops are emerging rapidly. receive herbicide applica- ing, with high populations crown damage. In some cases, Spraying of spring cereals Winter wheat and fall rye are tions; most operations are noted in some places. fields that were exhibiting and oilseeds is well underway at the tillering stage. Weed complete. There is variability Overall, hay and pasture good spring growth lost condi- in the south Interlake, while control measures are being of growth stages within fields, conditions are good with tion and eventually died. areas in the north Interlake done in most fields. Flea bee- with development ranging as availability of water for live- Significant flea beetle feed- isn’t as advanced but spray- tle feeding is a major concern widely as three-leaf stage to stock adequate. Most cattle ing is being reported in many ing is slowly getting underway. in most areas, with control early flag leaf. Fungicide appli- have been moved to pasture. fields. Some fields have been Flea beetles are doing dam- measures being implemented cations, if necessary, will be a sprayed twice for flea beetle age throughout the Interlake in some cases. Cutworm dam- challenge to time properly. Eastern Region control, while some fields Region on canola stands. In age is also being reported in Herbicide applications con- Cumulative rainfall varied have been reseeded due to some cases, thresholds are some areas. tinue; some producers report from 12 to 24 mm. Reports high levels of damage. Some high enough to warrant an Pastures and hayfields in half to three-quarters of their of some hail activity in the cutworm damage is being insecticide application. There areas north of Highway No. 1 acres are complete. Foxtail and region, but crop damage is still reported in grain corn; some are reports of cutworms in continue to respond well to barnyard grass are showing to be assessed. fields were sprayed. seeded fields, and they will the recent heat and moisture up, with heavy populations in Seeding progress is esti- Haying has started in some be sprayed before any further and are in fair to good con- some areas. mated at 90 per cent complete. areas of the region. Most cattle damage can occur. Forage dition. Producers continue to Flea beetle activity contin- Areas that have received sig- are on pasture as growth has seed acres were also sprayed move cattle to pasture, with ues, but pressures are start- nificantly more rain are only picked up considerably. for weed control. Leafcutter most cattle now on pasture. ing to wane in areas. Many 50 per cent done seeding. bee incubation has begun, as In the southwest area from fields are growing rapidly Herbicide applications are Interlake Region the alfalfa fields are approach- south of Brandon through to with minimal feeding injury. ongoing in soybeans and Precipitation throughout ing the pre-bud stage. the Melita area, recent rains Several fields were reseeded cereal. the area averaged two to 15 Most hay stands need have continued to make pas- due to heavy flea beetle dam- Winter wheat is growing rap- mm. This precipitation was warmer temperatures to help ture and hay conditions worse. age or a combination of flea idly. Stands were terminated well received in the Interlake plant growth. Alfalfa and grass While forage is growing rap- beetle and cutworm damage. in the region for a variety of Region, helping with late- stands appear to be in good idly in many areas, there are Diamondback moth numbers factors, including wireworm seeded crops. condition. Dugout conditions large areas affected by excess increased in monitoring traps, damage, excess moisture, and Seeding throughout the are good. moisture where pasture and hay land are too wet to access.

Northwest Region Rain showers and thunder- storms left amounts ranging from 12 mm to over 25 mm. Some hail was reported in the Ste. Rose and Swan Valley areas. Temperatures dipped below zero in The Pas area Fri- WHERE day night. Very little crop has emerged so frost damage is negligible. Seeding is approximately 75 per cent complete in the FARM BUSINESS Northwest Region. Producers in localized areas were chal- lenged with wet soil condi- tions. Producers at The Pas DOES BUSINESS. have the least amount of crop seeded at about 60 per cent. For the most part, crops are emerging quickly and uni- formly. There are reports of crop damage in the Swan Val- ley due to heavy rains. There We are the largest agricultural credit union in Manitoba and no one has more respect for the agriculture industry than we do. are a few reports of flea bee- The special agricultural products and services we offer lead to exceptional opportunities in all areas of farming. tle activity in some fields and there are no reports of cut- CALL OR VISIT US TODAY. worm activity. 305 Main St, Steinbach 204.326.3495 | 1575 Lagimodiere Blvd 204.661.1575 Forage fields are growing 2100 McGillivray Blvd 204.222.2100 | Toll-free 1 800 511.8776 | scu.mb.ca rapidly. Monitoring in the Dauphin area shows that the Taking care of the world’s most important business... yours.® maturity levels are at the opti- mum for dairy-quality hay. 20 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

25 per cent* Risk Date of the Five tips when First Fall Frost1 at 0° C N

Scale (kms)

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Universal Transverse Mercator seeding (NAD 27) Projection

Agricultural Representative Offices Agricultural Region Offices canola late RM/LGD Boundaries Anastasia Kubinec’s advice on how to get your crop to mature five or six days earlier

By Allan Dawson CO-OPERATOR STAFF “There you’ve probably t’s getting late for seeding canola, but gained two days versus there’s still time. seeding to an inch or an I Farmers in canola Area 1 (see map) inch and a half.” are eligible for full crop insurance cover- age until June 15 and reduced coverage if seeding between June 16 and 20. The deadlines in Area 2 are June 10 for ANASTASIA KUBINEC full coverage and between June 11 and 15 for reduced coverage. Anastasia Kubinec, oilseed specialist with Manitoba Agriculture, Food and The plant will still develop normally Legend and Interpretation Date of Rural Development says with the right putting the available nitrogen into First Fall Frost Hectares management you can encourage your seed development and filling. July 28 to Aug. 2 (9,891) canola to mature five or six days sooner Later seeding usually means lower 1 Aug. 2 to Aug. 7 (16,051) The date of the first fall frost (at 0° C) than normal. yield potential so the crop needs less determines the end of the growing season Aug. 7 to Aug. 12 (23,790) Here are her five tips to speed maturity nitrogen. Apply the amount of nitro- for most crops. In addition, Early fall frosts Aug. 12 to Aug. 17 (30,476) when seeding canola late: gen to meet your yield target, but can adversely affect seed quality, oil Aug. 17 to Aug. 22 (200,828) content and grade. 1) Seed shallow have a realistic target. Aug. 22 to Aug. 27 (738,535) The shallower the seed is planted, 5) Switch to earlier-maturing varieties Aug. 27 to Sept. 1 (2,051,047) * A 25% risk means that in 1 out of 4 the faster it will emerge. The faster it See page 58 of 2014 Seed Manitoba or Sept. 1 to Sept. 6 (2,506,876) years the first frost in the fall would be emerges, the sooner it matures. Soils, www.seedmb.ca for a list of varieties Sept. 6 to Sept. 11 (3,454,505) expected to occur earlier than the values even after the recent cooler weather, and their days to maturity in 2013. Sept. 11 to Sept. 16 (1,423,813) given on this map. are warm and in most cases moist. Also talk to your seed retailer. Some Sept. 16 to Sept. 21 (86,092) Aim for a seeding depth of one-half to early-season varieties could be mov- SOURCE: MAFRD three-quarters of an inch. ing into Manitoba now that seeding is “There you’ve probably gained two done in most other parts of Western days versus seeding to an inch or an Canada. inch and a half,” Kubinec said during a webinar June 4. Broadcast seeding 2) Increase seeding rate Seeding equipment, whether it’s an air- Seed costs money, but a thicker crop plane or a ground rig, needs to be cali- encourages plants to compete, stimu- brated to ensure the right seeding rate. lating earlier and more even maturity. The seeding rate should be at least Canola Council of Canada research five pounds an acre, if not higher, to shows increasing the seeding rate compensate for less-than-ideal seeding to five pounds per acre from three conditions. pounds brings crop to maturity one The application has to be harrowed in to two days earlier “and it had no to get seed-to-soil contact so the crop effect on yield.” will germinate. It’s also a prerequisite to 3) Apply phosphate with the seed get crop insurance coverage. You should know the phosphate levels Crop insurance also requires that in your soil. If they are typically low there be a plant stand capable of pro- phosphate needs to be applied with ducing a crop “equal to or greater than the seed, especially when seeding into the insured producer’s coverage.” wet soils or when late seeding. If fertilizer is broadcast, it should be “If you have inadequate phos- harrowed in too, especially the nitro- phate, now is not the time to skimp,” gen, which is susceptible to volatiliza- Kubinec said. “Readily available tion. phosphate assists with early root Weeds are developing fast now and development and establishment of should be burned off before seeding. the crop.” A fast start means the crop will Switching to flax mature sooner in the fall. It’s better Farmers planning to seed flax should applied with the seed, but broadcast avoid seeding it into canola stubble, phosphate if necessary. It will speed Kubinec said. There’s a fungus that up maturity by one or two days. helps flax take up phosphorus from the 4) Reduce nitrogen rate soil, which drops off after canola has Nitrogen spurs early vegetative plant been planted. growth in canola. “I would definitely highly suggest that “That’s not what you want (when you don’t plant flax after canola,” Kubi- seeding late),” Kubinec said. “Dinner nec said. “If you are make sure you’re plate canola with those leaves when putting on a really good dose of phos- it starts bolting is what we’re going for phate with your flax.” right now. We want to shorten up that time for that early vegetative growth.” [email protected] The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 21 CTA to rule on three level-of-service complaints Each complaint is handled separately by the Canadian Transportation Agency

By Alex Binkley of exchanges during the process and tract covering their grain shipments. He said the Canada Transportation CO-OPERATOR CONTRIBUTOR either party can ask for an extension.” Details of the dispute weren’t made Act states that the railways shall pro- The existing complaints were filed public. vide adequate and suitable transpor- ith three level-of-service under existing legislation. Parliament The third complaint, filed in late tation for all traffic presented to them. complaints against the rail- has just approved C-30 The Fair Rail May, pits the Canadian Canola Grow- “The 2013-14 shipping record shows W ways already filed and more for Grain Farmers Act, which will give ers Association against both CN and just how inadequate the railways have expected, it could take the Canadian the CTA a bigger role in handling dis- CP. Its complaint involves the service been in meeting the needs of grain Transportation Agency until the fall to putes between grain shippers and the since the start of the current crop year shippers. Farmers simply cannot tol- render decisions. carriers. last Aug. 1. erate a repeat of this year’s events.” Those decisions can be appealed In order of filing, the first com- In many ways, this case will be a As a result of the transportation to the Federal Court of Appeal or plaint before the CTA comes from Ash- replay of the raucous debate between chaos, farmers face “unprecedented the cabinet so the ultimate resolu- land Inc. and Ashland Canada Corp. the carriers and grain industry that carry-out stocks that will negatively tion of complaints about inadequate against CN. The companies applied finally prodded the federal government impact the markets for several years grain transportation during the winter for an order requiring CN and Kelowna into passing C-30. The grain industry to come; a sustained wide basis; and a of 2013-14 could stretch well into the Pacific Railway “to fulfil their respec- blames the railways for having insuf- potential shrinking or loss of interna- future. tive level-of-service obligations for the ficient locomotives and hopper cars tional markets due to perceived vul- “We handle each complaint sepa- receiving, carrying and delivering of to move the crop that was 50 per cent nerability and ineffectiveness of the rately and render a decision in each rail cars to and from Ashland’s facility greater than average. The carriers say Canadian supply chain.” one,” CTA spokeswoman Chantal in Kelowna, B.C.” a big crop, late harvest and long bru- “A level-of-service complaint is a Laflamme said. The agency collects The complaint has been complicated tal winter forced them to change their serious undertaking, but in the face written submissions from the com- by the cancellation of KPR’s Certificate operations and that all shippers suf- of the dismal rail system performance plainant and the railways and then of Fitness after the short line declared fered. it is farmers’ only recourse. The rail- studies the claims and defences. “It bankruptcy last year. CN is providing Brett Halstead, president of Canola ways cannot continue to restrict the is all done on paper and rulings are service over part of the line. Growers, says, “The breakdown of the commercial success of the Canadian based on the law.” The second one is also against CN. western Canadian rail transportation grain sector and the broader national Once all the pleadings are received, Louis Dreyfus Commodities has filed this year is completely unacceptable economy to fit their business plans the CTA aims to render a decision in a level-of-service complaint request- for grain producers. Ultimately it is or their historic approach to opera- 90 days although a complex case could ing the agency to require CN to abide farmers who are bearing the cost of tions,” said the association’s CEO take 120 days, she said. “There are a lot by the terms of a confidential con- this supply chain failure.” Rick White.

BRIEFS

Joint projects to increase biocomposite processing

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BUILT TO MOVE. BUILT TO STORE. BUILT FOR YOUR FARM. © 2014 Meridian Manufacturing Inc. Registered Trademarks Used Under License. Network SEARCH Search news. Read stories. Find insight. 22 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

Australian organic farmer loses GMO case GMO The judge said Australia’s organic certifying body overreacted coexistence haunts organic By Colin Packham farmers losing their organic erty across a dirt lane and over European Union and Japan, sydney / reuters licence as GMO crop production a boundary fence in November which allow trace amounts of growers increases. 2010, regerminating on Marsh’s GMO crops in organic foods in n organic farmer in West- “I am not satisfied that in 2010 land in January 2011. acknowledgment of contami- A landmark ern Australia lost his bid Mr. Baxter breached any (lesser) The lawyer acting for Marsh nation by wind or pollen trans- ruling could lower A to claim damages from a duty of reasonable care,” the described the ruling as disap- fer, Australia maintains a zero neighbour after genetically modi- Hon. Justice Kenneth Martin said pointing. threshold. standards fied (GMO) canola seed heads in his judgment. “(It) leaves Australia’s non- The ruling is expected to lead blew onto his property, caus- genetically modified food farm- to calls for Australia’s national By Colin Packham ing him to lose his licence as an Former friends ers with no legal protection certification authority, Stand- sydney / reuters organic grower. The case pitted two former against contamination from ards Australia, to ease its tight The Supreme Court of Western friends against each other, whose nearby properties,” said Mark policy on contamination. A landmark GMO contamination Australia ruled May 28 against families had farmed adjoining Walter of Slater & Gordon. However, organic propo- ruling in Australia could possibly organic farmer Steve Marsh, who properties, Eagle Rest and Seven- nents say Australia then faces usher in lower organic farming sued his former friend Michael oaks, for many years at Kojunip, Comfort for GMO growers the prospect of losing its posi- standards, ending the country’s Baxter after winds carried har- 256 km (160 miles), southeast of Lawyers told Reuters that a tion on world markets as a strict world-leading premium niche vested seed from Baxter’s Mon- Perth. win for Marsh on the grounds organic producer at a time and threaten organic exports in santo Roundup Ready canola Baxter told Marsh during a of trespass could have led to when demand for GMO-free an industry set to double in size crop onto Marsh’s farm. 2010 “busy bee” working group new rules, such as larger buffer food is increasing around the by 2018. The case has been closely at another farmer’s property that zones between GMO and world, particularly in Asia. Australia currently does not watched internationally as a win he intended to plant GMO can- organic farmers, potentially Justice Martin said in his allow any trace of genetically for Marsh could have opened the ola in two boundary paddocks. curbing the amount of GMO judgment that decertifica- modified organisms (GMOs) in its door to widespread changes to Marsh had found non-GMO canola being planted. tion of Marsh’s Eagle Rest farm organic produce. rules governing the cultivation canola from Baxter’s property on “I think the ruling provides a appeared to be a “gross over- But after an Australian court of GMO crops, placing a greater his farm several years earlier, the lot of comfort to GM growers,” reaction” by Australia’s organic ruled May 28 against an organic onus of responsibility on GMO judge said. said Joe Lederman, managing certification body. farmer’s damages bid, after GMO farmers. Marsh’s lawsuit alleged that principal for FoodLegal, a law Only some of Marsh’s organic canola seed heads blew onto his Proponents of organic farm- harvested seed heads from Mon- firm specializing in food indus- wheat crop contained some GM property, causing him to lose his ing in Australia said the judg- santo’s laboratory-created canola try issues. canola, which could have been organic licence, many believe the ment will open the door to more seed blew from Baxter’s prop- Unlike the United States, the removed, he said. zero GMO standard will now be watered down. A move to a European Union model, which allows up to 0.9 per cent, is being mooted to INTRODUCING prevent farmers falling short of the required Australian organic standard and against a backdrop of increased GMO sowing in Australia. However, a watering down of the regulations could limit Australia’s organic exports to A new way to search and find ag equipment! some key markets. Andrew Monk, chairman of Australian Organic Ltd., the coun- try’s largest certifier, said he did not believe the standard needed changing and warned of the dan- gers of doing so. OVeR 30,000 “We would be really shooting ourselves in the foot in terms of future supply into markets like FULLY SEARCHABLE Asia and Europe for what are high-valued, premium products,” AG EQUIPMENT LISTINGS said Monk. Australia’s organic market was IN THE PALM OF seen as a A$655-million industry in 2013, according to a report by YOUR HAND!! IBISWorld, having grown at 12 Now you can find the ag equipment you’re looking for quickly per cent a year over the last five years, and it is set to top A$1 bil- and immediately on your iPhone or Android Device. lion by 2018, driven by soaring prices. While the market has grown Sponsored by substantially, the IBISWorld report says Australian industry has already struggled to attract signifi- cant increases in organic farmers, despite the attractiveness of profits. According to an International 1 SEARCH2 BROWSE 3 FIND 4 CONTACT Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements 2011 report, a total 37.2 million hectares of global agriculture land was devoted to organic farming in 2009, with Australia having the most organic agricultural land with 12 million hectares used for organic farming.

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❏ VISA ❏ MASTERCARD Minimum charge $11.25 per week DISplAy ClASSIfIED Card No. Add $2.50 if being billed / Minus 10% if prepaying: ______• Advertising copy deviating in any way from the regular classified style will be considered display and charged at Expiry Date: Add 5% GST: ______the display rate of $32.20 per column inch ($2.30 per agate line). Signature: ______TOTAL: ______• Minimum charge $32.20 per week + $5.00 for online per week. Published by AGREEMENT CAUTION tion Privacy Policy, write to: Information Protection Officer, Farm Business • Illustrations and logos are allowed with full border. Farm Business Communications, The publisher reserves the right to refuse any or all advertising for any reason The Manitoba Co-operator, while assuming no responsibility for Communications, 1666 Dublin Ave., Winnipeg, MB R3H 0H1. 1666 Dublin Avenue, stated or unstated. advertisements appearing in its columns, exercises the greatest care in Occasionally we make our list of subscribers available to other reputable • Spot color: 25% of ad cost, with a an endeavor to restrict advertising to wholly reliable firms or individuals. firms whose products and services might be of interest to you. If you would Winnipeg, MB R3H 0H1 Advertisers requesting publication of either display or classified advertisements agree that should the advertisement be omitted from the issue ordered for However, please do not send money to a Manitoba Co-operator box prefer not to receive such offers, please contact us at the address in the minimum charge of $15.00. whatever reason, the Manitoba Co-operator shall not be held liable. It is also number. Buyers are advised to request shipment C.O.D. when ordering preceding paragraph, or call 1-800-782-0794. WINNIPEG OFFICE from an unknown advertiser, thus minimizing the chance of fraud and The editors and journalists who write, contribute and provide opinions to • Advertising rates are flat with no discount for Manitoba Co-operator agreed that in the event of an error appearing in the published advertisement, the Manitoba Co-operator accepts no liability beyond the amount paid for that eliminating the necessity of a refund where the goods have already Manitoba Co-operator and Farm Business Communications attempt to frequency of insertion or volume of space used. 1666 Dublin Avenue, portion of the advertisement in which the error appears or affects. Claims for been sold. provide accurate and useful opinions, information and analysis. However, Winnipeg, MB R3H 0H1 adjustment are limited to errors appearing in the first insertion only. At Farm Business Communications we have a firm commitment to protect- the editors, journalists and Manitoba Co-operator and Farm Business • Telephone orders accepted ing your privacy and security as our customer. Farm Business Communica- Communications, cannot and do not guarantee the accuracy of the infor- Toll-Free in Canada 1-800-782-0794 While every endeavor will be made to forward box number replies as soon as • Terms: Payment due upon receipt of invoice. Phone 204-954-1415 in Winnipeg tions will only collect personal information if it is required for the proper mation contained in this publication and the editors as well as Manitoba possible, we accept no liability in respect to loss or damage alleged to a rise functioning of our business. As part of our commitment to enhance cus- Co-operator and Farm Business Communication assume no responsibility • Price quoted does not include GST. FAX 204-954-1422 Mailing Address: through either failure or delay in forwarding such replies, however caused, tomer service, we may share this personal information with other strategic for any actions or decisions taken by any reader for this publication based Box 9800, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3K7 whether by negligence or otherwise. business partners. For more information regarding our Customer Informa- on any and all information provided. All classified ads are non-commissionable. 24 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

ANTIQUES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES Manitoba Auctions – Parkland Manitoba Auctions – Parkland Manitoba Auctions – Parkland ANTIQUES AUCTION DISTRICTS GARTON’S AUCTION SERVICE will be conducting Antiques For Sale a Ranch Retirement & Surplus Equip Auction for Parkland – North of Hwy 1; west of PR 242, Duncan & Sandra Gano & Mark Van de Kerckhove 12-FT JOHN DEERE SURFLEX discer Serial Num- following the west shore of Lake Manitoba RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION on Wed., June 18th, 2014 @ 10:30am located 2-mi ber One; Case 300 tractor. Phone (204)263-5392. The Pas and east shore of Lake Winnipegosis. E of Toutes Aides, MB corner (Jct 276 & 481) on Westman – South of Hwy 1; west of PR 242. for David Kozakowski PR 481 then 2 N, 1/2 W. Auction will include: 2003 MULVEY “FLEA” MARKET. Osborne & Mulvey Interlake – North of Hwy 1; east of PR 242, Ford NH TS110 FWA tractor; IH 340 tractor; 1987 Ave E. Wpg. Sat-Sun-Hol. 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. following the west shore of Lake Manitoba Grandview, Manitoba Deutz Allis 7145 FWA tractor; 1982 Deutz DX160 40+ vendors. A/C. Debit, Visa, M/C. Table/Booth and east shore of Lake Winnipegosis. FWA tractor; 1980 DX160 2WD tractor; 4020 JD rental info: (204)478-1217. mulveymarket.ca Red River – South ofHwy 1; east of PR 242. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 2014 - STARTING AT 10:00 AM tractor; NH BR780A Rd baler; CIH 8465A Rd bal- Directions: From Grandview take PR 366 South 7 miles, 10 Miles West to ers; Inland Hayliner 2000 12 bale bale picker; NI Birch River ANTIQUES 486 Rd baler; CIH 1590 14-ft. mo/co; CIH 1590 14- Swan River Hollybourne Road, 3 1/2 miles South. From Petlura (Jct of 584 and 366) Minitonas ft. mo/co; 9 wh Bronco hay rake; Livestock equip- Antique Equipment Durban go 4 miles East, and 3 1/2 miles South on Hollybourne Road. ment including panels; bale feeders; feed bunk & Minneapolis Moline, model U’s diesel & gas, Model Winnipegosis calf shelters. For complete details & photos visit TRACTORS & TRUCKS: * 1985 Hesston 980 DT FWA tractor (9760 hrs), w/ Leon 944 FEL, 5 ft bucket www.gartonsauction.com or call (204)648-4541. R & Model Z. Running order; 6 Minneapolis Moline Roblin Grandview Dauphin and grapple, triple hyd., 540 & 1000 PTO, 3 pth * 1990 Hesston 80-66 open station tractor FWA (8100 hrs), Ashern plows, discer, 1-ways. Phone (204)326-6016 Gilbert Plains Fisher Branch Ste. Rose du Lac Allied 694 FEL, quick attach bucket, 540 & 1000 PTO, 3 pth * 1968 JD 5020 tractor (10748 hrs), dual hyd * Riverton Russell AUCTION SALES Eriksdale McCreary Arborg Allis-Chalmers diesel tractor ( 9400 hrs), dual hyd., w/ 7 ft dozer blade and frame * NH 1500 SP combine, Go public with an ad in the Manitoba Co-operator clas- Parkland Lundar Gimli gas, Melroe 351 pu, straw chopper * 1976 Chev C50 1 ton truck w/ 12 ft Cancade box, 4 spd trans. 350 cu Manitoba Auctions – Westman Birtle Shoal Lake sifieds. Phone 1-800-782-0794. Erickson Langruth engine, (50127 km) * 1995 Chev 3/4 ton truck, 6.5 des. ext cab, hidden 5th wheel hitch, 4 x 4 air, 50,000 on Minnedosa Interlake Lac du Bonnet Gladstone Hamiota Neepawa Stonewall rebuilt engine, saftied - will make a good second farm truck Rapid City Selkirk Beausejour COMBINED AUCTION FOR HENRY DYCK & ES- Portage AUCTION SALES Virden Austin Winnipeg TATE OF THE LATE HELEN PETERS Sat., June 1 Brandon Carberry Elm Creek SEEDING & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: * Wilrich 4153 air seeder, 27 ft on fl oating hitch * Morris 14 ft Souris Treherne Sanford Ste. Anne 21st at 11:00am at the Austin Skating Rink. Lawn Reston Mariapolis Carman Steinbach 1 tandem disc, front knotched blades, back smooth blades (20 inch) * Melcam 60 ft hyd. harrowbar St. Pierre & Garden: 2009 Yard Machine 38-in. Riding Mow- AUCTION SALES Melita WestmanAUCTION SALES Boissevain 242 Morris * Degelman ground drive stonepicker * 1981Versatile 400 SP swather w/ batt reel, good canvases, Killarney Pilot Mound Waskada Winkler er; 10/32 Canadiana Snowblower; 2 wheel utility Crystal City Morden Red River Manitoba Auctions – Parkland Manitoba AuctionsAltona – Parkland swather in gd cond. * 5 bottom hyd. kick back Oliver plow * 14 ft JD deep tiller * 13 section hang-up Trailer; Lawn Mower w/bagger; Truf Power Garden harrow bar w/ harrows * Ford-Deering 7 ft 3 pth cultivator * 27 ft International Vibra chisel - for parts * Tiller; Macleods Garden Tiller; Rear Tine Garden 100 bu. Farm grain hopper w/hyd, auger on NH trailer * Farm King 8 x 41 ft PTO auger - new fl ighting Tiller; Household: Wood Cookstove; Antique Kitch- * Westfi eld 7-31 ft grain auger w/ 10 hp Kohler motor * 2 pencil augers w/ electric motors - on wheels en Cupboard; Wood High Chair; Shop Tools: Misc; Estate of Helen Peters: Deutz Allis Riding mower HAYING & CATTLE EQUIPMENT: * NH 664 Bale Command Round baler, bale kicker, 540 PTO * 1150 (not running); small Garden Tiller; Violin; 1.5-gal ONLINE ONLY AUCTION Hesston 12 ft haybine * NH 1033 bale stacker - 105 bales * NH 273 square baler * 15 bale stooker on Sausage maker; Furniture & appliances; Antiques DAUPHIN MEAT PROCESSORS RETAIL SLAUGHTER HOUSE FACILITY skids * NH 56 side delivery rake * NH 354 Mixmill - shedded * 6 x 14 ft gooseneck cattle trailer, new fl oor, & Collectables: Kneading Bowl; Enamel Bowls; 15 inch rubber, has some rust on bottom of trailer * 4 wheel 8 bale wagon & deck * Renn Post Pounder w/ Treadle sewing machine; Chest of Drawers; Kids 4 way hyd. & pump * assorted fence posts, treated poles, railway ties * 2- calf creep feeder w/ panels * 7 wooden Rocker; Wooden High Chair; Kitchen silage feed tires * 11 round bale feeders - some skirted * large assortment of 10 & 12 ft panels & gates Chairs; wood Rocking Chair; Rd Cheese box; OPENS: JUNE 13 CLOSES: JUNE 19 Scrub board; Bin; Dolls; Blue Ribbon Tin; MISC. FARM EQUIPMENT & SHOP TOOLS: * Hyd wood splitter w/ 9 hp gas motor *100 gal slip tank Rogers Syrup Pails; Wood toy Blocks; misc. Web- VIEWING FRIDAY JUNE 13 & SATURDAY JUNE 14 w/ hand pump * JD 212 riding lawnmower * 1999 Yamaha Big Bear 350 Quad * Quick attach manure site www.nickelauctions.com Terms Cash or fork, bale fork * Outdoor wood stove (made by Ken Stevens) * 1200 gal poly water tank w/ hose * large Cheque. Lunch served. Subject to additions & dele- Location: 55 Industrial Road Dauphin, Manitoba assortment of wrenches and tools tions. Not responsible for any errors in description. GST & PST Will be charged where applicable. BUILDINGS & GRAIN BINS: * 22 x 24 garage - insulated and wire * 24 x 40 Barn built in 1984 * 1350 Everything Sells AS IS Where IS All sales Final. Westeel Roscoe grain bin * 1500 bu Chief - Westland on wood fl oor * 1500 bu. Butler steel bins (2) * Owners & auction company are not responsible for 1500 bu. MIL steel bin * 12 x 16 wood bin on skids any accidents on sale site. Sale conducted by Nick- el Auctions Ltd Phone (204)637-3393 cell * Terms cash or cheque * Sales Tax where applicable * Lunch sold (204)856-6900. Auctioneer is not responsible AUCTION SALES SALE CONDUCTED for errors or deletions Manitoba Auctions – Interlake PARTIAL LISTING: KILL FLOOR EQUIPMENT FOUR JARVIS ELEC. CHAIN HOISTS BY CHESCU AUCTIONS in sale listing Inglis, Manitoba All items sell as is with TWO HUNDRED HAM HOOK HANGERS • ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY STEEL ROLLERS • no further guarantee. MEYERS EVENING AUCTION For L & E Korfman, BARRY: 204-564-2509 CELL: 204-937-7180 Auctioneer is bonded and 5:30pm Thurs., June 26th, Portage la Prairie, MB. licensed # 318202 SIXTY HOG GAMS • EIGHTY LONG & SHORT RODS SAWS/SLICERS BUTCHER BOY JOEY: 204-821-6022 DAVID: (204) 546-3078 Remington 30-06 Model 700 Rifle; Craftsman • 22hp/42-in Riding Mower; 446 Case 16-hp Yard • HOLLYMATIC • HOBART MEAT TENDERIZER GRINDERS/MIXERS/TENDERIZERS Tractor w/mower; Yardman 6.5hp self propelled CHECK OUT LISTING AND PICTURES ONLINE: WWW.CHESCU.COM Mower w/electric start; MTD 10-hp/28-in Snow BUTCHER BOY TABLE TOP • HOBART MODEL 4346 • LELAND MIXER SAUSAGE Blower w/Shelter; John Deere 10-ft Tandem Disc; MACHINES/TUMBLER SLIMLINE HYD. SAUSAGE PRESS VACUUM PACKERS/ AUCTION SALES Eatons- Simplicity Walk Behind Garden Tractor with Manitoba Auctions – Parkland plow, disc, cultivator & harrow; Tumble Bug Earth PATTY MACHINE DOUBLE CHAMBER VACUUM PACKER 3 SCALES AVERY BERKEL Mover; Eatons 5-hp Garden Tiller; Cross-country Memory assistance. Skis; Brooker Wood Stove w/Chimney; 6) Bikes: MEYERS AUCTION 10:00am Sat., June 21st for Vivian CCM Balloon Tired Bike; 2) Ribbon Mahogany FX220, 15 KG/30 LB. TABLE SCALE • AVERY BERKEL HL122 500 LB. CAP. Livingston onsite #321 Fletcher Ave, McCreary, MB. Fur- Doors; 250-gal. Sprayer Tank; TV Tower & Rotor; niture, Appliances, Lawn & Garden Meyers Auctions & Ap- DIGITAL FLOOR SCALE FREEZERS,COOLERS/COMPRESSORS TORREX 5 FT. 4-hp Water Pump; Water Trough. MUCH, MUCH, praisals, Arden, MB. Bradley Meyers Auctioneer (204)368- SEARCH Network MORE- LUNCH AVAILABLE Subject to Additions & 2333 or (204)476-6262 cell www.meyersauctions.com Deletions. Meyers Auctions & Appraisals, Arden, The Manitoba Co-operator. Manitoba’s best-read farm Search news. Read stories. Find insight. MB Bradley Meyers Auctioneer (204)368-2333 or 1-800-667-2075 publication. (204)476-6262 cell www.meyersauctions.com

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AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES Manitoba Auctions – Westman Manitoba Auctions – Westman Manitoba Auctions – Interlake Manitoba Auctions – Westman Manitoba Auctions – Westman wler & Do Auct ort ion UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION p S ROSS TAYLOR AUCTION SERVICE m v a c FARM EQUIPMENT & ANTIQUE AUCTION L

Lawnwood Farms Ltd. JACK AND JACKIE CHEYNE Benito, MB | June 17, 2014 · 10am UNRESERVED FRIDAY JUNE 20TH AT 10 AM DST WASKADA, MB FARM AUCTION LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF WASKADA, 1 MILE WEST, for JimBern Farms Ltd 1 MILE NORTH, 2 1/2 MILES WEST AND 1/4 MILE NORTH Sat., June. 14, 2014 Sale includeS: Case 2090, 2006 Ford F150 at 11:00 AM extended cab w/ only 123,000 km’s • Vermeer Grosse Isle, MB - NE 12-13-1W round baler • Highline (14 bale) bale picker • NH 2— 2008 JOHN DEERE 9770STS 2008 JOHN DEERE 4930 120 FT Directions: From Winnipeg North Perimeter Hwy, take 12 ft. hay bine • Foulliard 20 ft. stock trailer • NH Hwy#6 north for 11 miles. (Sale site is 1.5 miles past or manure spreader. Plus antique furniture, salt & AUCTION LOCATION: From BENITO, MB, go 2 km (1.2 miles) North to Jct 487, then go 6.9 km (4.3 miles) north of Grosse Isle on Hwy#6) Watch for signs peppers, music boxes, pictures and much more. North then 0.3 km (0.2 miles) West. North side OR From SWAN RIVER, MB, at the Jct of 83 & Swan River FOR INFORMATION CALL Bypass go 9 km (5.5 miles) South, then 14.5 km (9 miles) West on Ski-Slope Rd 487 to stop sign, 3.2 km (2 PLEASE VIEW OUR WEBSITE miles) South, 0.3 km (0.2 miles) West. North side. GPS: 52.0017, -101.5438 www.lamportanddowler.com JACKIE AT 204-747-3936 FOR PHOTOS AND FULL LISTING!!! A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2010 Ft Draper Header · 2009 John Deere 630D 30 Ft Draper John Deere 9530 4WD · 1999 New Holland TV140 Header · 2010 John Deere A400 30 Ft Swather · 2011 Featured items: • 2003 New Holland CX840 Combine RETIREMENT AUCTION c/w 76c pickup, 12,000 lb axle, 2641 engine hours, Bi-Directional · 1995 John Deere 8100 MFWD · (2) 2008 John Deere 1835 50 Ft Air Drill · 2008 John Deere 4930 2107 separator hrs (premium unit, one owner, bought FRANK AND MARION CROSSMAN John Deere 9770STS Combine · 2010 John Deere 630D 30 120 Ft High Clearance Sprayer ...AND MUCH MORE! new) • 2004 Honeybee 94c straight cut header 36 ft • 1977 John Deere 8430 4wd tractor 6132 hrs. • Case SATURDAY JUNE 21ST AT 11 AM DST For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Cruise air Drott 40 Rubber tire, 2 buckets and finger • PIERSON, MB and MUCH MORE well maintained equipment! LOCATED 4 MILES SOUTH OF PIERSON, 2 MILES WEST Larry & Pat Martin: 204.281.2367 www.lamportanddowler.com AND 1/2 MILE SOUTH OR 7 1/2 MILES NORTH OF ANTLER CUSTOMS John Lamport 204-476-2067 Sale includeS: 1997 Rexall Class A motor Scott & Faith Martin: 204.734.0939 Tim Dowler 204-803-6915 home, (Reserve of $25,000) • 1985 Cadillac Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – w/ only 121,000 miles • 1961 Chev Biscayne Travis Sack: 306.280.0829 800.491.4494 AUCTION SALES • 1957 Chev 1600 3 ton • 1947 JD D restored Manitoba Auctions – Westman • JD A restored • MH 44 restored • Ford 2 N • 2 – McCormick Deering 1530 on steel (needs governor) • IHC WD 6 (not running) • JD 170 hydro lawn tractor • Rotomac 5ft. 3 pth finishing mower • Plus a selection of quality UNRESERVED EQUIPMENT household and shop equipment INVENTORY REDUCTION AUCTION FOR INFORMATION CALL FRANK AT 204-634-2268 for PATERSON GRAIN WESTERN CANADA DIVISION FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION KEN ALDOUS KILLARNEY, MB • WEDNESDAY JUNE 25TH 10:00 am SATURDAY JUNE 28TH AT 10 AM CST WHITEWOOD, SK LOCATED WEST OF WHITEWOOD TO JUNCTION OF #9 AND #1 HIGHWAYS DIRECTIONS: (KILLARNEY, MB) Hwy#3 turn onto Hwy # 18 North, first right hand turn after the railway tracks. Big concrete Paterson Sign. Watch for Signs THEN WEST 4 MILES, 3 MILES SOUTH AND 1/2 MILE WEST. SW 4-16-3 W2 North off of Hwy #23, go South on #18 Hwy left hand turn before railway tracks. Watch for signs. Sale includeS: 2011 Case Ih Puma 125 W/ 18 Spd. Power Shift, 540 & 1000 Pto. ORDER OF SALE: Misc items from the shop, parts ,office furniture, generators, empty chemical shuttles, SS truck fuel tank, large fuel tanks, tires, Honda motors, electric motors, fencing, steel spouts, belting, and air compressors, plastic water tanks, truck boxes and topper, trucks, Red Semi, skid steers, bobcats, quads, green drop wagon Sells W/ Case Ih L 760 Loader, Bucket And Grapple Only 1075 Hours • 1992 Case 9250 and dribble bander, liquid pup, spreaders, snow blower, tractors, augers and conveyors, NH3 TDU units, and Super grain trailer and two liquid trailers. 4 Wheel Drive W/ Power Shift, 1000 Pto With Only 5781 Hours • 1986 Gmc 7000 W/ AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This sale will consist of excess fertilizing, seeding, & NH3 equipment, trucks, forklifts, skid steers, augers, and pallet lots from several Paterson Grain Midland 16’ Box & Hoist Only 41,866 Km • 1983 Dodge ¾ Ton 4 X 4 Bourgault 2155 Air locations from across western Canada. All items will be accumulated into the Killarney sale site to make one large sale. Please plan to attend this good sale. Seeder W/ 32 Ft. • Bourgault Cultivator • Brandt 83 Ft. Qf 1000 Sprayer • Jd 566 Round Baler (Done 9800 Bales) • Morris 880 Hay Hiker • Nh 495 12’ Haybine • Nh 273 Sq. Baler TRACTORS: *1982 JD 3140 2WD Tractor w/ 3PT Hitch, Dual PTO 540/1000 *1086 International Tractor *Case 2290 Tractor *International • 1982 Mf 850 Sp Combine W/ 2266 Hours • Case Ih 25’ Pto Swather •Westco 1800 Bus. 5088 w/3PT Hitch & Dual PTO 540/1000 HIGH WHEEL SPREADER: *2006 CIH 3210 SPX3210 Spreader FERTILIZER APPLICATORS: Epoxy Coated Bin • Hi-Hog Cattle Handling System (Complete) • Hi-Qual Maternity Pen • 2 *2004 60’ Dribble Bander for Caddy/1990 Greendrop Bandwagon – 1500 Gal *78 Steadman 1750 Gal NH3 Delivery, s/n steadman1084 – 200 Bus. Cypress River Creep Feeders • Bale King 3000 Bale Processor • Nh 354 Mixmill INDUSTRIAL: *2005 Caterpillar Telehandler TH580B, 15,000 lb Cap *1998 Melroe Bobcat *1994 Bobcat 753 Skid Steer *1990 VC 400 CAT • Plus A Full Line Of Other Farm, Livestock And Misc. Equipment Forklift *Cat 5000 lb Forklift T60B *Daewoo Forklift LPG, 4450 Lbs *Forklift, Gas Powered – need engine work *Bobcat Bucket *Peacock Model 20 Grasshopper Bait Machine *Ecobrand Grasshopper Bail Machine w/ Gas Powered Motor ATTACHMENTS: *8’ Farm King Dual Auger Snow Blower w/ Hyd Chute *International 8’ Dual Stage Snow Blower *(2) NEW 3PT Trailer Puller GRAIN & FERTILIZER H ANDLING EQUIPMENT: *2011 13 x 95 Farm King Auger with Swing *2011 13 x 85 Farm King Auger with Swing *13 x 70 Farm King 1370 Auger w/ Hyd movable Swing auger *2009 100-71 MK Westfi eld Fert auger *8 x 16 NEW Westfi eld Auger *Westfi eld Auger *Auger *Old Spouting Fr. Dry Plant *Old Leg Belting and Cups *2010 Brandt Grain Belt 1545 Conveyor w/mover *Grainbelt 1545 Belt Conveyor *2002 Brandt Belt Conveyor *Various Used Conveyor Belting *Brandt Under Truck Conveyor *10” SS Folding Auger for Grain Truck Box *(2) Auger Gear Box *(2) Keho Aeration Fans, 30 HP, Model ATS-83033, 3PH *(2) 6” x 16’ Westeel Pencil Augers *(2) Springland 48’ Bin Unloads BINS: *(4)160 MT Westeel Bins (to be moved in JULY) VEHICLES: *2007 GMC Sierra 1500 SC Reg Cab, White *2007 Chev Silverado 1500 Pick-up ½ ton, 189,506 kms showing *2007 GMC Sierra 1500 Reg Cab, White, 155,058 kms Showing *2006 Ford F150 XLT Supercab Ext Cab 1/2T *2004 FOR INFORMATION CALL KEN AT 306-735-7634 Chev Silverado 2500 Pick-up, 290,256 kms showing, 1 *2001 Sterling Semi – Red *2001 Ford F150 Supercab Ext Cab, 2WD *2000 Ford F150 Supercab Ext Cab, 4WD *2000 Sterling Semi-White *2000 Ford F150 Supercab Ext Cab, 285,000 kms showing *1993 Ford 1 Ton 4WD Flat Deck, TRAILERS: *2009 Rainbow Utility Trailer, 7000 lb Axles *2004 Trail Tech HD Drive on Sprayer Trailer *1995 Lode King Super B Lead Ross Taylor Auction Service *1995 Lode King Super B Pup *1987 Doepker Semi-Trailer – Twin 3,000 Gal NH *1987 Westank Liquid Trailer *1987 Westank Liquid Trailer *1980 Hutchison Semi Trailer – Rebuilt *1980 Hutchison Semi Trailer – Rebuilt *1979 Trailmobile Tender Unit *1977 Westank Liquid A-Train 204-877-3834 Pup *Trailer NH3 TANKS: *Western 2420 USWG 265PSI NH3 Tank *Western 2420 USWG 265PSI NH3 Tank FERTILIZER SPREADERS: *2006 G4 New Leader Spreader Box *Mobility SS650 Granular Fertilizer Spreader *Mobility SS650 Granular Fertilizer Spreader *A&M Soil Fertilizer Toll Free: 877-617-2537 Spreader 6MT *Dry Fertilizer Spreader 6MT *Tyler MoonWalk Spin Spreader *Spreader *Spreader SHOP EQUIPMENT: *Coleman Maxpower 5000 Portable Electric Generator, 10HP Motor *Air Compressor Tank 40 Gal *Snap –On Air Compressor *Battery Charger *Power Fist 20T For full listing and photos Press TANKS: *(2) Chemical Handler w/Pump *(5) Westeel above ground Fuel Tank, 1000 gal w/Pump & Meter *Water Tank *500 Gal Fuel Tank on Stand *SS Truck Fuel Tank 150 Gal *Mini Bulk Stand *Assortment of Empty Totes w/ Cages *(2) Bed 165 Gal Fuel Tanks *(2) New www.rosstaylorauction.com Black 1250 Gal Water Tanks LEISURE: *1998 Polaris ATV *1998 Polaris Xplorer 400 4x4 ATV ASSORTMENT OF MISC ITEMS Pl # 909917 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: BILL MILLARD 1-204-523-6206 - EMAIL [email protected]

AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION for Manitoba Auctions – Interlake Manitoba Auctions – Interlake DEREK KLASSEN EQUIPMENT FROM THE FARM of WILFRED BUFFI McSherry Auction Service Ltd GLENELLA, MB • THURSDAY JUNE 26TH 12:00 - NOON CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

DIRECTIONS: : From Glenella, MB. (Jct hwy #261 & #462) 4.5kms East on #261 to Rd 72W 1.8kms South on Rd 72W to Rd 105N (Stop sign) 3kms East on Rd 105N to Rd 70W 1.5kms North on Rd 70W to sale site Sat., June 14 @ 10:00 am AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Derek Klassen has purchased the farm of Mr. Wilfred Buffi and along with the purchase of the land came this very low houred well-kept line of Stonewall, MB - #12 Patterson Drive equipment. Since Derek is a grain farmer and already has his own complete line of equipment he wishes us to offer up to the highest bidder this great line up of equipment mostly geared towards the livestock producer that he acquired in the land purchase. If the hours on this equipment seem low that is because they are. The local producers More Items than Listed! • Consignments Welcomed! know the kind of caretaker Mr. Buffi was and you won’t be disappointed by coming to see for yourself. Plan to attend this good sale. Construction Equip: Case 30 & 4 Gas Trencher * 99 JD 240 Skidsteer, 296 hrs * Post TRACTORS: *Kubota M100 MFWD 82hp w/Kubota M940 SL Loader, Joystick, 3 PT, 2 Remote Hyd, 540 PTO, 16 Spd Trans, Shuttle Shift, Auger 9” * Pallet Forks * 87 Ford F700 dsl Auto w/ 10’ Gravel B&H 74,000 * 2) Plate 6125Hrs showing, 18.4-34 Rear, 12.4-24 Front *1997 MF 4255 MFWD 85hp w/Allied 595 Loader, Joystick, 4051Hrs showing, 2 Remote Compactor * 2) Tamping Rammer Tractor & Equip: Int 384 dsl HL 3PH 540 hyd w/ Hyd, 3PT, 540 PTO, 8 Spd Trans, Shuttle Shift, 18.4-30 Rear, 12.4-24 Front *MF 3545 MFWD 126hp w/Allied loader, Bucket, 2 Remote Hyd, Buhler/Allied 395 FEL 1296 hrs * JD 2555 HL 3PH 540 Dual hyd w/ FEL, 3800 hrs Dual PTO, 8 spd trans, shuttle Shift, 20.8-38 rear, 14.9-28 Front, 2335Hrs showing *1979 White 2-155 2WD 157hp w/2 remote hyd, 1000 * Case 2090 Tractor Cab 540/100 * Belarus 465 dsl 3PH hyd 540, 384 hrs * 03 NH PTO, 6 Spd Trans w/ Direct over/under, 2568Hrs showing, 20.8-38 Duals Rear, 11.00-16 SL Front *1986 White 2-88 2WD 86hp w/3PT, 2 HW 320 Sel Prop 16’ Mower Cond, 1100 hrs * MF 12’ Discer Seeder * Cockshutt 10’ Remote Hyd, Dual PTO, Std Trans, Front Weight Kit, 5015Hrs showing, 18.4-38 Singles Rear, New 11L-15 SL front, *1981 MF 2705 2WD Chisel Plow * Melroe 6B Plow * 07 NH 780A Wide P/U Twine & Net Wrap RD Baler, 122hp w/3 Remote hyd, Dual PTO, Front weight kit, 4096Hrs Showing, 24 Spd Trans, 18.4-38 duals rear, 11.00-16 front rubber HAYING 300 hrs * NH 154 18 Wheel V Rake * NH 495 Haybine * NH 660 RD Auto Tie Bale EQUIPMENT: *2002 JD 946 13’ Discbine w/1000 PTO, Impeller Series *1995 Hesston 514 RD Baler w/1000 PTO, Dual Tie Arms *1979 540 PTO * NH 847 RD Baler * NH 320 Sq Baler * NH 1033 Bale Wagon * 200 gal Vermeer 605G RD Baler w/540 PTO *CCIL 560 Rd Baler w/540 PTO, *H&S Hay Machine II Hay Rake w/rubber tooth fl uffer *Oliver Side Water Tank Trailer 3PH Equip: 2) Buhler 6’ Finishing Mowers * 6’ Tandem Disc * 4 Delivery Rake *Horst Welding Rd Bale Trailer w/single steering tires & tandem walking beam axles rear, Approx 27 Bale Cap *Horst 1025 ½” Tandem Disc * Douglas 7’ Cult * 6’ Cult * 3PH 10’ Cult * 10’ Spring Tine Harrows Rd Bale Wagon, Approx 19 Bale Cap *Farm King 4 Wheel Wagon w/Rack Deck *4 Wheel Farm Wagon LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: *Gehl * JD 655 5’ Rotovator * Buhler Farm King 5’ Blade * 6’ Blade * 5’ Snowblower * Post Auger 6” & 9” * Shaver Post MS425 T/A Manure Spreader w/540 PTO, Poly Floor, Hyd Tailgate, DBL Beater, *Vermeer 256T Bale Processor w/1000 PTO *Assortment Pounder * 350 gal Water Tank Livestock Equip: 2) 8’ Crowding Tub * NEW Hyd Chute * Coral & Curved Panels * of Cattle Oilers *Approx (30) 1” Sq Tube Stock Panels (Various Lengths) HARVEST EQUIPMENT: *MF 775 SP Swather w/Hydro Drive, 18’ BH 9’ Stock Trailer * Saulky Cart Trailers: Pintle Hitch 20’ Tandem Dually Flat Deck Plus 4’ Beaver * BH 20’ Flat Grain Header, Bat Reel & 14’ Hay Crimper Header *17’ NH 1090 SP Swather w/Bat Reel GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT: *REM 552 Grain Deck Tandem Trailer * BH 16’ Flat Deck Tandem Trailer * BH 14’ Flat Deck, Steel Deck * BH Metal Utility Trailer Vac w/540 PTO *10”x60’ Sakundiak PTO Swing Hopper Auger w/Reverser Kit, 540 PTO *8”x51’ Westfi eld PTO Auger *7”x40’ Farm King Vehicles: 03 Pontiac Versa Passenger Van AWD * 02 Chev Trailblazer LS 4x4, 180,000 km, SFT * 05 VW Jetta Auger w/16HP B&S engine *375 Bus Unverfeth Gravity Grain Wagon SEEDING & TILLAGE: *60’ Vicon LS2410T PT Field Sprayer w/PTO * 99 Dodge Lamarie SLT 1500 Auto AC 49,000 km, Sft * 96 Ford Ranger Ext Cab 4x4 Classic Cars: 86 Gazelle Pump, chem Mix Tank *60’ Blanchard Hyd Harrows *60’ Inland Harrow Packer Bar *60’ Riteway Hyd Harrows Bar (Very Straight) *24’ IH #45 Vibra Shank w/2 bar Harrows *22’ IH 2D Kit on Volks Chassis * 79 Chev Corvette T-Roof, Exc Cond, 104,000 km Sft * 75 MG 2D Convertible * 70 Ford 5000 Vibra Chisel w/NH3 Kit, 3 bar Degelman Harrows *20’ CCIL 806 Tillage w/3 bar Harrows, *16’ (2-8’) MF 63 D/D Press Drill w/Grass seed & Fertilizer Boxes (Shedded) *12’ Mustang 2D 351 Engine Rec & Yard: 10 JD 2520 HST MFWA Hyd 3PH F&C PTO Turf Tires w/ 60’ Belly Mower, Haul-All Seed & Fert Tender w/Hyd Augers *6 Bottom Melroe 911 Plow *10’ MF 730 Offset Disk *Degelman Ground Drive Rotary Stone Picker *Schulte RSH4 Rotary Stone Picker 163 hrs * Al 17’ Boat, Swivel Seats, 50 HP Merc & Trailer * 17’ Canoe * 97 Yamaha Kodiak 400 Quad * JD Gator w/ Hyd Drive *Cockshutt Stone Hook (Made from old cult) 3PT EQUIPMENT & ATTACHMENTS: *60” Woods 3PT Rotary Mower w/540 PTO *10’ Degelman 10 STD Front Mount 4x6 317 hrs * Zagshin 125cc Quad * ODES 400cc 4x4 Quad * Razor ZSR 26HP 54” Zero Turn hyd R Mower, 14.3 Blade *7’ MF 227 3PT Blade w/Manual Angle *7’ IH 80 3PT Snow Blower w/540 PTO *6’ McKee Econo-Plow 3PT Snow Blower w/540 PTO *6’ Quick Attach Manure Fork *2 Prong hrs * Simplicity P1728E Snowblower * Roto Tiller 6.5 HP * 2) Gas Weed Chipper * JD 3215B dsl Hyd 10’ Faiway Bale Fork *3PT Shaver Post Hole Auger Reel * JD 2653 Hyd 6’ * JD 10 Yard Trailer * MTD 5HP Chipper/Shredder * Broadcaster * Decorative 18 Gates NEW Bldings: 2) Peak Shelters 20’x30’ * 2) Party Tent 20’x40’ * 2) Shelters 30x85’ * Pop Up Tent 10’x20’ * 2) Lifetime FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DEREK KLASSEN: 204-841-0019 CELL – 204-352-4043 HOUSE – [email protected] 8’x12’ Tools: 35 Drawer Tool Chest * Metal Bench * 2) Com Tire Changer * Southbend 145c Metal Lathe 48” hyd Bed 13” Swing * Metal Band Saw * Drill Press * Miller 250 AC/DC Welder * 4 cyl Gas 200 Amp Welder * Accety Torches * Chop Saw * Miller Spot Welder * Air Comp * Table Saw * 36” Wood Lathe * Hilte Gun * Bench Grinder * Power Tools * Hand Tools Misc: 20 KW Enclosed Generator Skid Mounted, 4 hrs *1000 gal Fuel Tank w Elec FRASER AUCTION SERVICE LTD. Pump * Honda EU 1000 Generator * 2) Dsl Generator * 4) 3” Gas Water Pumps * Hyd Cyl * 2) 7”x14” 20’ I Beam BRANDON, MANITOBA Licensed and bonded. P.L. License #918093. Member of M.A.A., S.A.A., A.A.A., A.A.C. PHONE: (204) 727-2001 FAX: (204) 729-9912 www.fraserauction.com EMAIL: [email protected] Auctioneer: Scott Campbell (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Not responsible for errors in description. Subject to additions and or deletions. Property owners and Fraser Auction Service not responsible for any accidents. GST & PST where applicable. TERMS: Cash or cheque. NOTE: cheques of $50,000 or more must be accompanied by bank letter of credit. www.mcsherryauction.com Sale conducted by FRASER AUCTION SERVICE 1-800-483-5856 www.fraserauction.com 26 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES Manitoba Auctions – Interlake Manitoba Auctions – Interlake Manitoba Auctions – Red River Manitoba Auctions – Red River JUNE HEAVY EQUIPMENT AUCTION AUCTION YVES NORMANDIN TRUCKING LTD. POWERVIEW, MB 18 JOST BUILDING MOVERS BANKRUPTCY Directions: From Winnipeg take 59 North to Highway number 304 , at HEAVY EQUIPMENT & AG CONSIGNMENT the stop sign @Powerview on highway 304 turn Right or east 1 km on 9:00 AM Highway number 11 yard on the north side..watch for the big sign. SATURDAY JUNE 21st 10:00 AM Location: 218 Brandt St. Steinbach, Manitoba PARTIAL LISTING: WHEEL LOADER CAT 928F CRAWLER LOADER CAT D6DLGP LOADER BACKHOE CASE Live Internet Bidding Available 580 SUPERL 4 WD LOG LOADER KOMATSU PC200 AG TRACTORS FORD 1830 W/ 3 PTH, FEL, FWA • EQUIPMENT NEW SKID STEER • 40ft Gooseneck Trailer • 2 16ft House Lifting Towers JUBILEE FORD W/ 3 PTH SKIDDER THOMAS 173 • 2010 Kobelco SK ATTACHMENTS 210 Excavator • Grapples • 4 12ft House Lifting Towers TRUCK TRACTORS 2000 WESTERN STAR • 1999 • 2009 Kobelco SK • Forks • 300 Pier Segments CAT 928F • 12 Aluminum Stringer Beams WESTERN STAR • 1996 WESTERN STAR • 1995 210 Excavator • Hydraulic Augers • Komatsu 58 LPG 2000 • Stump Grinders • 42ft House Moving Beams WESTERN STAR • 1994 WESTERN STAR • 1992 FORD LT9000 • 1988 FORD Crawler w/ Dozer • Hydraulic Angle Blades • 24ft I-Beams • Cribbing & Blocking LTL9000 • 1985 MACK • 1985 KENWORTH • 1985 FORD 2001 GMC YUKON • 1995 84” Dynnapac Packer • Receiver Hitch Plates SUV w/2 Drums, water system • Material Buckets • 20 Large Pier Segments & Pier LIGHT TRUCKS 2008 CHEVROLET DURAMAX • 2001 FORD F250 4X4 LOW BED/ • Smooth Drum Packer BUILDINGS Head Assembly • 4 32 Ton Airbags • Skid Steer Loaders • 40X60X21ft Gable Truss Building HIGH BOY TRAILERS 40 TON LOW BED, T/A, 9 FT WIDE • 2000 DOEPKER T/A ALUM. • 4 22 Ton Airbags w/ PVC Tarp (Heavy Duty) AUCTION SALES TRUCKS • Air to Hydraulic Pressure HIGHBOY GRAVEL TRAILERS MIDLAND BELLY DUMP T/A • LODE LINE T/A END • 1998 Peterbilt w/ Wet Kit, day • 30X65 Canvas Building Manitoba Auctions – Interlake Converter cab, MB safety, 1300101km • 30X85 Canvas Building DUMP • ARNES END DUMP, T/A, FOR REPAIR ONLY • MIDLAND TRI AXLE END DUMP • Single Acting Piston • 2001 MACK Truck w/ Wet Kit AG EQUIPMENT • 3 Heavy Duty Crib Jacks • ARNES TRIPLE AXLE END DUMP • MIDLAND T/A, END DUMP • CANUCK T/A END • 2005 Freightliner Tandem • Tractors McSherry Auction Service Ltd • Laser Level & Tripod DUMP LOG TRAILER FIVE SUPER B ATTACHMENTS 5/8 CORD LOG GRAPPLE Gravel Truck w/ New Box • Haying Equipment • 20 ton Air/Hydraulic Jacks TRAILERS • Tillage Equipment • 12 ton Air/Hydraulic Jacks AUCTION SALE • Diesel Trucks Martin Cox • 2010 28ft Cross Country Gravel • Extendable Measuring Rod Trailer long R-Tac • New Livestock Panels & Gates For Laser 1-800-667-2075 • 2009 28ft Load Line Gravel BUILDING MOVERS • 17.5 Ton Bottle Jacks Tues., June 24 @ 5:00 pm Trailer R-Tac EQUIPMENT • 10 valve Air Manifold hodginsauctioneers.com Stonewall, MB SK PL # 914507 • AB PL # 180827 Jct 7 & 236 Go North 5 Miles then • 2010 Witsco Challenger Tri-axle • 1984 Ford L8000 Flat Deck • 14ft & 10ft Logging Chains & 2 1/2 Miles West on Rd 82N - #3072E Low bed w/ HIAB Knuckle Boom Chain Binders Yard: JD 445 22 HP Liquid Cooled Hyd Garden Tractor only 496 hrs w/ Also On Auction: Cars, Trucks, Boats, RVs, ATVS, Lawn Tractors 3 Attach, JD 40 FEL JD 48” Mower & JD 2 Stage 47” Snowblower * Memory assistance. Simplicity Prestiage 23 HP hyd Garden Tractor w/ Power Steering & 54” Note: We have been instructed by MNP Ltd as Trustee in Bankruptcy to Mower Mulcher 142 hrs * Mastercraft 5HP 21” Snowblower * Trailer 12v Sprayer * Asri Fab 38” Lawn Sweep * Ryobi Gas Yard Blower * Gas & liquidate the assets of Jost Building Lifting & Levelling at Public Auction. Elec Weed Eaters * 2) Garden Carts * Back Pack Sprayer * 3) Mosquito SEARCH Magnets * Propane BBQ * 2) Patio Table * Deck Furniture * Yard Orns Network Tools & Misc: Air Comp * Poulan Pro 295 Chain Saw * McCollough 3200 Chain Saw * Bench Grinder * Power Tools * Hand Tools * Battery Charger Search news. Read stories. Find insight. * Port Air Tank * Floor Jack * Stabilizing Jack * Gas Cans * Al Ext Ladder * 3) Al Multi Ladders * Halogen Light on Stand * Live Trap Quad & Trailer: Honda Fourtrax Foreman 4x4, 433 cc Quad only 735 km * 97 Metro 4’W x 8’ L Metal Utility Trailer 24” Sides Household: Leather Swivel Chair w/ AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES Ottoman * Couch * Hide a Bed * LR Chairs * Bed * Nite Tables * Open Manitoba Auctions – Red River Manitoba Auctions – Red River Book Shelf * Coffee & End Tables * Desk * Treadmill * Health Rider * Rod Super Stick Hockey Game * (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 SURPLUS AUCTION www.mcsherryauction.com FOR BARRIES AUTO AUCTION SALES PARTS Manitoba Auctions – Red River

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 10 AM AUCTION SALE FOR LORNE & JEAN LEWIS, Mor- Winkler, MB • 1-204-325-4433 MORRIS, MB ris, MB., go 2-mi West on Hwy 23. Sat., June 14th, DIRECTIONS: HWY. #75 AND MONTREAL ST. WEST 10:00am. JD 70 DSL Tractor Serial #7022939, 2,841- THIS FULL LISTING AT www.pennerauctions.com Large auction of approximately 30 boats and cars, hrs c/w JD 7-ft. Mower; 970 Case Agri King Tractor, auto parts and tools, wrecker unit, two wheel car 5,163-hrs c/w FEL; Vers 400 18-ft. Swather, good run- dolly, Thomas skid steer etc. ning order, shedded; 1988 Ford F150 1/2-Ton Truck XLT Lariat; 1976 Polaris Snowmobile; JD LX 178 Riding PENNER AUCTION SALES LTD. Auction begins at 10 AM with approximately 60 Lawn Mower; JD Push Mower; JD 42-in. Lawn Sweep- 218 Brandt Street Steinbach, MB Ph: 204.326.3061 Fax: 204.326.3061 minutes of misc selling. er, Yard PT Sprayer, JD Snow Blower 30-in. new; LKS Toll Free: 1-866-512-8992 Sale Conducted by: 250amp Welder; 60-gal Upright Air Compressor, 5-HP; Then at 11 AM we begin selling cars and boats. www.pennerauctions.com PENNER AUCTION SALES LTD. Antiques: 1949 Mercury 1-Ton Truck M68 w/Hoist-not Mark your calendar for June 21st. Please register at running. Plus lots of shop tools. In case of rain, Auc- least 2 days prior to avoid disappointment. tion will be held inside shed. Owners: (204)746-2434, Harder Auctions, W. Butch Harder (204)746-8005, For auction line up and internet bidding see our Lowe Farm, MB. www.harderauctions.ca ESTATE AUCTION website at www.billklassen.com CABINET MAKER EQUIPMENT For information on this auction please call or text AUCTION SALES Scott Stevenson at 204-746-5149 Saskatchewan Auctions PLUS FARM EQUIPMENT & HOUSEHOLD FOR THE LATE JERRY WILGOSH See our website: www.billklassen.com for complete listing or call 204-325-4433 cell 6230 MONDAY EVENING JUNE 23rd AT 5:30 PM Location: From Trans Canada Hwy. go 1 1/2 miles North on Hwy #12. BILL KLASSEN AUCTIONEERS Then 2 1/2 miles East on Road 49N. Driveway Marker #38044.

COMPACT TRACTOR • Cabinet Box Clamps & EQUIPMENT: • Pre-Finished 4X8 Sheets Cabinet Material • Kioti DK40SE HST Diesel Tractor, MFWD, • Hitachi Compound Sliding Mitre Saw UNRESERVED Kioti KL401 Loader & Bucket • Heavy Duty Table Saw w/ Ext • 2012 16ft Sokal Enclosed Trailer, • Milwaukee Metal Shear Rear Double Doors & Side Entry Door • 7 1/4in Milwaukee Circular Saw ESTATE • Toyota Fork Lift, Propane, 4,000LB Cap • Porter Cable Plunge Router MACK AUCTION CO. presents a farm & livestock equip • 7ft Land Pride RBT 1584 3PTH Blade • King Industrial Dust Collector 2 Bag, auction for Dayle & Lana Chuckry (306)861-6133 or 5 HP Electric (306)861-5171 Mon., June 16th, 2014 @ 10:00am. Direc- • RP1211 Vicon Round Baler • Floor Model Drill Press tions from Weyburn, SK @ Junction Hwy 13 & Hwy 39 go • John Deere Haybine • Mac Tools Rolling Cabinet AUCTION SALE 5-km Northwest & 1-km West. Watch for signs! Live inter- • Fuel slip Tank w/ Pump • Schulz HD Air Compressor net bidding at www.bidspotter.com 2007 Case IH Puma • Quick Attach Blade FOR the Late David Nikkel 125 FWA tractor w/Case IH L760 FEL & 3PTH w/3,650- • Allen Wrenches • 6ft 3PTH Cultivator hrs; 2007 MF 5455 FWA tractor w/MF DL 289 FEL bucket • Tap & Die Set • 4ft 3PTH Brush Mower 2691 Hwy. #75 - 1 Mile North of St. Agathe on Hwy. #75 & grapple plus 3PTH w/2,900-hrs; Case IH 7110 2WD trac- • Graco Series 700 HVLP Paint Sprayer tor w/dual PTO & 2,588-hrs; 2012 16-ft. Hesston MF 1375 • 4 Section Harrows & Drawbar • Campbell Hausfeld Paint Sprayer Disc Bine w/steel crimpers; Hesston 956A round baler net • Massey Ferguson 4ft 3 PTH Brush Mower Saturday, June 28th at 11:00 AM & twine wrap; 2010 NH BR7090 net wrap round baler w/in- • Ext. Ladders oculant liquid applicator & moisture tester; 16-ft. JD 1600A YARD EQUIPMENT & TRAILERS: • Paslode Air Nailers (Viewing Day of Sale 9:00 am until Sale Time ONLY) mower conditioner haybine w/rubber crimper; 2012 Kuhn • 2012 16ft Sokal Enclosed Trailer, • Bostitch Framing Nailers (SIGN’S POSTED) SR 112-SPD V hay rake; 2010 Kuhn GA 4120 TH trailed Rear Double • Makita Angle Grinders gyrorake; Highline Bale Pro 7000HD bale processor; Easy- RAIN DATE Sunday, June 29th at 12:00 NOON • 2 Wheel Utility Trailer (homemade) • Hydraulic Lift Table way 85-bu creep feeder portable tin clad calf shelters; JD • Equalizer Hitch 346 square baler; NH 1034 bale wagon single bale unload; • Drywall & Taping Tools TRACTOR SNOWMOBILES 2005 GMC Dura-max 4WD 3500 1-Ton dually extended • Honda Big Red 3 Wheeler PLUS MUCH MORE INCLUDING John Deere 750 tractor w/model 67 loader, 4x4 assist, 3-PH 2008 Arctic Cat 800cc, 153-M-Series* Older Ski-Doo* cab w/5-SPD; 2003 Southland gooseneck 7x20 stock trail- • New Husqvarna Garden Tiller 9HP FT900 HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FURNITURE!! (Only 924 hours)* er; 30-ft. 2005 Trailtech gooseneck flat deck trailer w/beaver CABINETRY EQUIPMENT HUNTING EQUIPMENT tail & ramps; 25-ft. Westward 7000 SP swather w/674-hrs TRAILERS Hunting blinds* hunting stands* duck decoys* goose (Jerry Trobert (306)861-0638) 1987 JD 318 garden tractor & TOOLS: 2000 - 24ft. Hi-Lo camper trailer (loaded)* 18’ tandem trailer* decoys* etc. w/PTO & 3PTH rototiller; 1992 F250 XLT Ford F250 DSL • Phase Quest 3 Phase Converter MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT PU (Johnstone (306)861-6281) 1987 GMC Wrangler 2WD • Mepla Mat 1500 Hinge Machine Blum Type 4ft. Rotovator 3-PH* 5ft. John Deere rotary mower* 5ft. John MISCELLANEOUS PU w/V6 (Johnstone (306)861-6281) 1978 IH Loadstar • Line Boring Machine Conquest BO111 1890 oak fire place frame (pillared w/bevelled mirror)* 4’x8’ 3-Ton grain truck (Al Watson Estate); JD 1610 31-ft. seed- Deere 3-PH scraper* 3-PH Unicorn log splitter* 5ft. Farm • Peligro Hinge Graff Machine King 510 rotary mower* 3-PH single plow* etc. slate pool table* Husky 20-gal. upright air compressor* table ing tool & Harmaon 1830 air cart (Al Watson Estate); JD saws* 5-gal. Wagner paint mixer* engine hoist* Shur-lift floor 610 DT cultivator w/Degelman harrows (Al Watson Estate); RIDING MOWER jack* pipe threader* jack-all* 4-pcs. Scaffolding* Werner triple Flexi Coil tyne harrow bar (Al Watson Estate); Kirchner V Full Listing At www.pennerauctions.com Club Cadet RZT 50” cut riding lawn mower* aluminum ladder* chain saws* 2-rubber tire wheel barrows* Ditcher (Al Watson Estate); 2 MF 360 discers; Sakundiak wine maker w/corker* English horse saddle* snow shoes* pet 7-33 grain auger w/Honda engine (Al Watson Estate); SNOW BLOWER Brandt 7-40 auger (Johnstone); Allied 7-40 auger Bush Hog PENNER AUCTION SALES LTD. Ariens 824-E snow blower* cages* approx. 20 synthetic rock fountains (various sizes)* 5-ft. gyro mower; 3, 1650 & 2, 2,750-bu grain bins on ce- 218 Brandt Street Steinbach, MB Ph: 204.326.3061 Fax: 204.326.3061 lots of bikes (Sold in Lots)* approx. 30 4x8 Aspenite sheets* ment (Johnstone) Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for BOAT fire wood piles* plus lots of other misc. items too numerous Toll Free: 1-866-512-8992 Sale Conducted by: 18ft. Lund aluminum fishing boat w/Easy loader trailer sale bill & photos. Join us on Facebook & Twitter. (306)421- www.pennerauctions.com PENNER AUCTION SALES LTD. w/40-HP Mercury outboard motor* 2-16ft. Wind River to mention 2928 or (306)487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL 311962 canoes & others* PRIVATE SALE QUAD 2012 Dodge 1/2 ton full load (showing 24,000 km) call Suzuki King Quad 4-wheel drive* Priscilla at 204-290-9313. Please visit our website www.kayesauctions.com for complete listing & pictures Android-able. TERMS: Cash, Visa, Mastercard or Debit paid in Full Same Day of Sale. SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS “Everything Sold As Is, Where Is” with no warranties implied or expressed. The Manitoba Co-operator mobile app KAYE’S AUCTIONS is available for Android mobile phones. (204) 668-0183 (WPG.) Download the free app at agreader.ca/mbc The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 27

AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUTO & TRANSPORT AUCTION SALES Saskatchewan Auctions Saskatchewan Auctions Saskatchewan Auctions Saskatchewan Auctions AUTO & TRANSPORT TRIPLE D FARMS LTD AUCTION Farm Auction Fri., June 20th, 2014 10:00am 8-Mi North of Rocan- Auto & Truck Parts ville on #8 OR 20-Mi South of Langenburg on #8 GREAT PRICES ON NEW, used & remanufactured en- ROCANVILLE, SK. CONTACT: (306)434-7200. gines, parts & accessories for diesel pickups. Large inven- JUNE MACHINERY– TRACTOR: 1983 835 Vers 4WD tory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call Tractor- 6500 Eng Hrs., 855 Cummins Eng 250-HP, or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett 18.4x38 duals, bottom end done at 5,000-hrs; Engine Rebuilding. Ph (204)532-2187, Russell MB. AUCTION COMBINE: 1995 R62 Gleaner combine- 1980 Eng Hrs, 1,585 Thresher Hrs, Cummins 8.3L eng ERWIN & LINDA HESS WROXTON, SK 275-HP SunnyBrook rotor, Small seed kit, wheel wid- AUCTION SALES 21 ening kit, 300-bus grain tank, Victory super 8 PU; 1992 Saskatchewan Auctions Directions: 20 Miles East Of Yorkton Along Highway #10 960 30-ft. Macdon straight-cut draper header & trailer w/Gleaner adapter; SWATHER: 1995 200 MF Swather Jerry & Sonya Pasloski Auction Farm Auc- then 1/2 Mile north. 10:30 AM 1740 Eng Hrs, Isuzu DSL Eng 26-ft. doubleswath, U2 tion Sat., June 21st, 2014 10:00AM. 2.5 NORTH, PU reel, Belly mount swath roller; TRUCKS: 1978 Intl 1 EAST, 3/4 NORTH OF RAMA. RAMA, SK. MACK AUCTION CO. presents a very large, multi- Tandem Hwy Trac-tor, 855 Cummins 400-HP Eng 10- CONTACT: (306)593-4412 OR (306)343-7357. farm Equipment/RV/Vehicle Auction Sat., June SPD Fuller/Eaton trans, Jake brakes, good rubber, MACHINERY– TRACTORS: Vers 800 Tractor 21st, 2014 at the Estevan Motor Speedway @ fresh brakes. 20-ft. frame; 1978 GMC 6500 grain truck, 4WD, cab, air, duals, 9,500-hours (one bad cyl); 9:00am. Consign your items now by calling 16-ft. Cancade box & hoist, 366 Eng; 1974 Ford 750 Cockshutt 1850 DSL cab, cooler, hyd; Cockshutt (306)421-2097 or email info@mackauctioncompa- Cab-over Tag-Axle grain truck, 20-ft. Cancade box & 1550 Gas good rubber (Oliver motor), hyd; Case ny.com NH 9030 Bidirectional tractor w/NH 7414 hoist, 362 Eng on Propane; 1972 Ford 500 grain truck, 830 square fender gas w/dozer; Cockshutt 30 gas FEL; JD 4555 2WD tractor w/duals & 5,300-hours; 14-ft. home built box & hoist, Aluminum floor; AUGERS: PTO; COMBINE: Gleener L2 DSL Combine cab, JD 2550 2WD tractor w/JD 245 FEL & 3-PTH; IH 2001 PREMIER 2940 10-in.x60-ft. Farm King PTO auger, Me-chanical swing air, chopper, melroe PU, 3,200 engine hrs; 5288 2WD tractor w/duals; JD 250 Series II skid- 2 CASE IH 9350 2000 JD 9650 30 Ft. 1,598 HRS auger; 7-in.x45-ft. Sakundiak auger, 13-HP Honda Eng; TRUCKS: 1969 Ford 900 Cab Over Grain Truck 17- steer with A/C, 16-ft. car hauler w/7,000-lb axle; 7-in.x45-ft. Sakundiak auger, 18-HP Kohler Eng elec- ft. western industries box, hoist, tarp, on propane; White 2-135 FWA tractor w/3PTH; Wobco 666 road tric start c/w Wheatheart Bin Sweep, auger Eng mount PARTIAL LISTING: CASE 2290 LEON 1975 Ford F150 propane & gas; 1987 Chevy grader w/471 Detroit engine; 20-HP DSL Allis TRACTOR DOZER BLADE pump, Pioneer ends on hoses; MISC EQUIPMENT: Camper Special 4WD on propane; 1987 Nissan Chalmers 920 tractor w/mower, blower & tiller; 60-ft. Computer Spray-er, foam marker, twin line boom; 10 Ft. GRAIN TRUCK 1999 STERLING T/A • 1984 CHEVROLET 1/4-Ton DSL needs head gasket; TILLAGE: Case Case 970 tractor w/FEL; Co-op Implements 810 Vermeer #240 40-ft. fertilizer spreader; Pamier Swath IH 40-ft. Vibrachisel & harrows, good; Willrich 45-ft. 2WD tractor; IH 684 DSL 2WD w/Leon 636 FEL; (2) 70 T/A • 1980 CHEVROLET 60 AIR DRILL MORRIS MAXIM II fluffler/mover; Leons 45-ft. airseeder tank; Degelman Vibrashank & harrows; 2, 12-ft. discer hooked to- MacDon 960 36-ft straight-cut header; Vers 9025 PTO Rock picker; Wilrich 45-ft. cult & harrows; 60-ft. gether; 3, 12-ft. Cockshutt discer; 3 furrow JD plow; swather header; 39-ft Case IH 5600 air seeder 40 Ft. W/TANK CULT BOURG 8810-40 Ft. • MORRIS 731-35 Ft. Phoenix rotary harrow; 50-ft. Laurie tine bar; 100 bar- Cockshutt 24-ft. Vibrashank; MISC MACHINERY: w/Flexicoil 1100 air tank; Case IH 1680 SP com- rel oil-feild tank; 1,200-Gal. poly tank; 1,300-Gal. SS DISK KELLO 13 Ft. SPRAYER BRANDT QF1000PLUS 80 Ft. HH Degelman stone picker; Flexicoil 60-ft. tine harrow bine; Coil JD 318 garden tractor w/mower & rototil- tank w/liquid fertilizer cart project & pump; Fuel Tanks bar; Vers 18-ft. PTO swather; 2 small 6-in. augers; ler; JD 316 garden tractor; JD Sabre garden tractor, & hoses; Honda 2-in. Pump; BINS: 1650 Weststeel on DEGELMAN 50 Ft. HARROWBAR FLEXICOIL 80 Ft. ROCK PICKER 35-ft. PTO 6-in. auger; Grain cleaner w/carter disc; rear bagger; Case 446 garden tractor; Craftsman wood floor; 1350 Weststeel on wood floor; 2, 2911 Be- RESTORATION: 1965 Mercury 2 door hard top not garden tractor w/blower; Deutz Allis 5220 FWA DEGELMAN R560S AUGER BUHLER 10X50 • SAKUNDIAK 7X45 hlen bins, no floors. Plus shop & misc items. NOTE: running, needs restoring (shedded). Plus misc & tractor w/21-HP engine & 3-PTH; 1985 Mack tan- Wayne has quit farming & is selling his equipment. • SAKUNDIAK 7X41 REM 2100 7 FLAT shop. NOTE: Jerry is retiring from farming. Not dem axle gravel truck; 2003 Sierra 1500 extended GRAIN VACUUM BINS Tractor & combie look good. Online bidding 1:00PM. many small items. Online Bidding 1:00pm. Visit cab truck 4WD w/134,167-kms; 2001 Chev 2500 Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for complete pictures BOTTOMS, STEEL FLOORS LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT JD X300 www.ukrainetzauction.com for complete pictures & HD regular cab 4WD Duramax DSL; 2008 Ford & listing. Sale conducted by Ukrainetz Auction Theo- listing. Sale conducted by Ukrainetz Auction Theo- Taurus SEL AWD, loaded w/leather & only dore SK. (306)647-2661. Li-cense #915851. dore SK. (306)647-2661. License #915851 26,000-kms; 2006 Canyon Trail Gulfstream 28-ft. rear bunk model 5th wheel; 2007 29-ft front kitchen 1-800-667-2075 Puma Palimino travel trailer w/large slide; 2003 Trail Lite Cruiser Hybrid travel trailer; 1976 Dodge SK PL # 914507 • AB PL # 180827 hodginsauctioneers.com UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION Triple E 26-ft. motorhome; 1988 Chev 1500 regular cab PU; 1980 GMC 7000 single axle grain truck w/15-ft silage box; 1988 GMC 3-ton truck with 14-ft. Ludwig Farms Ltd. – Dale & Joanne Ludwig cargo box w/end gate hoist; 1977 Chev C-60 grain AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES truck w/30,500-kms; 1976 GMC 3-Ton grain truck; Saskatchewan Auctions Saskatchewan Auctions Lampman, SK | June 21, 2014 · 10am 1963 IH 1700 3-ton grain truck, skid steer trailer; 1983 20-ft Keen aluminum gooseneck stock trailer; 1983 20-ft. Keen aluminum gooseneck stock trailer; 45-ft. Trailmobile flat deck trailer w/large steel water tanks; Lift Off stock trailer w/8 bale lift off bale rack; 2010 Teagle Tomahawk 8080WB straw/feed chop- FRIDAY per; IH 2400 Round Baler; 2004 NH BR780 round baler; JD 1600A haybine w/rubber crimpers; NH JUNE 660 round baler; NH 1475 16-ft haybine; NH 900 AUCTIONARLYNN & LILLIAN KURTZ forage harvester w/metal detector; NH 1033 bale COTTAGE FARMS LTD. STOCKHOLM, SK wagon; NH 311 square baler; Case IH 563 RBX round baler; Jiffy Blow Deck silage blower w/live 2011 CASE IH 550HD 2010 JOHN DEERE 9870STS floor; Green Belt silage feed wagon; high dump si- Directions: From Stockholm Go 3.5 Miles East On Hwy# 22 lage wagon; IH forage blower; Jiffy silage feed wag- 20 on; (2)605C Vermeer round balers; 30-ft. HD corral Then 3.5 Miles South panels; 8-ft. & 10-ft. corral panels; round bale scale; PARTIAL LISTING: TRACTOR 9:30 AM grain troughs; Farm King 12-in. roller mill; calf tip ta- CASE 4690 W/LEON DOZER • ble; Lift Off bale self-unloading carrier; 80-bu hop- per wagon; Sovema 12 wheel hay rake; Summers CASE 7140 MFWD 3 PTH • VERS 1150 • CASE IH 7220 MFWD 50-ft. heavy harrows w/2055 Valmar; Noble 15-ft. W/FEL • CASE 1570 • CASE 1070 W/FEL • FORD VERS 9030 1409 tandem disc; 20-ft. tandem disc; 52-ft. CCIL 2008 CASE IH 2008 INTERNATIONAL 2010 WESTWARD field cultivator; 32-ft. Melroe cultivator w/Gandy W/FEL, 3 PTH CRAWLER TRACTOR CAT D7E HEADER TWO spreader; MF SP 510 combine; Leon 3000 rock CASE IH STX440-16 Ft. DOZER MAC DON 960 SWATHER 2006 HESSTON 9240-30 Ft. 987 SPX3320 100 FT PROSTAR & 2012 DOEPKER M150 40 FT picker; MF 360 18-ft. discer; IH 914 PT combine; Haybuster rock picker; 3-PTH fertilizer spreader, HRS HC SPRAYER JD 4900-90 Ft. TRUCK TRACTOR 1994 AUCTION LOCATION: From LAMPMAN, SK, go 8 km (5 miles) East on Grid 361, then go 7.2 km (4.5 utility trailer, Degelman hyd rock picker, granular VOLVO • 1995 VOLVO T/A GRAIN TRUCK 2001 MACK T/A • miles) North.GPS: 49.4428, -102.6457 chemical hopper transfer; Vers 10-61 swing auger; 2000 MACK T/A LIGHT TRUCK 1992 DODGE 4x4 D. GRAIN Westfield 10-60 swing auger; Sakundiak 7-40 au- A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2011 Truck · 2000 GMC 2500 SL 4x4 Pickup Truck· 2012 ger; Sakundiak 10-65 swing auger; Sakundiak TRAILER 2003 CASTLETON SUPER B • 1994 CASTLETON 40 Case IH 550HD 4WD · 2006 New Holland TV145 Bi- Doepker 42 Ft Tri/A Grain Trailer · 2004 Doepker 42 Ft 10-60 swing auger; 1/2 moon aeration for 19-ft. Ft. GRAIN CART 2003 BOURG 750 TANDEM DISK KELLO 27 Directional · 2006 Case IH MX210 Magnum MFWD · 2010 Tri/A Grain Trailer · 40 Ft T/A Hiboy Trailer · Custombuilt bins; 3 door assemblies for 19-ft. Weteel Rosco, TWO 2000 JD 9650CTS John Deere 9870STS Combine · 2009 MacDon FD70 S/A Trailer · 2005 Seed Hawk 6412 64 Ft Air Drill · 2011 hyd transfer auger; 50 KVAPTO generator; Farm Ft. HH FLEXICOIL 47Ft. • DEGELMAN 50Ft. • MORRIS 70 Ft. King 7-ft. snow blower; MTD 45-in. walk behind 40 Ft Flex Draper Header · 2010 Westward M150 40 Ft Bourgault 6550ST Tow-Behind Air Tank · 2008 Case IH HARROWBAR RITE WAY 56 Ft. ROCK PICKER 2002 DEGELMAN snow blower; (3)36-in. cement power trowels; gas Swather · 2008 International ProStar Limited Sleeper T/A SPX3320 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · 2000 Kubota powered jack hammer; gas powered jacks; plate 6000 • DEGELMAN R570S LAND ROLLER DEGELMAN 40 Truck Tractor · 2005 International 9400I Eagle Sleeper L3010 MFWD Utility · 2004 Schulte XH1500 15 Ft Rotary tampers; tree chipper; gas powered post hole; au- Ft. GRAIN BAGGER 2009 AKRON • GRAIN EXTRACTOR T/A Truck Tractor · 1984 International S1900 T/A Grain Mower ...AND MUCH MORE! ger; 3-in. water pump w/gas engine; Kubota 2200W RICHIGER AUGER SAKUNDIAK 7x42 • WHEATHEART 13x70 generator; Generac 3 PTH 17 KW generator; Poly For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com 350-gal water tank; construction heaters; stipple GRAIN VACUUM • GRAIN DRYER WHEATHEART V-DITCHER machine; lumber planer; insulation blower; tree JD 4895-30 Ft. HEADER 1,146 HRS • BINS 8 FLAT BOTTOM STEEL FLOORS 3 HOPPER BOTTOM chipper; rototillers & garden power tools; cement Dale Ludwig: 306.487.2710 (h), mixers; lawn power rake; cement mixers; concrete 306.487.7433 (c), [email protected] vibrators; 3-Ton truck box trailer; Leon FEL; 1,250- gal poly water tank; Poly water tank 1/2-Ton size; Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – natural gas furnace for shop; 2007 Polaris Ranger 1-800-667-2075 Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494 500 UTV; 1995 Trav L Mate 24-ft. travel trailer bunk model; 1987 24.5-ft. Prowler 5th wheel camper; SK PL # 914507 • AB PL # 180827 hodginsauctioneers.com 1988 Honda Goldwing motorcycle; Harley Davidson golf cart; New 18.4x42 tires & rims; Buhler pallet forks; antique gravity gas bowser pump; wooden garden sheds. Visit www.mackauctioncompa- ny.com for sale bill & photos. Join us on Facebook UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION & Twitter (306)421-2928 or (306)487-7815 Mack UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION Auction Co. PL 311962. Mannle Farms Moosomin, SK | June 27, 2014 · 11 am Sunrise Farms Ltd. Tuxford, SK | June 26, 2014 · 10am

2012 CASE IH 500HD & 2012 JOHN DEERE S680 2011 JOHN DEERE 4730 100 FT MACK AUCTION CO. presents a farm equipment 2012 SEED HAWK 6612 66 FT & 2013 BOURGAULT 6700ST auction for the estate of Vivian Kuntz (Contact per- sons Cecil Ashworth (306)456-2728 or Garry Kuntz (306)861-6245) Mon., June 23rd, 2014 @ 10:00am. Directions from Tribune, SK go 3-mi South on Hwy. 35, 2-mi West & 1-mi South. JD 7800 2WD tractor w/1,430-hrs; JD 4230 2WD tractor w/JD 148 FEL & grapple; JD 1830 2WD tractor w/JD 145 FEL & 2013 JOHN DEERE 1910 550 BUSHEL 2005 KENWORTH T800 & 2014 WILSON 37 FT 3PTH; JD 6620 SP combine w/1,480 engine hrs; 2012 CASE IH 2011 CASE IH JD 224 straight cut header; 2009 Ford Focus 4 door 2— 2010 CASE IH 7120 WD1203 36 FT PATRIOT 3230 100 FT From go 13 km (8 miles) North to Hwy #202 Detour, then car w/70,000-km; 1980 Ford F-700 grain truck AUCTION LOCATION: MOOSE JAW, SK, w/38,200-km; 1974 Chev 30 flatdeck 1-Ton dually AUCTION LOCATION: From MOOSOMIN, SK go 9.6 km (6 miles) North on Hwy 8, then 4.8 km (3 go 9.5 km (5.9 miles) East, then go 4.6 km (2.9 miles) North on Hwy #301, then go 1.5 km (.9 miles) w/24,430-mi; 1995 Prowler 5th wheel camper; Prai- miles) East, then go 1.6 km (1 mile) South OR From ROCANVILLE, SK go 16 km (10 miles) South on Hwy West, then go 2.2 km (1.6 miles) North to yard OR From TUXFORD, SK, go 4.6 km (2.9 miles) South rie Drifter slide in truck camper; Brandt 4500 grain 8, then go 4.8 km (3 miles) East, then go 4.8 km (1 mile) South. GPS: 50.2186, -101.6193 on Hwy #2, then go 9.5 km (5.9 miles) East, then go 4.6 km (2.9 miles) North on Hwy #301, then vac w/little use; Sakundiak 7-47 auger; Sakundiak 6-33 auger; JD EZ Trak lawn mower w/90-hrs; JD A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2012 New Holland 1049 Self Propelled Bale Wagon · (2) New go 1.5 km (.9 miles) West, then go 2.2 km (1.6 miles) North to yard. GPS: 50.590593, -105.445833 318 lawn tractor w/tiller; Honda TRX 200 quad; 31- Case IH 500HD FWD · 2012 Case IH Puma 145 MFWD Holland 116 16 Ft Hydraulic Swing Mower Conditioner ft. Morris Magnum III DT cultivator; 20-ft. JD 9350 Westward M155 35 Ft Swather · 2005 Kenworth · 2010 Case IH 7120 Combine · 2010 Case IH 7120 · 2012 Seed Hawk 6612 66 Ft Air Drill · 2013 Bourgault A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: hoe drills; MF 360 2, 15-ft. discers; Morris B-36 rod weeder; 60-ft. Flexi Coil harrow packers; JD 336 Combine · 2012 Case IH WD1203 36 Ft Swather · 2008 6700ST Tow-Behind Air Tank · 2011 Case IH Patriot 2011 John Deere 9530 4WD · 2008 John Deere T800 Sleeper T/A · 2009 Seedmaster 6412 64 7130 MFWD · 2003 John Deere 7810 MFWD · Ft Air Drill · 2013 John Deere 1910 550 Bushel square baler; Vermeer 605 super F round baler; JD New Holland H8040 36 Ft Swather · 2001 Peterbilt 379 3230 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · Bale King Bale land leveller; Crown 3-yd scraper; JD manure Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 2002 Wilson DWH400 41 Ft Processor · 2012 Brent 1082 Grain Car · John Deere GPS 2012 John Deere S680 Combine · 2012 John Tow-Behind Air Tank · 2011 John Deere 4730 100 spreader; Degelman 3-PTH angle blade; JD saddle Grain Trailer · John Deere 200LC Hydraulic Excavator · & AutoSteer ...AND MUCH MORE! Deere 640FD 40 Ft Flex Draper Header · 2012 Ft High Clearance Sprayer...AND MUCH MORE! tank; bucket mount hyd auger; Flexi Coil tractor mount post pounder; Wilcar steel deck bale trailer; For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Vers 400 SP swather; JD sickle mower; JD gyro mower; JD hay rake; Leon hyd rock picker; Riteway Chris Mannle: 306.435.4218 (h), rock rake; Vers field sprayer; Ford 951 3-PTH mow- Vic Bruce: 306.631.7788 er; Gem roller mill; calf tipping table; corral panels & 306.435.8013 (c) or [email protected] [email protected] gates; W-4 antique tractor; 5, Westeel 2,750-bu Ken Mannle: 306.435.3411 (h), bins on cement; 2, Westeel 1,600-bu bins on ce- 306.435.8075 (c) or [email protected] Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – ment; 2, Westeel 1,350-bu bins on wood; antique dining room suite plus many other hidden treas- Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Darren Clarke: 306.529.5399 800.491.4494 ures, complete line of shop tools. Visit www.mack- Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494 auctioncompany.com for sale bill & photos. Join us on Facebook & Twitter (306)421-2928 or (306)487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL 311962 28 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

AUCTION SALES FARM MACHINERY AUTO & TRANSPORT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONTRACTING Saskatchewan Auctions Trucks Parts & Accessories CONTRACTING JULIA & DELVIN & ESTATE OF EDMOND 1977 C65 CHEVY 3-TON truck. Comes with 2000- REVENUE PROPERTY IN GRANDVIEW, MB: HEARN AUCTION FARM AUCTION Sun., June gal. fiberglass tank & Honda pump mounted in 2,300-SF building w/3 apartments & a laundromat. Custom Work The Real Used FaRm PaRTs 22nd, 2014 10:00AM 1 S, 1 W, 1.25 NORTH OF grain box. $3000. Call Steve (204)242-4163, Manitou. All apartments occupied. $89,000.00. MLS sUPeRsToRe PREECEVILLE. PREECEVILLE, SK. CONTACT: #1404846 Karen Goraluk, Salesperson. CORRAL CLEANING AVAILABLE W/VERTICAL Over 2700 Units for Salvage (306)547-4745. MACHINERY– TRACTORS: MF (204)773-6797 NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate. beater spreaders. Phone (204)827-2629 (204)526-7139. 1085 DSL cab, new tires, new trans, really nice; JD BUILDINGS • TRACTORS • COMBINES 3020 Diesel good rubber; Case 970 (yellow) cab, TURN KEY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR business in CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • SWATHERS • DISCERS hyd, new rear rubber, FEL mounts; MF 180 DSL Roblin, MB established by present owner in 1992. Call Joe, leN oR daRWIN cab w/homemade blade; Cockshutt 1650 Gas w/Le- Biflod/Hanger Door 26-ft overall height x 32 1/2-ft 32-ft x 54-ft commercial steel building, 2 service 435 CAT SCRAPER, CONVERTED to hydraulics, (306) 946-2222 ons FEL; Cockshutt 40 w/front mount post pounder; wide. Comes insulated and includes 3 phase, 575V bays. Built 1997. Site has never had fuel storage in excellent condition. $35,000. Phone (204)669-9626. monday-Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. JD R DSL, nice tin; Ford 8N 3-PTH; HAYING & motor $3,500 (204)325-9558 on it. 1-Acre lot. Snap on tools. $399,000.00. MLS CATTLE: NH 847 Chain baler, nice; NH 850 chain [email protected] #1322001 Karen Goraluk, Salesperson. WATROUS SALVAGE baler; NH 9-ft. haybine; Case side delivery rake; (204)773-6797 NorthStar Insurance & Real Estate. FARM MACHINERY Bale pull wagons; Bale stooker; Bale buncher; NH WaTRoUs, sK. 512 manure spreader; JD mix mill, shedded; Round CONCRETE FLATWORK: Specializing in place & Fax: 306-946-2444 bale feeders; Panels, gates, post, wire, poles, finish of concrete floors. Can accommodate any BUSINESS SERVICES FARM MACHINERY slabs, etc.; Lift of 2x6 lumber; TRUCKS & VEHI- floor design. References available. Alexander, MB. Fertilizer Equipment CLES: 1964 2-Ton wood box & hoist, shedded, 204-752-2069. nice; 1986 Ford F250 3/4-Ton V8 auto, good; BUSINESS SERVICES FERTILIZER SPREADERS 4-8-TON: 4T Tyler Green Ford Mercury, year?; Red Ford Marquis, Crop Consulting stainless, $4000; 5T Tyler Stainless, $4500; 6T FYFE PARTS year?; Mazda 1/4-Ton, running. Plus misc equip, Simonsen, $6000; 8T Willmar, $7000; 8T Willmar 1-800-667-9871 • Regina antique vehicles, misc shop. NOTE: Julia & Delvin 65-ft spread, $8500. (204)857-8403. www.zettler- FARM CHEMICAL SEED COMPLAINTS farmequipment.com 1-800-667-3095 • Saskatoon are cleaning the yard. Major tractors look nice. On- 1-800-387-2768 • Winnipeg line Bidding 1:00pm. Visit www.ukrainetzauc- We also specialize in: Crop Insurance appeals; FARM MACHINERY 1-800-222-6594 • Edmonton tion.com for complete pictures & listing. Sale con- Chemical drift; Residual herbicide; Custom operator ducted by Ukrainetz Auction Theodore SK. issues; Equipment malfunction; Yield comparisons, Grain Bins “For All Your Farm Parts” (306)647-2661. License #915851 Plus Private Investigations of any nature. With our BIG BINS & FLOORS at old prices, 20,000-56,000- www.fyfeparts.com BUILDING & RENOVATIONS assistance the majority of our clients have received bu. bins holding prices until spring. NEW MOIS- Roofing compensation previously denied. Back-Track TURE CABLES! Call Wall Grain for details GOODS USED TRACTOR PARTS: (204)564-2528 Investigations investigates, documents your loss and (204)269-7616 or (306)244-1144 or (403)393-2662. or 1-877-564-8734, Roblin, MB. • FARM • STORAGE SHEDS assists in settling your claim. CUSTOM BIN MOVING Book now! Fert Tanks. PRICE TO CLEAR!! • COMMERCIAL • FOUNDATIONS | FLOORS Licensed Agrologist on Staff. Hopper Bins/flat. Buy/Sell. Call Tim (204)362-7103 Harvest Salvage Co. Ltd. 75 truckloads 29 gauge full hard • WORK SHOPS For more information or E-mail Requests [email protected] 1-866-729-9876 Please call 1-866-882-4779 100,000PSI high tensile roofing & GRAIN BINS WANTED: 1000 or 2000-bushel hop- 5150 Richmond Ave. East siding. 16 colours to choose from. From The Hit our readers where it counts… in the classifieds. per bottom bin. Also Wanted: 1680 Case combine BRANDON, MB. Place your ad in the Manitoba Co-operator classifed for parts. Phone (204)636-2637. B-Gr. coloured...... 70¢/ft.2 Ground Up www.harvestsalvage.ca section. 1-800-782-0794. WESTEEL GRAIN BIN EXTENSIONS, 14-ft & 19- Multi-coloured millends...... 49¢/ft.2 ft, galvinized & plastic culverts, 19-ft & 14-ft roof New, Used & Re-man. Parts sheets, $35 & $25/each. Roofing &siding seconds, 2 Ask about our blowout colours...65¢/ft. half price. Phone:(204)257-3634. Tractors Combines Swathers Also in stock low rib white 29 ga. ideal for MURPHY SALVAGE New & used parts for tractors, combines, swathers, square & round balers, tillage, archrib buildings Cudmore Bros. press drills & other misc machinery. MURPHY SAL- BEAT THE PRICE 3pt Sprayer, 125 gal tank VAGE (204)858-2727 or toll free 1-877-858-2728. INCREASES CALL NOW 30’ breakaway booms, pto pump NEW & USED TRACTOR PARTS quick hitch compatible, $2495 NEW COMBINE PARTS FOUILLARD STEEL 60 gal Marshall Sprayer SUPPLIES LTD. Spot, Tree or Fire, Honda Engine Large Inventory of ST. LAZARE, MB. Poly Tanks new and remanufactured parts 1-800-510-3303 Transfer Pumps Advertise your unwanted equipment in the Classifieds. Meridian Hopper Bins Call our toll-free number and place your ad with our Meridian (Sakundiak) Augers friendly staff, and don’t forget to ask about our prepay- Farm King Augers ment bonus. Prepay for 3 weeks and get 2 weeks free! 1-800-782-0794. Honda & Kohler Engines AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES 204-873-2395 STEINBACH, MB. U.S. Auctions U.S. Auctions U.S. Auctions CRYSTAL CITY, MB Ph. 326-2443 www.cudmorebros.com Toll-Free 1-800-881-7727 FARM MACHINERY Fax (204) 326-5878 Grain Dryers Web site: farmparts.ca E-mail: [email protected] LARGE ESTATE AUCTION NEW MC DRYERS IN STOCK w/canola screens FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 – 10:00 a.m. 300-2,000 BPH units. Why buy used, when you get new fuel efficient & better quality & control w/MC. FARM MACHINERY Call Wall Grain for details (204)269-7616 or LOCATED: In Neche, North Dakota, USA Machinery Miscellaneous AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Gordon retired from farming a number of years ago. Less his 4WD and combine, all of his (306)244-1144 or (403)393-2662. equipment remained on the farm, unused, major units kept indoors. He was an automobile and gun enthusiast, and a FARM MACHINERY 1967 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE JETSTAR 3 Super good mechanic. Please note a wide selection of quality items. Auctioneers will sell 2 rings, so come prepared. w/original MM loader, freshly re-built motor. Tires Grain Vacuums fair to good, $3500. Phone (204)522-8456 SPECIAL NOTICE: Load out assistance will be sale day, June 28 & June 30. All items must be removed by July 5th. CURT’S GRAIN VAC SERVICES, parts & repair for ALLIS DOZER #20, CABLE w/12-ft dozer blade. all makes & models. Craik SK, (306)734-2228. $5000. Phone evenings (204)646-4226. ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE ON MAJOR UNITS: AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES Please visit www.resourceauction.com for details on how to register in ADVANCE U.S. Auctions U.S. Auctions THIS IS A VERY CONDENSED LISTING. PLEASE VISIT www.resourceauction.com for fully detailed listing of all items. ONLINE ONLY AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2014 – 11:00 AM TRACTORS & CRAWLER: 89621 miles showing * Lindsey 42’ spike tooth hyd harrow * Visit website for full tool * 1988 Case IH 7110 Magnum 2WD, * 1966 Chev C-20 ¾ T pickup, 6 cyl, 4 spd, * Lindsey 60’ spring tine harrow w/ & miscellaneous listing NOTE: This is NOT a timed online auction. The auction will start on Lot #1 with a live power shift w/4 rev, 3 pt, 540/1000 120 gal fuel service unit w/12V pump, LP spray kit HOUSEHOLD & INDOOR auctioneer and will continue through selling lot by lot. You must bid PTO, 3 hyd, front weights, 18, 4x38 kit & tank, 88926 miles showing * JD 3100 6/16 trailing plow COLLECTIBLES: on each lot as the auctioneer offers them for sale, as in a standard live auction. tires & duals, single owner, only 1007 * 1947 Willys 4x4 jeep w/ hard canopy, w/ full set of coulters total actual hrs, SN#5208 runs & drives, kept indoors *JD 200 surfl ex tiller * Household items including- fl at screen CALL FOR BROCHURE, SEE WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING, * 1948 Willys 4x4 jeep, runs & drives, *DK 6” vacuvator & pipes TV’s, stereo equipment, some older * 2008 JD 3320 MFWD utility tractor, furniture, china, dishes, telescope, ONLINE BIDDING TERMS, FEES, DETAILS & INSPECTION SITES 3 pt w/q hitch, grill guard, fl dg ROPS, kept ndoors LAWN & OUTDOOR ITEMS: front weights, air seat, mid & rear PTO, * 1937 IH 1 ½ T truck, stored inside, much more www.resourceauction.com or www.ag-auction.com non runner * 2011 JD X304 L & G tractor, * 2) Unique round glass antique corner hyd, 72” mower deck, only 226 total all wheel steer, 42” edge deck, curios; oil lamps; antique mantle clock; hrs, SN#LV3320H421384 * 1977 Chev Caprice Classic 4 door only 12 hrs, like new * 1967 AC 190 gas row crop, Cozy cab, sedan, V8, auto, 80482 miles showing collector watches; Hull pottery vase; * 2011 JD 1332PE 13hp 32” walk behind misc glassware PTO, 2 hyd, 18.4x34 duals, sells w/ like * 1952 Ford F-5 truck w/ box & hoist, snow blower, like new new Du-All 3100 quick attach loader, runs, kept indoors * Case cast iron wall emblem *Buhler 8’ 3pt cultivator, like new & IHC collector lamp only 2510 actual hrs, excellent rubber, FARM MACHINERY: * Hardi E50 12V utility sprayer SN#17816 * +/- 20 farm toys including some nice * Case IH 4800 24’ fi eld cultivator w/ 3 w/ 12’ booms cast reproduction steamers, cross * AC HD5 diesel crawler w/ hyd dozer & bar harrow, walking tandems around & *2) Stihl chain saws cab, kept indoors, good condition mounts etc. fl oating tongue, low acres *Craftsman 5hp 20” snow blower *Qty of coins, silver dollars & related * AC C w/narrow front, starter, lights, * Case IH 4900 35’ fi eld cultivator w/ 3 * Campbell Hausfi eld 5000W 9hp excellent rubber & Woods 306 belly * Visit website for complete listing of bar harrow, walking tandems around & generator numerous related lots mower, nice condition fl oating tongue * AC WD45, wide front, 2 pt, PTO & hyd, * Glencoe 35’ heavy duty fi eld cultivator TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: OUTDOOR COLLECTIBLES: ITEMS (SO FAR) INCLUDE: excellent rubber w/ 2 bar harrow & NH3 * Sioux valve grinder & seat refacer, *IHC McCormick stationary engine *2009 Case IH 7120 combine, corn/bean/grain, 20.8x42 *AC WC, narrow front, 2pt & PTO * Bush Hog 1440 28’ disk w/ 9” spacing excellent condition *Large cast iron lard rendering pot duals, 28Lx26 rears, lateral tilt feeder, chopper, color touch THIS IS OUR NEARLY NEW PICKUP & notched front blades, low acres * Campbell Hausfi eld 5hp upright *IH Roller mill screen, 1011 engine, 779 sep hrs *2008 Mac Don 974 35’ fl ex * IHC 6200 20’ (2-10) 6” press drills, dry air compressor *Fanning mill, kept indoors FIRST MONTHLY REGIONAL & FARM TRUCKS: * Sears 5hp portable air compressor * Arctic Cat Panther sled for draper, CIH AFX/ NH CR adapter, fi nger reel *2011 Geringhoff * 2012 Chev 1500 Z71 4x4 4 door fert, fl dg markers, rubber press, low NS1222 12R22 corn head w/ knife rolls & hyd deck plates, ONLINE AUCTION. EXPECT acres, kept indoors w/ 30 gal tank snowmobilecollector 15-20 UNITS OF QUALITY pickup, LTZ, V8, auto trans, leather, * 1984 Versatile 400 18’ hydro sp *Remline 3 piece Pro Series tool box * Other items- visit website low acres, CIH AFX/ NH CR adapter *2000 Case IH SPX3200 buckets, a/c, tilt, cruise, p/w/I, alum swather, kept indoors, very low acres, *Ausco 15T press for full details SP sprayer, 380/85R46 tires, 800 gal tank, Aim Command, EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS wheels, box rails & running boards, SN #088255 *Ausco air assist bumper jack REAL ESTATE (sells at 1:00PM) autio boom height, boom section control, FM750 auto steer, & SUPPORT ITEMS. only 1875 total miles *Craftsman 12” band saw/sander – see website or call for legal * 1976 Chev C65 single axle truck, * Hardi 300 gal pt sprayer w/ gas engine 4063 engine hrs *JD 925 25’ fl ex head, 3” cut, F/A *Allis FULL LISTING & CATALOG drive, 3 way nozzle bodies *Automotive & farm tech manuals description & terms Chalmers 7040 tractor, power director, 3pt, 540/1000 PTO, 366 V8, 5/2 trans, 9.00x20 tires, 16’ * New Holland 788B 10’ 3pt hyd angle * Portable welder w/ gas engine * Tract #1- 1100 sq ft 2 bedroom WILL BE POSTED Knapheide box, hoist & roll tarp, only on 2 wheel trailer rambler in Neche, ND w/ 28x22 2 2 hyd, 20.8x38 singles, approx 8900 hrs showing *JD 455 13822 actual miles, kept indoors blade, like new At www.resourceauction.com * Erskine 960R HD 96” 3pt 2 stage *500 gal fuel tank w/ pump car unattached heated garage, full 25’ folding drill w/ 7.5” spacing, GRASS SEEDER & markers or www.ag-auction.com * 1975 GMC 6000 single axle truck, 350 snow blower *Buddy Lube oil station basement w/ workshop, 1 ½ baths, *2012 Timpte 42’ alum hopper bottom, 66” sides, 96” wide, V8, 4/2 trans, 8.25x20 tires, 14’ Rugby *IHC 480 21’ fl dg disk * Excellent assortment of quality updated windows & color lock siding Ag Hoppers, air ride w/ scale, 11R24.5 tires on steel disk on June 14th!! steel box & hoist, only 16903 actual mechanics tools & accessories - 31 +/- acres, miles, kept indoors *Ashland 45D 4 ½ yd fi eld scraper * Tract #2 wheels & roll tarp. PLUS- Other Hopper Trailers & Tractors, * Case IH 1100 9’ trailer type too numerous to list north of Neche, ND, mostly tillable More Heads, Additional Sprayers and Haying Equipment. COLLECTOR VEHICLES: sickle mower, like new * Good selection of quality shop * Tract #3- 24 +/- acre building site * 1966 Chev Malibu 4 door, 35O V8, *Woods 3pt 5’ rotary mower & farm miscellaneous too east of Neche, ND w/12 older steel auto, chrome valve covers, air cleaner *JD 100 14’ chisel plow numerous to list bins- 1 w/ air fl oor, fan & take out REGIONAL SELLERS & alternator, some other performance * Farm King 10x50 PTO auger * Many new farm & auto lubricants auger, Morton 40x90 pole shed w/ 18’ mods, also original take off parts, w/ hyd swing hopper - bulk, box & quarts end door & 20’ side door

GORDON KOLLACK ESTATE, OWNER For More Information, contact Personal Representative 701-265-2816; Auctioneer 701-215-2058

AUCTIONEERS & CLERK: “Decades of Knowledge - Steady Innovation - Top Results” Main Resource Equipment Auctions AUCTIONEERS & CLERK: Main Resource Equipment Auctions Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer, ND Lic 237, Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer, ND Lic 237, ND Clerk 624 ND Clerk 624 2702 17th Ave. S, Grand Forks, ND 58201, Ph: 701-757-4015, Fax 701-757-4016 2702 17th Ave. S, Grand Forks, ND 58201 Website: www.resourceauction.com | Email: [email protected] Ph: 701-757-4015 • Fax 701-757-4016 “Decades of Knowledge - Steady Innovation - Top Results” TERMS: Cash, good check in US funds. All sales fi nal. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. Website: www.resourceauction.com | Email: [email protected] Document fee on vehicle titles will apply & vehicle titles will be mailed to buyers TERMS: Cash, good check in US funds. All sales fi nal. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. Document fee on vehicle titles will apply & vehicle titles will be mailed to buyers Canadian buyers are always welcome, please furnish a letter of credit for Canadian buyers are always welcome, please furnish a letter of credit for registration. Larger purchases will require registration. Larger purchases will require payment by wire. Most units payment by wire. Most units move easily across the border, feel free to ask in advance for document assistance if necessary. move easily across the border, feel free to ask in advance for document Some major units will require payment by wire transfer, please contact our offi ce with questions. assistance if necessary. Some major units will require payment by wire transfer, please contact our offi ce with questions. The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 29

FARM MACHINERY FARM MACHINERY FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS LIVESTOCK Machinery Miscellaneous Machinery Miscellaneous Machinery Miscellaneous John Deere Cattle – Black Angus

1981 JD 6620 COMBINE, $8000; 1984 Versatile 4400 1979 4440 6,200-HRS, 3-PTH, extra fuel tank, FORAGE BASED BLACK ANGUS Bulls. Virgin swather, 18-ft, $3500; 1965 JD 3020 tractor, $6000; $24,900; 8.5-yd Leon scraper, made improvements, 2-yr olds & herd sires available. www.nerbasbro- 1979 32-ft-fifth-wheel camper, $3000; 1975 MF 2135 $14,900; Wooden 16-ft. work bench w/50 drawers & sangus.com (204)564-2540 or (204)773-6800. tractor(needs motor work)$2500; 1953 JD AR, $1500. steel top, $2,000. (204)746-6470 cell (204)712-7104. (204)685-3024 FOR SALE: 2-YR OLD & yearling Black Angus bulls, EDGE JD 444 PAYLOADER, 1 1/2-yd bucket, hyd. works bunk fed, fertility tested, weigh sheets available, low birth 2011 8100 HIGHLINE BALE processor w/chopper, grain EQUIPMENT SALES good. $17,500 OBO. Reimer Farm Equipment, Hwy weights, many industry leading bloodlines, delivery avail- tank, large tires, $17,500; Westfield 8x50 swing auger, 3-170 Murray Park Rd #12 N, Steinbach, MB. Gary Reimer (204)326-7000 able, Black Meadows Angus. Call Bill (204)567-3782. $2500; Brandt 7x28 auger w/bin sweep, $1,300. Contact Winnipeg, MB www.reimerfarmequipment.com (204)851-0732 or (204)851-0730, (204)748-2022. ONE 2-YR-OLD REGISTERED BULL sired by 204-837-1660 TRACTORS KLM KRYPTONITE5R, 3 Registered Black Angus 250-BU. CHORE TIME HOPPER bin; 2,000-bu. www.edgeequipmentsales.com westeel rosco grain bin; 1967 intl truck w/good steel Versatile 1-yr old sired Ossaiva 41Y, all passed the semen box & hoist 8x12-ft.; 8-inx41-ft. westfield grain auger ® test, Birth WTS from 80-83-lbs, all quiet. Frank Exclusive PowerFold feature Case (204)428-3961, cell (204)856-6931, Portage. w/16-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start; 14-ft. allows operators to lift 835 VERSATILE W/RETURN LINE for air seeder, field Co-op deep tiller; Assort of wire panels. (204)886-2461 ready, new inside tires, VGC, asking $20,000. Phone OSSAWA ANGUS AT MARQUETTE, MB. For sale: ® (204)425-3837. 25-FT MF 125 DEEPTILLER, cold flow anhydrous, hyd. DuraMax decks with their yearling & 2-yr old bulls. Also, a couple of herd sires. shut-off; 25-ft Sylie Rototiller; 4000 Cadman irrigation, fingers not with their backs. TRACTORS Phone: (204) 375-6658 or (204)383-0703. new gun; 8-hp Honda; 25-ft Danish tine 3-PTH cult. & packers; 6-row MF Danish tine cult. w/finger-weeders; USED GRASSHOPPERS AVAILABLE 2-Wheel Drive LIVESTOCK 8-ft metal drum swath roller; MF 20-ft straight-cut head- Cattle – Red Angus STEVE’S TRACTOR REBUILDER specializing in JD ers; 1976 Ford Louisvil truck chassi, 429 gas rebuilt NEW EQUINOX BLACK 1,250-GAL tank, $390 OBO; tractors in need of repair or burnt, or will buy for parts. 2 RED ANGUS BULLS for sale. 3-yr old, both heif- engine allison, auto trans. tag. (2) 500-G fuel tanks & New Equinox Yellow HD 1,250-gal tank, special price HAYING & HARVESTING JD parts available. Phone: 204-466-2927 or cell: 204-871- er bulls. $2,500/each. Jim Abbot, Carman, MB. stands. Phone: (204)476-0367 or (204)834-2750. at $530; New GX 690 Honda Motor 24-HP, extra strong Various 5170, Austin. Phone:(204)745-3884 or (204)750-1157. 2, 7700 FORD TRACTORS 3-PTH, FEL; 1 IHC 250 trac- to run 54-ft. air seeder, loaded, hour counter & oil alert, tor, 3-PTH, DSL; NH 851 round baler; PMI round baler; electric start, retail $2,765 special price $2,165; New GX FOR SALE: 2001 NH 1475 Haybine, 14-ft 2300 TRACTORS FOR SALE: REG RED Angus bulls yearlings & 2 yr New Idea haybine 14-ft.; 20-ft. cultivator; JD 10-ft. rake; 630 Honda Motor 20-HP, loaded, retail $2,395 special header, 1000-PTO, low acres, always shedded, ex- 4-Wheel Drive olds. For more info (204)773-3252 Horse trailer tandem; 2000 Chevy Silverado Suburban. at $1,860; New GX 390 13-HP Honda, rope start, retail cellent condition. (204)728-2949 FOR SALE: YEARLING RED Angus bulls, semen (204)322-5614 $1,312, special $800; New Saga Scooter 50cc, electric 2009 2375 VERS 4WD, 1,520-HRS, 710X38 Fire- start, retail $1690 special at $1,335; All warranty 2 tested, delivery available. Also White Mammoth Jenny BRANDT 4000 GRAIN VAC, $7,000; 8x31 Westfield Rebuilt Concaves stones, Weights, 12-SPD, $129,500. Call (204)825-8121. years. A&T Sales Ltd, (204)822-1354 cell (204)823- donkey. Phone (204)383-5802, or (204)383-0100. Auger, $1,800; Balers JD 510, $1,250; JD 530,$3,500; 1559, Morden, MB. Rebuild combine table augers TRACTORS JD 535, $5,000; IH 9-ft. Sickle Mower, $1,500; JD 450 Rebuild hydraulic cylinders WILKINRIDGE STOCK FARM STILL has several 9-ft. Mower, $2,200; NH 9-ft., $2,200; IH 7-ft., $850; QUIT FARMING: 2008 STX 430 4WD, new tires, Various yearling & 2-yr old Red Angus &Maine-Anjou bulls. All Brush Mowers Wood 7-ft., $3,000; JD #709, $3,000; $160,000; 2008 CIH 8010 4WD combine, 30-ft flex drap- Roller mills regrooved bulls are semen tested, vaccinated, can be de-livered. JD 15-ft., $6,000; Woods #315, $6,000; JD 10-ft. HD er, $200,000; 2011 Farm King Auger, 13x85, hyd. swing MFWD housings rebuilt 2006 MF 6485, 6600-HRS, dyna-shift transmission, Phone:(204)373-2631 or check us out at www.wilkin- $6,000; JD 5-ft. PT, $1,000; JD 6-ft. 3-PH, $650; 6-ft. & hyd. lift on swing, $18,000; 2013 Geringhoff corn chop- Steel and aluminum welding 18.4 R42 duals, cab suspension, electronic joystick, 4 ridge.logspot.com 3PH, $1,150; Woods 5-ft. Finishing Mower, $650; 6-ft. ping header, 8x30-in, w/row stompers, $80,000; (2) 105 remotes, MF 975 loader. Call (204)745-7864, White tractors, rebuilt eng., $7,000; Hutchmaster tandem, Machine Shop Service LIVESTOCK Finishing Mower, $1,000. Phone (204)857-8403. JD 4630, 3-PT, DUALS, $16,500; JD 4430, 23.1 $5,000; Road-runner header haul, $8,000; 30-ft MacDon DISCS JD 22-FT #330, $9500; 30-ft, $10,500; Ver- Line boreing and welding tires, $12,500; JD 4230, cab, air, dual PTO, $11,500; Cattle – Charolais draper header, $20,000; IH 4240 tractor w/15-ft mower, satile 36-ft, $25,000; Bushog 25-ft, $7500; JD 16-ft, JD 3130, w/add on 3-PT, $8,500; JD 3130 w/Leon $12,000; 16x30 Westco cult., $1,500; 16x30 Band spray- Penno’s Machining & Mfg. Ltd. FOR SALE: 2 YR Old Charolais bull, not registered, $5000; Krause 14-ft, $3500; Krause 15-ft Bifold, $5000; loader, cab $8,500; Case 1370, duals, big front rub- er, $1,500; 1998 T-800 Kenworth w/N14 Cum-mins, 18- off of heavy milking cow, $3,000. Phone (204)843-2917. Degelman Rock picker, $2500; JD V Drain-age plow, Eden, MB 204-966-3221 ber, $8,500; IHC 1066, cab, 3-PT, duals, $7,500; Case spd, 4-way locks, SS paving Box, 30-in. live belt, $33,000; $1500; Phoenix Harrow 53-ft, $12,000; Summers 72-ft 730, gas, square fenders w/front mount blower, $4,950. FOR SALE: 2-YR OLD Charolais Bulls, polled, quiet, 2006 CAT 320 excavator, 10,000-hrs w/QA cleaning buck- Fax: 204-966-3248 Harrow, $12,000; Scrapers 4 yd, $3900; 6 yd Evers- (204)746-2016, (204)746-5345. low birth weights, tested & delivered, $2300-$2500. et, nice, $60,000. Call:(204)871-0925, Macgregor, MB. man, $6000; 8.5 yd Midland, $8000; 6 yd crown, $5500; Check out A & I online parts store Wayne Angus (204)764-2737, Hamiota MB. www.pennosmachining.com Rotary Ditcher 3 PH, $1250. (204) 857-8403. QUONSET NEW, 35X52X18; JD 2420 DSL, 25-ft & 16-ft HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING hay; JD 7410 FWA, w/loader; MF 860 p/u $5000, & 20-ft FOR SALE: 2-YR OLD PB Registered Charolais bull. FLEXI-COIL #62 SPRAYER, 800-GAL. tank, 95-ft Will be an easy calver, semen tested. We also have boom, $2000 OBO; JD 9350 drills, 3x10 w/marker, grass straight cut; Ford 5000 w/loader; Vac, sewer tank & pump; Rotex SR7 power parachute for parts; Chev tandem Combines yearling bulls, guaranteed. K.E.H. Charolais, Keith seed, fertilizer, plus carrier, $2500 OBO; Westfield 8x41 Hagan:(204)748-1024. auger w/self propelled w/25-hp Kohler plus grain drag, gravel box & hoist; C7 tree farmer skidder; Bison head The Icynene Insulation $4300 OBO; Honda pump new GX120, $525 OBO; squeeze (complete); 2004 Rumblebee shortbox; 16-ft COMBINES FOR SALE: POLLED YEARLING Charolais bulls, dual axle cattle trailer gooseneck, like new. Cyclone PTO ® Farm King pencil auger, 8x16, $600 OBO; 3-wheel Cad- Accessories System Silverado grandsons, will be semen tested. Jack dy wagon, 500-gal. (wont tip), $1800 OBO; Haul-All 17-ft Fert spreader; Skid mount Cummins motor w/transmis- Bullied:(204)526-2857. seed fertilizer tank, $1500 OBO. Phone (204)746-8721 sion; D343 CAT motor for parts; Bantam C366 w/471 • Sprayed foam insulation Track hoe for parts; 21-ft Carter Hart PU/reel; 1-tonne • Ideal for shops, barns or homes FOR SALE: PUREBRED CHAROLAIS bulls, 2-yr olds & FOR SALE: 60-FT WILGER field sprayer, good condi- truck hoist; Ford 6-ft, 3-PT angle blade for 40-HP & bigger yearlings. Polled, some Red Factor, some good for heifers, tion, $400; 1974 JD 4230 tractor, loader & 3-PTH, runs tractor; CAT IT 28G loader, 2.5-yd. (306)236-8023. • Healthier, Quieter, More semen tested, guaranteed & delivered. R & G McDonald good, $9000; 1982 IHC 6200 press drill w/factory trans- ® Livestock, Sidney MB. (204)466-2883, (204)724-2811. port, good condition, $2000; Homemade 28-ft cattle Energy Efficient alleyway complete w/head-gate, excellent condition, HAYING & HARVESTING MARTENS CHAROLAIS has 3 YR old, 2-yr old & year- $2500 OBO. (204)637-2393, (204)212-2393. ling bulls for sale. Dateline sons for calving ease & per- HAYING & HARVESTING formance. Specialist sons for consistent thickness. Also FOR SALE: 903 CUMMINGS motor & trans., From 1984 Pleasant Dawn Marshall sons. Call Ben (204)534-8370. 4840 MF tractor. Phone:(306)896-2817 Churchbridge, SK. Baling Equipment WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT selection of PB Charo- FOR SALE: ARTSWAY GRINDER-MIXER (Same as 2004 NH 740 AUTO tie, bale ramps, counter, wide lais bulls, both Red & white. Pictures & info on the international) 20-in hammermill, $700; 2 portable plat- www.penta.ca Pickup, done only 390 bales. Owner passed away. HEADER TRAILERS & ACCESSORIES. 1-800-587-4711 net www.defoortstockfarm.com. Call Gord or Sue: form scales, $100 ea; 2290 Case tractor w/dual wheels, Has not been used for several years, small operation. Arc-Fab Industries. 204-355-9595 (204)743-2109. Celebrating 34 years in Charolais. triple hydraulics; 4020 JD tractor w/duals, dual hydraulics $12,900.00 OBO. Reimer Farm Equipment, Hwy #12 & cab. Phone (204)433-7475, (204)746-0511, St Pierre. [email protected] www.arcfab.ca N, Steinbach, MB. Gary Reimer (204)326-7000 www. IRON & STEEL LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: BRANDT QUICK-FOLD sprayer 96- reimerfarmequipment.com Cattle – Gelbvieh ft w/830-gal. tank; Also good roll tarp for 8x15-ft box. 2007 HESSTON CHALLENGER LB34B 3x4 square Tillage & Seeding Phone (204)799-8130, (204)837-9750. FOR SALE: RIM FROM an old steam engine wheel. POLLED YEARLING & 2 yr old bulls Selin’s Gelb- baler, $67,000; 2005 Hesston 4760 3x3 square baler w/ Phone Wilfred Wildeman:(204)564-2251. Inglis, MB. vieh, Stockholm, SK. (306)793-4568. FOR SALE: NH GRINDER/MIXER; 2,500-bu West- accumluater, $38,000; 3 NH Forage boxes, 1 w/tandem TILLAGE & SEEDING eel metal grainery; 310 Fargo truck w/hoist,; 4-Ton wagon, offers. Ph (204)728-4784, Brandon. Tillage Equipment FREE STANDING CORRAL PANELS, Feeders & Alley Dodge truck, complete w/hoist; L2 gleaner combine; ways, 30ft or order to size. Oil Field Pipe: 1.3, 1.6, 1.9, 1 LIVESTOCK 4490 Case tractor; sprayer complete w/SS tank. 2009 JD 4895 SP wind roller, bar ties, HID lights, long 7/8, 2-in, 2 3/8, 2 7/8, 3 1/2. Sucker Rod: 3/4, 7/8, 1. Casing Cattle – Hereford wiper, variable speed reel w/16-ft 896 hay header, non- FH 536 40-FT. 1989 Bourgault cultivators, tine harrows, Phone:(204)857-7156. knock on shovels, 230 trip, good condition, $11,000 Pipes: 4-9inch. Sold by the piece or semi load lots. For spe- clog guards, steel skid shoes, 330 cutting hours, $69,000; cial pricing call Art (204)685-2628 or cell (204)856-3440. FOR SALE: REGISTERED HORNED Hereford GRAVITY WAGONS NEW 400-BU, $7400; 600 Bu, 2011 A30D MacDon mower conditioner, 16-ft pull-type w/ OBO. (204)744-2312 or (204)825-0141, Somerset, MB. bulls, 2-yr olds & yearlings. Semen tested & deliv- $12,000; 750 Bu, $17,750; Tarps availableused; 350 stub guards on cutting bar, $20,000; 2009 JD 568 Mega- ered when needed. Also, yearling open Hereford Bu, $3200; 500 Bu, $6000; 750 Bu Parker, $14,000; wide round baler, 1000 PTO, w/net wrap, high-moisture TILLAGE & SEEDING LIVESTOCK heifers. Phone Morley Wilson:(204)246-2142. Used Graincarts: 750-Bu JM, $12,000; 675 EZ, kit, auto oiler & Gandi hay preservative applicator, approx Tillage Various $11,000; JM 650 Bu, $10,500; Brent 450-Bu, $7500; 10,000 bales, $29,000; 2005 Morris 1400 Hay hiker, 14 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: REG POLLED Hereford bulls, yearlings & 2 yr olds, current Pedigrees, reasonably priced. Phone Mar- Grain Screeners: Hutch 1600, $2500; Hutch 3000, bale w/divide stop, $17,000; 2006 Matador swath turner, 33-FT JD 1000 FIELD cultivator w/Herman harrows; 31-ft Cattle Auctions $5000; DMC 54, $5000; Kwik Kleen 5 Tube, $4000; 7 model 7900 hyd drive, $3000. Contact (204)851-0732 or Case IH 4700 Vibratiller, nice shape, good 3-row harrows; tin (204)425-3820 or Lanard (204)425-3809, Vita, MB. Tube, $5000; 7 Tube Hyd drive, $6500; Extra screens, 50-ft Farm King harrows, 60-ft of Herman harrows & 70-ft (204)851-0730, (204)748-2022. HORNED HEREFORD 2-YR & yearling bulls for sale. $150. www.zettlerfarmequipment.com (204)857-8403. of Herman harrows, all w/new teeth; Flexi-coil 1610 plus Performance tested; fertility tested; guaranteed & deliv- 565T HESSTON ROUND BALER, good condition. 3-wheeled air tank; 100-ft System 62 Flexi-coil sprayer w/ HAYBINES GEHL 14-FT., $3,900; NH 116, $3,000; GRUNTHAL LIVESTOCK ered. Raising & selling Horned Herefords since 1973. Call Phone (204)248-2488, Notre Dame de Lourdes. wind-screens & hydraulic disc markers. (204)325-2416 Hay Conditioners, $800 up; 14 Wheel Rake, $6,500; Wendell Reimer: (204)379-2773. Located at St. Cloud, MB. FOR SALE: 2005 CASE IH baler, RBX562, wide PU, Vermeer 23R Hyd Rake, $8,500; NH 166 Swath Turner, INDIVIDUAL SHANK MOUNTED PACKERS; New AUCTION MART. LTD. belts VG to New, shedded, excellent cond, auto-tie. POLLED HEREFORD & BLACK ANGUS bulls for $3,500; NH 144 Swath Turner, $3,000; Bean Windrow- Dutch knives, half-price also Misc used boots & knives. Hwy #205, Grunthal • (204) 434-6519 (204)476-0100, Carberry. sale. Yearlings & 2-yr olds available, natural muscled er, $5,000; Flexheads JD 925, $6,500; JD 930, $6,500; Phone (204)263-5392. Case IH 1020 25-ft., $6,000; IH 1020 30-ft., $8,000; IH bulls developed w/high forage rations. Semen tested, VERMEER 605 J BALER, VGC, always stored inside, GRUNTHAL, MB. delivery available. Call Don Guilford (204)873-2430. 820, $2,000; Artsway Mixmill, $1,500; Champion 20- $4500 OBO. Phone (204)748-5609 or (204)851-5810 TracTors AGENT FOR T.E.A.M. MARKETING in. Rollermill, $2,000; JD 780 Hydrapush Spreader, POLLED HEREFORD BULLS 20-30 months, quiet, $9,000; Phone (204)857-8403. HAYING & HARVESTING broke to tie, guaranteed delivery avail, naturally devel- IHC 6 BOTTOM PLOW, 3-PTH, 4-tonne fertilizer Mower Conditioner TRACTORS REGULAR oped on forage based feeding program. Catt Brothers spreader, corn cultivator; 30-ft swather; standing pop- Case/IH (204)723-2831 Austin, MB. lar; pasture & hayland for rent; Three sheep for sale 2007 MACDON A30-S MOWER conditioner that was CATTLE SALES plus much more. (204)268-1888. purchased new in 2009, done approx 3,500-acs, VGC, 1989 7130 3-PTH large PTO, 20.8x38 rear tires, good LIVESTOCK new knife last yr. Brian McCarthy (306)435-3590 cell shape, runs excellent, $30,000 OBO. Phone (204) every TUESDAY at 9 am JD 105 DSL HYDRO combine, excellent cond., C/W Cattle – Limousin (306)435-7527, Moosomin, SK. 526-7139. 22-ft and PU headers. 23.1xR30 sprayer tires. Header 17th & 24th TRIPLE R LIMOUSIN has 15, 2 yr olds, 21 yearling trailer. 18.4x34 tire. 27x32 HD 10-bolt rims. 30.5x32 tire. HAYING & HARVESTING 2010 CIH DX-55 CAB, air, MFWD, 3 pt., 2,000-hrs, like bulls, Red & Black & Polled, Red bred for performance 24-ft triple-axle trailer. 91 Dodge Cummins 5-spd trans- Saturday June 14th Swather Accessories new. $34,900 OBO. Reimer Farm Equipment, Hwy #12 or calving ease, semen tested, guaranteed & delivery mission assembly. (204)766-2643 text (204)955-8970. Horse & Tack Sale N, Steinbach, MB. Gary Reimer (204)326-7000 www. avail. Call Art (204)856-3440 or (204)685-2628. JD 330 DOUBLE DISC 27-ft, $6000; 960 MacDon HALF-MOON CROP LIFTERS, $5.00 each; Keer reimerfarmequipment.com Tack at 10:00 am and horses to follow header 1998, 30-ft excellent shape, CIH adaptor, sheer, $150.00. Phone (204)669-9626 YEARLING & 2 YR Old Polled Limousin Bulls for sale TRACTORS Tuesday June 17th Black, Red. Semen tested, can deliver. 1, 4 yr old herd $14,000; 1020 CIH straight header, 25-ft, $5,500. Call Dairy Sale at 12:00 pm Ray or Joel (204)745-7225, (204)750-1106. HAYING & HARVESTING Ford sire. Diamond T Limousin, Kenton (204)838-2019 cell (204)851-0809. MARKET GARDEN EQUIP: Irrigation system, ap-prox., Various Sales Agent for 1952 8N FORD TRACTOR w/3-PH, new tires, radia- 3700-ft of pipe, 3-in, 4-in & 5-in, sprinklers, fittings, parts tor, grill, grill guard, tachometer, & paint. Excellent yard HIQUAL INDUSTRIES LIVESTOCK & 4-in PTO pump, $6800 OBO; Allis Chalmers CA trac- 03 NH HW 320 SP 16-ft. mower conditioner approx tractor. Call (204)476-5883. We also have a line of Agri-blend all natural Cattle – Maine-Anjou tor, c/w 2-row cultivators & potato hillers, $2300 OBO; 1,100-hrs; 07 NH BR780A baler wide PU & wheels, products for your livestock needs. twine & net, endless belts, 540 PTO, approx 300-hrs; 1987 International 274 tractor, DSL, c/w 3-PTH, belly- (protein tubs, blocks, minerals, etc) 2 BLACK PUREBRED 4-YR old, proven herd sires, 03 NH HT154 18 wheel V-rake, approx 400-hrs; baler TRACTORS mounted cultivators, asking $6000 OBO; Misc potato, For on farm appraisal of livestock moderate birth weights. CEE Farms Genetics. & Mow-Co always shedded, all equipment VGC, used John Deere cabbage, onion bags & Potato bag sewing machine. Call or for marketing information please call Phone Marcel (204)981-6953, Oak Bluff. Gil (701)213-6826, Portage La Prairie. very little last 5 yrs. (204)372-6525. FOR SALE JD 2555 - MFWD, CAH, 3 pt, w/245 Harold Unrau (Manager) Cell 871 0250 WILKINRIDGE STOCK FARM STILL has several QUIT FARMING MUST SELL! 1983 555 Versatile, BALE WRAPPER 3 YRS old, done less than 500 loader; JD 2750 - 3 pt, 2wd, w/loader; JD 2950 Auction Mart (204) 434-6519 yearling & 2-yr old Maine-Anjou &Red Angus bulls. All 6134-hrs, $15,000 OBO; 31-ft Case IH field cultivator, bales, 3-pt. mounted; Bale hugger for wrapped bales. MB. Livestock Dealer #1111 MFWD, CAH, 3-pt, w/260 loader; JD 4240 Quad bulls are semen tested, vaccinated, can be de-livered. $3800; 1976 C65 Chev 5-ton, tag-axle, 61,159-miles, Both as new, made by AG-wrap. $13,000 OBO for both. shift, 3-pt; JD 4250 MFWD, 15-spd; JD 4430 Quad Phone:(204)373-2631 or check us out at www.wilkin- $12,000 OBO. Call Ron (204)918-3169, Gladstone. (204)483-2494, cell (204)483-0782 shift, 3-pt; JD 4440’s (3) Quad shifts, 3-pt; JD 6420 WWW.GRUNTHALLIVESTOCK.COM ridge.logspot.com WISHEK 14-FT. DISC, $20,000; Towner Breaking Disc MFWD, 3-pt, 24-spd w/LHR, loader; JD 6430 LIKE NEW 8 WHEEL Hyd. rake, red in colour MFWD, 3-pt, 20-spd w/LHR, premium, w/673 load- Kewannee 13-ft. Breaking Disc 36-in. Blades Row Crop $4,900.00 OBO. Reimer Farm Equipment, Hwy #12 LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Cultivators 4-12R Lilliston 8R Richardton Hi-Dump Silage er, grapple, 5800-hrs; JD 6605 MFWD, 3-pt, PQ Cattle – Salers N, Steinbach, MB. Gary Reimer (204)326-7000 www. w/LHR, 740 loader, grapple; JD 7410 MFWD, 3-pt, Cattle – Angus Wagons 12-ft. $3,000; New Style 12-ft. #700, $7,000; Rich- reimerfarmequipment.com ardton #770 1050 CF lifts to 15-ft., $21,000; Rex Forage PQ w/LHR, w/740 FEL, grapple; JD 8400 MFWD, BATTLE LAKE FARM HAS for sale Black & Red PEDIGREED POLLED SALERS SEEDSTOCK, Black Wagon Front Conveyor w/6 Wheel Wagon, $3,000; JD NH #1475 HAYBINE 14-FT., cut few acs, in excel- 3-pt, PS. All tractors can be sold w/new or used PB Angus yearling bulls & 2-yr olds. EPD’s & se- or Red, yearling & 2 yr old bulls, also females available; 3970 Harvester, $8,900; NH 890, $2,500; IH 781, $2,500; lent condition, $6,500; Woods 60-in. mower, $550. loaders. Mitch’s Tractor Sales Ltd. Box 418, men tested. (204)834-2202. selected from the strongest performing CDN herd (see Danhauser Post Auger, $650. Phone (204)857-8403. Phone (204)746-8851, Morris. St.Claude, MB, R0G 1Z0. Phone:(204)750-2459. SLS stock on www.salerscanada.com). Breeding since HAMCO CATTLE CO. HAS for sale Reg Red & Black 1989 for quality, thickness, docility & performance. Re- FARM MACHINERY FARM MACHINERY FARM MACHINERY Angus yearling bulls & 2 yr olds. Good selection. Semen cords avail. Assistance to match your needs. Bulls se- Machinery Miscellaneous Machinery Miscellaneous Machinery Miscellaneous tested, performance data & EPD’s available. Top genet- men tested & guaran-teed. Can arrange delivery. Ken ics, Free Delivery. Contact Glen, Albert, Larissa Ham- at Lundar (204)762-5512, [email protected] ilton (204)827-2358 or David Hamilton (204)325-3635. LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Cattle – Shorthorn Cattle – Angus 1 2-YR OLD WHITE Roan Shorthorn bull, birth- RIDGE SIDE RED ANGUS: Yearling bulls for sale. weight 83-lbs. Phone (204)365-0066, Shoal Lake. From top AI sires, semen tested, guaranteed, will keep & feed till you need & deliver. Call Don: (204)422-5216 FOR SALE: YEARLING & 2-yr old bulls. Polled, mostly or visit our website@ ridgesidere-dangus.com Red. Birthweights starting at 63-lbs. Developed on a growing ration. Out of practical, hardworking cows. LIVESTOCK Phone (204)764-2382. Cattle – Black Angus LIVESTOCK 3 REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS bulls, 2, 3-yrs old, 1, Cattle – Simmental 4 yr old birthweight 80-84-lbs. Bismarck, Alliance, Stout bloodlines. Phone Marcel (204)981-6953, Oak Bluff. FOR SALE: 4 QUALITY (2 yr old), 1 long yearling, 2 yearling Simm Bulls. These bulls should add growth & BLACK ANGUS & POLLED HEREFORD bulls for performance, & produce excellent females. Polled & sale. Yearlings & 2-yr olds available, natural muscled horned, Semen tested. Willing to keep the bulls till May bulls developed w/high forage rations. Semen tested, 30th. Delight Simmentals Ph: (204)836-2116 or e-mail: delivery available. Call Don Guilford (204)873-2430. [email protected] 30 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

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LIVESTOCK MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE COMMON SEED SEED/FEED/GRAIN Cattle – Simmental FOR SALE Farms & Ranches – Manitoba Forage Seeds Grain Wanted

2 YR OLD & Yearling Red Simm bulls; Also 6 cow 160-ACS OF PASTURE LAND which can be cultivated CERISE RED PROSO COMMON MILLET seed. Buy now calf pairs. Bruce Firby (204)867-2203, Minnedosa. in the RM of Turtle Mountain. SE 22-1-16W. The land to avoid disappointment. 93%+ germination, 0% Fusarium is all fenced. Tel: Gordon Gentles (204)761-0511 or Jim Graminearum. Makes great cattle feed, swath grazed, FOR SALE: TWO, 2 yr old Black Simm bulls, sired by Cut McLachlan (204)724-7753. HomeLife Home Profes- dry or silage bale. Very high in protein. Energy & drought Above, out of Wheatland 680S daughters. Also 1 Her- sional Realty Inc. www.homelifepro.com tolerant. Sold in 50-lb bags. 2000+ satisfied producers. eford Simm X Black blazed faced bull, sired by Designer 11th Year in Business! Millet King Seeds of Canada Inc. Jeans. Call (204)873-2430. GRANT TWEED Farm Specialist Reynald (204)526-2719 office or (204)379-2987, cell & text LIVESTOCK If you are Buying, Selling or Renting Farm Land (204)794-8550. Leave messages, all calls returned. www. You Can Benefit from my Experience & Expertise milletkingseeds.com [email protected] Cattle – Speckle Park the Decisions you Make Can Have Specializing in: • Corn, wheat, sunflower, canola, Long Lasting Impact, MILLET SEED, TOP YIELDING leafy foxtail, harvests SPECKLE PARK BULLS 1 proven 5-yr old herd sire, 2 So Take the Time to Know your Options. soymeal, soybeans, soy oil, barley, 2-yr olds, birthweights 70-78-lbs. Phone (204)365-0066, in dryer Aug weather. Forage yield 2013 @ 9670 lbs/ac. Call (204)761-6884 to Arrange an Info phone D. WHITE SEEDS (204)822-3649, Morden. rye, flax, oats (feed & milling) Shoal Lake. 1000 Litre Obligation Free Consultation. • Agents of the CWB LIVESTOCK Caged Storage Tanks Visit: www.granttweed.com QUANTITY OF SEMI DWARF white oats, 38/lbs spe- • Licensed & bonded Cattle Various cial feed for dairy, poultry or turkey, Millet seed, very $60.00 each high on protein, discount for cash up front. Phone 5 LOCATIONS to serve you! REAL ESTATE (204)379-2124, (204)379-2138 Cow calf pairs. I have 19 cow calf pairs. I am asking Call Ken 204-794-8383 Farms & Ranches – Wanted $2500 a pair or take all 19 pairs for $2400 each (204)250-4796 [email protected] #45 Mountain View Rd. GOOD QUALITY GRAIN & Cattle Farms wanted for Ca- SEED / FEED / GRAIN HIGH QUALITY BLACK ANGUS & polled Hereford 2-yr old Winnipeg, MB nadian & Overseas Clients. For a confidential meeting to bulls for sale. Bar H Land & Cattle Co.Phone:(306)743-2840, discuss the possible sale of your farm, or to talk about SEED/FEED/GRAIN “Naturally Better!” cell (306)743-7490. Langenburg SK. Trux-N-Parts Salvage Inc. what is involved, Phone Gordon Gentles:(204)761-0511 Soybean Crushing Facility or Jim McLachlan: (204)724-7753. www.homelifepro. Grain Wanted (204) 331-3696 LIVESTOCK ORGANIC com HomeLife Home Professional Realty Inc. Head Office - Winkler Horses – Belgian SEED/FEED/GRAIN (888) 974-7246 REAL ESTATE Jordan Elevator REG BELGIAN STALLION, 6 yrs old, has pasture ORGANIC Land For Rent Hay & Straw bred. Richard Reeves (204)748-2166, Virden. (204) 343-2323 Organic – Grains FOR SALE: LARGE SQUARE second cut alfalfa Gladstone Elevator LIVESTOCK PASTURE AVAILABLE FOR CATTLE 8 mins bales, 4 cents/lb and up; Also Holstein bull calves (204) 385-2292 North of Gimli. Combination of open bush & a pond, for sale. Ph (204)355-4980, (204)371-5744. Somerset Elevator Horses – Quarter Horse also access to other water. Phone:(204)467-5911. (204) 744-2126 20 YOUNG QUARTER HORSE brood mares, Included HORSE HAY, GREEN FEED comprised of Alfalfa, Sperling Elevator are 8 daughters of Two Eyed Red Buck. In foal starting RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Timothy & Brome w/Oats. Several hundred small (204) 626-3261 Bioriginal Food & Science Corp., based square bales, at $3.75 ea. Paul (204)228-6884. May 1st. Also 6 yearlings. Phone (204)326-6016 **SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY** in Saskatoon, is actively buying RECREATIONAL VEHICLES LIVESTOCK Organic Flax from the 2013 crop year. ROUND & LARGE SQUARE hay bales, delivery Horses For Sale Boats & Water avail. Phone (204)827-2629 or (204)526-7139. www.delmarcommodities.com If interested, please send an 8lb sample* to FOR SALE: VERY QUIET Pony, 12 HH, $800. Phone the following address: 2008 ALUMACRAFT C/W 50-HP Yahama & trailer; SEED/FEED/GRAIN Toll Free: 888-974-7246 (204)937-2766. Attn: Sandy Jolicoeur 14-ft Alumarine c/w 20-Hp Johnson & trailer. Phone Grain Wanted (204)766-2643, text (204)955-8970. LIVESTOCK Bioriginal Food & Science Corp. Sheep Wanted 102 Melville Street RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FARMERS, RANCHERS, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Campers & Trailers WANTED TO BUY: All classes of lambs & sheep. S7J 0R1 SEED PROCESSORS Phone:(204)761-3760. *Please state the Variety & Quantity for Sale FOR SALE: 1994 25-FT Fifth wheel, Golden Fal- WE BUY OATS con, single slide, A/C, rear kitchen, free standing ta- BUYING ALL FEED GRAINS LIVESTOCK For more information, Call us today for pricing please contact Sandy at: ble stored inside. Phone (204)745-3773. Swine Wanted Heated/Spring Threshed Box 424, Emerson, MB R0A 0L0 306-975-9251 Lightweight/Green/Tough, RECYCLING 204-373-2328 WANTED: 306-975-1166 Mixed Grain - Barley, Oats, Rye, [email protected] Flax, Wheat, Durum, Lentils, Peas, BUTCHER NOTRE DAME USED OIL •• Buy Buy UsedUsed Oil Canola, Chickpeas, Triticale, NOTRE Sunflowers, Screenings, Organics Vanderveen HOGS & FILTER DEPOT • BuyBuy Batteries PERSONAL and By-Products Commodity SOWS AND BOARS DAME •• Collect Collect UsedUsed Filters • Buy Used Oil • Buy Batteries √ ON-FARM PICKUP Services Ltd. • Collect Used Filters • Collect Oil Containers • Collect Oil Containers FOR EXPORT SHARE YOUR LIFE, as it’s meant to be! A Lasting Rela- • Collect Oil Containers √ PROMPT PAYMENT P. QUINTAINE & SON LTD. USED • Antifreeze Licensed and Bonded Grain Brokers tionship.Southern CANDLELIGHT and MATCHMAKERS Western Manitoba is here to help √ LICENSED AND BONDED 728-7549 you. Confidential, Rural, Photos and Profiles to selected Tel: 204-248-2110 OIL & Southern,Southern Eastern, 37 4th Ave. NE Carman, MB R0G 0J0 Licence No. 1123 matches, Affordable, Local. Serving MB, SK, NW On- and Western SASKATOON, LLOYDMINSTER, Ph. (204) 745-6444 tario. Call/Write for info: Box 212, Roland, MB, R0G 1T0, Western Manitoba LETHBRIDGE, VANCOUVER, (204)343-2475. Email: [email protected] FILTER Manitoba MINNEDOSA LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE Andy Vanderveen · Brett Vanderveen DEPOT Tel: 204-248-2110 1-204-724-6741 Jesse Vanderveen Specialty – Goats Commercial Buildings A Season to Grow… Only Days to Pay! 50 WOOL SHEEP FOR sale & 16 hair sheep, 3 rams. FOR RENT: VACANT HOG barn 44x108-ft in the 67 goats. Also 2014 lambs & kids. Phone (204)372-8929 Landmark area. Any interest call Alvin Plett 6 BEAUTIFUL MILK GOATS for sale, Alpine/Nu-bian/ (204)355-4980 cell (204)371-5744. BUYING: Saanen cross w/new kids at side from Sava-nah buck. $200/each. No Sunday calls. Phone: (204)656-4430. Win- REAL ESTATE HEATED & GREEN nipegosis, MB. Houses & Lots WANTED TO BUY: KIDS, nannies & billies. CANOLA CABIN FOR SALE: Ready to move- New Cottage, 702- Phone:(204)761-3760. sq.ft, finished exterior, unfinished interior. 10-ftwalls, high • Competitive Prices We BUY used oil & filters ceiling, potential for loft. Pics on Kijiji. (204)564-2540. • Prompt Movement LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT RTM’s - AVAIL IMMEDIATELY. 3 bdrm homes w/beau- Collection of plastic oil jugs tiful espresso kitchens; Ensuite in Master bdrm; Main For Pricing ~ 204-325-9555 • Spring Thrashed ALTERNATIVE POWER BY SUNDOG SOLAR, porta- floor laundry. 1,320-sq.ft. home, $75,000; 1,520-sq.ft. Glycol recovery services NOW BUYING ble/remote solar water pumping for winter/summer. Call home, $90,000. Also will custom build your RTM plan. “ON FARM PICK UP” for pricing on solar systems, wind generators, aeration. Call MARVIN HOMES Steinbach, MB. (204)326-1493 or Specialized waste removal 1-877-250-5252 Carl Driedger, (204)556-2346 or (204)851-0145, Virden. (204)355-8484. www.marvinhomes.ca Building Quality Confection and RTM Homes since 1976. Winter & Summer windshield Oil Sunflowers, FOR SALE: 2-IN BANJO water pump w/5-hp motor, washer fluid TANKS $100; 50-Bu creep feeder w/wheels & panels, $575; REAL ESTATE 750x17-in truck tires. (204)522-8938, cell (204)522-5762. Brown & Yellow Flax Farms & Ranches – Manitoba Peak Performance anti-freeze 10,000 US GAL, POLYWEST 6 months old w/3-in. KELLN SOLAR SUMMER/WINTER WATERING Sys- ( available in bulk or drums ) and Red & White Millet valve, $5,000. Phone (204)248-2110. tem, provides water in remote areas, improves water EXCELLENT 254-ACS PROPERTY LOCATED in the RM quality, increases pasture productivity, extends dugout of Alexander at the junction of Maskwa & the Winnipeg Edible Beans 3,000 US G, LOW profile fiberglass nurse tank, no laks, life. St. Claude/Portage, 204-379-2763. River. This would make a first class cottage development $950; 2,000 US G low profile fibergalls nurse tank, no or is suitable for other uses. Tel: Gordon Gentles (204)761- Licensed & Bonded leaks, $750. Phone:(204)736-2840. Brunkild, MB. LIVESTOCK SERVICES 0511 or Jim McLachlan (204)724-7753. HomeLife Home Proud Supporter of Manitoba Businesses & Municipalities Winkler, MB.

Professional Realty Inc. www.homelifepro.com & VET SUPPLIES 306-455-2509 Phone TRAILERS

The only company that collects, FARM SALE BY TENDER: Home Quarter: House, ga- recycles and re-uses in Manitoba! MALTSK. BARLEYWeber-Arcola, J & M Agent: Horse & Bird feed rage, insulated shop, barn, hayshed, cattle shelters, corrals 888-368-9378 ~ www.envirowestinc.com TRAILERS

Cleaned & bagged, black oil sunflowers, 36-lbs & SW 28-29-28W1 RM Shell River, north-east of San Clara, MALT*6-Row* BARLEY1-800-258-7434 Toll-Free Livestock Trailers

50-lbs bags. Great for bird & horse feed! One of Manitoba. Farmland: SE 28-29-28W1, SW 20-29-28W1, Celebration*2-Row* & Tradition204-737-2000 Phone the cheapest & healthiest feed sources! Delivery NE 20-29-28W1, Part of SE 29-29-28W1 & SW 29-29- 1C0 R0G MB. Letellier, 238 Box EXISS ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 2014

can be arranged. Cheaper than buying in store! 28W1. Over 700-acres of land, farm & recreational, river CAREERS We buyAC Metcalfefeed barley, & CDC feedCopeland wheat, Stock has arrived! 7-ft wide x 20-ft & 24-ft lengths. MALTMALTAvailable BARLEYBARLEYContracts Malt 2013 (204)324-3658 [email protected] & meadows. Tenders close July 4th, 2014. Highest or any oats,We buy soybeans, feed*2-Row* barley, corn feed & canolawheat, 10-Yr Warranty. SOKAL INDUSTRIES LTD. Phone: tender not necessarily accepted. Call Roy, (204)937-7054. CAREERS *6-Row* (204)334-6596, Email: [email protected] oats,AC Metcalfesoybeans, & CDC corn Copeland & canola MODERN HOME ON 80-ACS only 30-min west ofthe Help Wanted COMECelebration SEE US AT & Tradition AG DAYS IN TRAILERS MUSICAL We buy feed barley, feed wheat, city of Brandon. Another 240-acs of land is avail if re- WeCOME THEbuy feed CONVENTIONSEE barley,US AT AG feed DAYSHALL wheat, IN Trailers Miscellaneous quired. Land is presently in hay & pasture but has been EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. SILVER WEAN- oats, soybeans, corn & canola LINGS is looking for a fulltime swine technician. Silver THE CONVENTION HALL

Q-CHORD, $400; DELUXE BANJO, $595; Floren-tine cultivated in the past. Tel: Gordon Gentles (204)761- oats, soybeans,BOOTH corn1309 & canola 1979 45-FT WILSON DOUBLE decker cattle trailer, nose

Mandolin, $489; Trumpet, $200; Flute, $250; Wireless 0511 or Jim McLachlan (204)724-7753. HomeLife Weanlings is a 2850 sow unit located 7-miles south west BOOTH1309 1309 BOOTH

of Arborg, MB. Weekend work will be required. Experi- COME SEE US AT AG DAYS IN decking, doghouse safety gates real good farm trailer, mic, $125; Violin set, $135; Electric Gui-tars, $99.95- Home Professional Realty Inc. www.homelifepro.com HALL CONVENTION THE ence an asset, but not required. Starting wage $14.50 per COME SEE US AT AG DAYS IN $7500; 20-yd tandem Billy Dump Gravel trailer, $7500,

$699; Student Guitar, $69.95; Ukulele, $39.95; Lapsteel, THE CONVENTION HALL $9500; 22-ft ARNES Gravel Trailer, Electric Tarp Box hour. Please forward all resumes to [email protected] IN THE CONVENTIONDAYS AG AT US HALLSEE COME $229; Harmonicas $8.95-$220. Hildebrand Music, Por- REAL ESTATE BOOTH 1309 Liner, $9995; Tandem Home-made Low Bed, $7500; tage La Prairie Mall (204)857-3172.

SEEKING FULL-TIME FARM HAND, experienced in BOOTH 1309 1970 PAY HOUGH LOADER Cummins Motor, $9500;

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE operating farm equipment & handling livestock. Must 2013 Maltcanola & Contractscorn Availablesoybeans, oats, Single offroad converters starting at $1495 up to $2395; hold valid drivers licence. Housing available, for the 2014 AOGwheat, Maltfeed Contractsbarley, Availablefeed A vailablebuy We Tandem offroad converters starting at $2495 up to $2995;

Land For Sale Land For Sale right person/couple this could lead to fulltime farming Box 238 Letellier, MB. R0G 1C0 30-ft hay trailer 8-wheels offroad farm, $5995. STONEY’S

Box 238 Letellier,Tradition & MB. R0G 1C0Celebration

opportunity. Phone:(204)768-0092. Send resume to Phone 204-737-2000 SERVICE, EDDYSTONE, MB. PHONE (204)448-2193. Phone 204-737-2000*6-Row*

[email protected] 2014Toll-Free AOG Malt 1-800-258-7434 Contracts Available ADVANTAGE AUTO & TRAILER: Livestock, Horse &

Toll-Free 1-800-258-7434 2013Agent:Box Malt 238 M & Letellier,Contracts J Weber-Arcola, BARLEY MB. R0GAvailable 1C0 SK.MALT Living quarter, Flat deck, Goosenecks, Tilts, Dumps, Agent: M & J Weber-Arcola, SK. Cargos, Utilities, Ski-doo & ATV, Dry Van & Sea Contain- FARMLAND FOR SALE PEDIGREED SEED PhonePhone 306-455-2509 204-737-2000 Box 238Phone Letellier, 306-455-2509 MB. R0G 1C0 ers. Call today. Over 250 in stock. Phone:(204)729-8989. Toll-FreePhone 204-737-2000 1-800-258-7434 In Brandon on the Trans-Canada Hwy. www.aats.ca RM OF GREY/RM OF DUFFERIN PEDIGREED SEED Farm is described below with approximate total acres of 798.69 and 795.00 workable acres: Agent:Toll-Free M & 1-800-258-7434J Weber-Arcola, SK. Cereals - Various Phone 306-455-2509 Municipality Description Roll Number Total Acres Agent: M & J Weber-Arcola, SK. CERTIFIED CARBERRY WHEAT, CERTIFIED Leggett Phone 306-455-2509 Grey NE 2-8-4W 47700.000 158.76 & Summit oats, Certified Tradition barley. Wilmot Milne, Grey NW 2-8-4W 47800.000 78.79 Gladstone, MB. (204)385-2486, (204)212-0531.

Grey SW 2-8-4W 48100.000 80.00 JAMES FARMS LTD AC Carberry Wheat, Tradition Bar- Grey NE 3-8-4W 48300.000 160.00 ley, Souris & Summit Oats, Hanley Flax, Forage seeds, Dufferin NE 35-7-4W 74900.000 160.61 various Canola, Sunflower & Soybean seed varieties. Custom processing, seed treating & delivery avail. Early Dufferin SE 35-7-4W 75100.000 160.53 payment discount. For info call (204)222-8785 or toll To request an offer form please call Dylan at 519-733-6551 or email [email protected]. free 1-866-283-8785, Wpg. [email protected] Offers in approved form will be entertained until July 11th, 2014. Highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. PUGH SEEDS: CERT CARDALE, AC Barrie, Kane Wheat, Conlon Barley, Souris Oats. Phone (204)274- st 2179 or (204)871-1467, Portage. Our offi ces will be closed Tuesday July 1 RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WESTBOURNE Farm is described below with approximate total acres of 424.40 and 393.00 workable acres: COMMON SEED Municipality Description Roll Number Total Acres Westbourne SW 12-14-9W 25000.000 160.00 COMMON SEED CANADA DAY Westbourne SE 12-14-9W 24800.000 97.40 Forage Seeds Westbourne NW 12-14-9W 24600.000 160.00 CROWN MILLET FOR SALE, cleaned & bagged or bulk. Westbourne NE 12-14-9W 24500.000 7.00 Phone Doug at Carman (204)745-3370 or (204)745-7602. Early Deadline for the July 3rd issue

To request an offer form please call Dylan at 519-733-6551 or email [email protected]. FOR SALE: ALFALFA, TIMOTHY, Brome, Clover, hay & th Offers in approved form will be entertained until July 11th, 2014. pasture blends, millet seed, Crown, Red Prozo, cleaned is Wednesday, June 25 at 12 Noon Highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. common seed oats. Leonard Friesen (204)685-2376, Austin, MB. 32 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014

June 18 - 20, 2014 Evraz Place, Regina, SK, Canada

WhIle at cfPs vIsIt the folloWIng exhIbIts: fcc Located in the Agribition MODERN LIFESTYLES Building, Hall #9 2014 InnovatIons Presented by We welcome you to stop by the Conexus Modern Lifestyles showcase while at the show. This one- stop shopping, educational entertainment and demonstration area is located in the Agribition Building, Hall #9. Catered to modern urban and rural women and their families, attendees will discover fascinating products and services related to health and wellness, effective housekeeping, fashion and time saving ideas . Rest assured, you will find something of interest at this showcase. Appareo Systems Credit Union Event Plex – 70213, 70215 • Machine Gateway Affordable computing platform for transportation ANTIQUE TRACTOR applications, with WAN, LAN, WiFi and CAN/ISOBUS. Located in It is built with a rugged enclosure for use outdoors and a full featured software development kit (SDK) is AND TRUCK DISPLAY Halls #11 & #12 available.

Presented by FendX Ltd. Agribition Building - 93029, 93027 While the Canada’s Farm Progress Show’s main focus is to look • FenderXtender to the future of agriculture, event organizers also recognize the Fast-on, fast off fender extensions for high clearance importance of saluting the past as well. Spend some time at the sprayers to function as mudguards for wide tires and Antique Tractors & Trucks showcase and find out why the farm machinery technology that existed are removed for narrow tires. decades ago is still enjoyed by many today! Intragrain Technologies Inc. Many of the machines have been restored to their original glory. Grab a cup of coffee and take Credit Union EventPlex - 70328, 70330 a few minutes to chat with the owners, who will be more than happy to provide you with a truly • Grain Temperature and Moisture Monitoring Sensing Cables with innovative new cable head inspiring story as to how that particular piece of equipment came to be. Visitors can view more than and cable design that has numerous significant 100 pieces of equipment (including tractors and other farm machinery) on display in Halls #11 and advantages in overall performance and safety. 12. The indoor display is open all three days of the show. Twice each day, the tractors are fired up in preparation for a trip around the show grounds in the Antique Tractor Parade. The parade route Sunnybrook Welding & Machine Shop Ltd. is often lined with young and old alike who enjoy the sights and sounds of these small but mighty Ag-Ex Building - 93013, 93015 machines of yesteryear. The parade takes place daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and follows the tram • A concave that can be modified from small seed route. to large seed crops easily and timely, no heavy lifting

In a true test of pure strength, check out the Antique Tractor Pull, taking place daily at 2:30 p.m. on Sulvaris, Inc. Lot C. The tractors test their owners’ skill at balancing power, speed and pressure levels, which allow Agribition Building - 93049 them to dig in and hold on! • A brand new, highly - advanced formulation of 0 - 0 - 0 - 90 elemental sulphur fertilizer.

EZLid Presented by Agribition Building - 93024 Farm Progress Forum • This is a product that is designed to open a grain bin lid. Hear From The Experts JoinFarm us Progress each Forum putsday you in front of Rockyford Steel Ltd. Canada’s leading presenters in agriculture and Agribition Buiding - 93042, 93044 for Farmbusiness. Progress Admission is included Forum with your show • Larger collar to retrofit old bins with a 36” opening. ticket. presented by FCC AgTron Enterprises Inc. Join us each day at FCC Crossing in the Credit Union EventPlex - 70634, 70636 Canada’s leading speakers – free admission with your show ticket. Greg Johnson Jim Hopson David Chilton • Wi-Fi air drill rate blockage. Canada Centre Building, Hall #10 Tornado Hunter Roughriders CEO Wealthy Barber June 18 – 20 at Canada’s Farm Progress Show

Canada’s Farm Progress Show

In partnership with Chevrolet, the Official Vehicle of Canada’s Farm Progress Show – Stayinregina.com is pleased to offer a first-class complimentary shuttle service to all guests staying at a Regina Hotel Association member hotel.

During the Canada Farm Progress Show we take the lead in providing door to door service for our International guests and exhibitors. Guests that are staying at a member hotel of the Regina Hotel Association can catch the shuttle daily during the event. This service will operate from 7:00am to 6:30pm, please contact your hotel front desk for more information. Guests are also encouraged to ask their shuttle drivers for information on the show event and tourist attractions around Regina.

The Livestock Centre Located in Winter Fair Building, Hall #13 Livestock Equipment Demonstrations · Industry Trade Show Booths

www.myfarmshow.com The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 33

Search Canada’s top agriculture MORE NEWS publications… Network SEARCH local, national and international news with just a click. Before Nevada standoff, a collision between ranchers and tortoises Rancher Cliven Bundy is refusing to recognize federal authority over grazing lands

By Jonathan Allen bunkerville, nevada / reuters

hen the U.S. govern- ment declared the W Mojave desert tortoise an endangered species in 1989, it effectively marked the cat- tle ranchers of Nevada’s Clark County for extinction. Rancher Cliven Bundy once had neighbours on the range: when the tortoise was listed, there were about 50 cattle- ranching families in the county. Some of them fought court battles to stay, rejecting the idea their cattle posed a dan- ger to the tortoises. But, one by one, they slowly gave up and disappeared. Bundy has proven himself one of the most tenacious of this vanishing breed. Backed by armed militiamen, the rancher forced federal agents to stop rounding up his cattle in April, which were grazing ille- gally on public lands shared by the tortoises. Bundy initially joined his neighbours in their legal fight to stay but then took a more Protesters gather at the Bureau of Land Management’s base camp, where the cattle that were seized from rancher Cliven Bundy were being held, near hardline stance, refusing to rec- Bunkerville, Nevada April 12, 2014. The U.S. Bureau of Land Management eventually called off an effort to round up Bundy’s herd of cattle that it had said was ognize federal authority over being illegally grazed in southern Nevada, citing concerns about safety. Photo: REUTERS/Jim Urquhart the land. In 1993, he stopped paying grazing fees and his permit was cancelled. In 1998, “When they got the turtles “The BLM is part of that livestock grazing. But in 1994, to offer payments to the ranch- when authorities banned graz- listed as endangered... they larger tension between a kind it acknowledged in its Desert ers because it was the “fairest ing on much of the federal pushed to get the cattle off,” of urban and environmentally Tortoise Recovery Plan that the way of resolving” the issue. range, he ignored a court order said Melvin Hughes, who once conscious West and a tradi- “extremely controversial” ques- It is not clear how many to move. ranched alongside Bundy on tional resource West,” he said. tion of whether cattle harmed ranchers accepted a buyout In its years-long dispute the Bunkerville allotment, one “Those conflicts are just going tortoise populations was and how many left for other with Bundy, the federal Bureau of a dozen or so large federal to keep going and the Endan- not settled. reasons. Either way, eventually of Land Management (BLM) grazing areas in Clark County. gered Species Act is going to Still, the Fish and Wildlife more than one million acres of has portrayed the rancher as The rationale for ending graz- continue to be a mechanism of Service said in its recovery federal rangeland were emp- a scofflaw, free riding on the ing cited by federal government that conflict.” plan, until it could be proved tied of cattle apart from those backs of roughly 16,000 ranch- agencies was plausible but, the beyond doubt that the two spe- belonging to Bundy. ers on BLM allotments across agencies conceded, unproven: Tortoise wars cies could get along, grazing the United States who pay that livestock grazing harms Bundy’s refusal to recognize should be banned in critical Too soon to tell their grazing fees. They say he desert tortoise populations, in federal authority over the range tortoise habitat. Clark County has spent mil- now owes $1 million, most of part because they compete for has made him a folk hero in lions of dollars of developers’ it fines. the same foods, such as grasses some conservative quarters. Legal battles money on conservation efforts, But interviews with some of and the new spring growth His two-bedroom home, in Soon after the tortoise was from signage to studies, and Bundy’s former rancher neigh- of cacti. which he raised 14 children, listed, the BLM issued an relocated thousands of tor- bours and ex-BLM officials When the tortoise was listed sits south of a spill of lush emergency rule requiring the toises that were in the way of suggest the reality is more com- in 1989, Las Vegas, the county grasses and reeds along the Vir- ranchers to remove their cattle development projects into con- plex: in Clark County, at least, seat, was one of the fastest- gin River. from the range, according to servation areas. the BLM no longer wanted the growing U.S. cities. For Vegas Wisecracking militiamen the ranchers. A group of them B u t t h e d e v e l o p m e n t ranchers’ fees. It wanted them to spread even an inch farther with holstered handguns check hired a lawyer and asked for allowed by the county’s per- off the range to fulfil its legal into the tortoise-filled desert the identities of visitors to a hearing before an adminis- mit has killed hundreds of obligation to protect the tor- risked a federal offence under guard against intrusion by fed- trative law judge to overrule tortoises, too. toises living on its land. To the Endangered Species Act. eral agents. Although Bundy’s the order. It is still too soon to tell achieve this, it joined forces The county successfully popularity was badly dented “Our argument was that live- whether the tortoise popula- with the county government. sought a permit that would by his widely reported remarks stock grazing on these allot- tion is recovering, or at least Clark County is not an iso- allow development that inad- in which he wondered whether ments in these circumstances holding stable, according to lated case. Disputes over land vertently killed tortoises in black people were worse off is not harming the desert tor- the Fish and Wildlife Service rights are playing out in many some parts of the county if they now than under slavery, dozens toise,” said Karen Budd-Falen, and biologists. western states, especially in funded conservation efforts in of supporters remain in camps the lawyer the ranchers hired. Meanwhile public land in rural areas, where some resi- other parts. on his property. “The court ruled from the Clark County’s Dry Lake Val- dents and lawmakers question To get the permit, the county His critics say he is ignoring bench: the cows can stay, the ley has been zoned for solar the legitimacy of the federal made numerous commitments laws that do not suit him and BLM is wrong.” energy development. For any government’s claim to swathes to the U.S. Fish and Wild- treating public land as if it is About a year later, the BLM projects to proceed, develop- of land. life Service to help the desert his own private range. again issued a clearance order, ers would have to balance the In New Mexico, a county gov- tortoise thrive. One of those Desert tortoises, which and the ranchers won a second damage by conserving tortoise ernment is arguing with federal promises was to pay willing can live more than 60 years, victory in court. It didn’t mat- habitat elsewhere. land managers over whether a ranchers to give up their graz- face myriad threats: devel- ter in the long term: the BLM The BLM says it has found rancher can take his cattle to ing rights. opment, disease and a huge began tightening grazing rules a perfect swathe of land for a fenced-off watering hole. In “Clark County made a choice: explosion in the popula- and working with Clark County these conservation efforts, Utah, protesters have been urban development is far more tion of ravens, which prey on to convince the ranchers pending final approval. There defiantly driving all-terrain important to us than ranchers young tortoises. to leave. is one problem: it is home to vehicles down a canyon trail on the periphery of the county,” In its 1989 listing of the Bob Abbey, who was the hundreds of Bundy’s trespass- closed by the U.S. government. said James Skillen, author of a tortoise, the Fish and Wild- BLM’s Nevada director for ing cattle. In Clark County, it was book about the BLM called The life Service named all those much of this period, said the Bundy may soon find he is in rancher versus tortoise. Nation’s Largest Landlord. threats and more, including BLM worked with Clark County the way all over again. 34 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 Canola gaining ground in southern U.S. The crop was showcased at a recent extension day at Texas A&M University

TAMU Extension release college station, texas

anola field varieties were in full bloom amidst a backdrop of C sunny skies and breezy conditions at the recent Texas A&M University field laboratory near College Station. “Our trials look beautiful right now,” said Clark Neely, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service oilseed specialist, Col- lege Station, who was joined by experts at the 2014 Winter Canola Field Day. “We are growing winter The half-day educational program canola (in Oklahoma), but attracted industry experts, university for portions of South Texas researchers and producers. “We’re about 10 to 14 days behind spring canola may be a because of cold weather,” he said. better fit.” “About 50 per cent of the varieties are flowering right now. Until now, there Clark Neely has been little insect and disease pres- Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service sure, however, we’ve seen a substantial oilseed specialist increase in aphid pressure in just the past week, which will need to be con- trolled soon. We will continue to keep Neely gave a presentation on an eye on insect pressure through pod insects and diseases affecting canola fill.” production in Texas. Aphids can be The College Station trials feature 57 a problem, particularly the cabbage entries in the National Winter Canola aphid. Variety Trial. It’s one of the largest tri- The diamondback moth is another als ever at the Texas A&M farm, which pest to be aware of, he said. serves as a teaching and research plat- “The diamondback moth is a very form for AgriLife Extension and Texas common canola pest,” he said. “In the A&M AgriLife Research. fall, they mostly eat holes in leaves Canola is attracting the interest of and generally have little impact on Texas farmers since it could diversify yield; however, during winter months their crop portfolio, Neely said. they migrate down into the crown “That’s one of the reasons it’s taken and can reduce stands if plants are off in the Great Plains, particularly stressed by cold or drought.” around Oklahoma,” he said. “The rea- If using an insecticide, Neely recom- son it got going was because of weed mended treating at the high end of the issues in continuous wheat. When labelled insecticide rates as diamond- you have wheat year after year, you back moth larvae are known for devel- can have buildup of grassy weed spe- oping insecticide resistance. cies. Canola really fits well with wheat Heath Sanders, canola agronomist because it’s another winter crop.” with the Great Plains Canola Asso- Neely said canola is a favourable ciation, Stillwater, Okla., kicked off crop to incorporate into a rotation the program with an overview of basic due to additional chemical options in canola agronomics and life cycle. controlling weed problems and limit- “Canola is one of the healthiest oils ing potential weed resistance. Many you can get,” he said. popular varieties have herbicide-tol- There are also rotation benefits erant traits, which is another advan- when incorporating canola produc- tage for producers. tion in with winter wheat, he said. Canola field trial varieties at the Texas A&M University farm. U.S. canola acreage is forecast to jump “That’s one of the big selling “We are growing winter canola (in 29 per cent in 2014 to 1.7 million acres. Photo: Blair Fannin, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service points,” he said. “Canola is tradition- Oklahoma), but for portions of South ally thought of as a rotational crop, Texas spring canola may be a better soil pH is between 6.0 and 7.0,” he said. from Producers Cooperative Oil Mill in but there are some guys in Oklahoma fit,” he said. “Yield may be reduced by pH below 5.5.” Oklahoma City, also spoke about canola who consider themselves canola pro- Before planting canola, Sanders Sanders said canola thrives on marketing at the field day. The Okla- ducers that rotate with wheat. So, they advised producers to take a soil sam- nitrogen and the influence of fertility homa City Co-op, along with ADM in really like the crop and are having a ple and have a soil test completed. is an important factor. Lubbock, will serve as the two closest lot of success with it.” “Optimal yields can be achieved when Gene Neuens, a field representative oilseed crushers for Texas canola.

The ingredients for a successful food business A new CAPI report looked at case studies of 13 successful food companies

By Alex Binkley $6.8 billion last year, the report tion only when communities are succeed every day,” he added. Pre- relationships with Canadian oat Co-operator contributor notes. One-third of the deficit is under threat of plant closures and mium Brands of British Columbia growers to supply its plants in imported wine. The food indus- job losses,” CAPI chairman Ted keeps its 29 food companies oper- Canada and the U.S. trong leadership, unique try “has the building blocks to be Bilyea said, adding creating the ating separately so they produce The report points out that products and good interna- an even greater economic con- right business environment is key what they’re best at.” “high-quality raw material from S tional partners are the win- tributor, but there needs to be to encouraging more investment Quebec-based Bonduelle Canadian farms is a tremen- ning ingredients in a successful greater (government and pub- and growth. “Otherwise, compa- Americas makes sure its veg- dous advantage for Canadian food business venture, concludes lic) recognition of the sector’s nies will increasingly shift their etable supply in Central Can- manufacturing and should be a report by the Canadian Agri- importance.” investments outside of Canada.” ada meets its plant capacity. a more significant catalyst for Food Policy Institute. Food processing is the largest “Despite the fact that the Saskatchewan’s InfraReady pro- new investment.” Governments Based on detailed studies of 13 manufacturing sector and the Canadian food-processing sector duces unique grain products need to ensure business condi- successful food companies, CAPI second in terms of its contribu- has been coping with significant accredited to meet kosher and tions continue to be attractive to says producing strong consumer tion to the national gross domes- change and challenges in recent halal certifications, among many attract and retain investment. demand through quality products tic product. There are more than years, such as the retrenchment others. Ontario-based Ferrero The sector’s growth will enhances a business’s prospects. 6,000 food companies, which of many large U.S. food firms mass markets unique and fresh depend on it developing its abil- The report is the latest in a purchase nearly 40 per cent of from Canada, we’re seeing exam- chocolate products. In every ity to stand up to American scale series of studies by the institute national farm production and 65 ples of impressive business suc- case, they produce top-quality, through resilience strategies and business schools across per cent of the agriculture out- cess across the country. It’s time unique products that create based on being able to differenti- the country on the potential put in Ontario and Quebec. They we recognize this industry’s full brand loyalty. ate products and leverage those and challenges facing the food- employ 240,000 workers, well importance and understand its Island Abbey Foods of P.E.I. has differences in growth markets, processing industry, one of the ahead of other manufacturing future potential,” said CAPI presi- parlayed government-assisted the report said. “Such innova- top sectors by both employment sectors, which are in the 160,000 dent and CEO David McInnes. research and co-operation with tive approaches will help drive and sales. to 170,000 range. Strong leadership is needed to international partners to create productivity and better position The food-processing industry “Food is one of Canada’s most instil a clear purpose that “helps to a market for solid, 100 per cent the firm to attract capital and is struggling to reverse a grow- important economic drivers, yet align employees and other exter- pure honey products. PepsiCo the right people to manage step ing trade deficit, which reached seems to earn the public’s atten- nal partners to what is needed to Foods Canada has forged strong change.” The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 35 NDP develops national food strategy The party is the first to deliver on a promise made by all three main federal parties

By Alex Binkley plate of aspirations for us to work ences outside those already to turn their Canadian facilities ers to minimize pesticide and Co-operator contributor toward.” It covers agriculture, engaged, and strengthen our over to domestic processors, he fertilizer use. food safety, rural development, work with business and farming said. It would also look for ways The NDP would support the purred on by the Canadian consumer choice and health and communities.” to better connect growers and continued development of codes Federation of Agriculture, income security issues. The strategy includes tradi- processors with consumers in of practice for humane live- S the three main political par- tional NDP chestnuts such as population centres and support stock treatment and compen- ties in the 2011 federal election More strategies labelling food containing geneti- the expansion of urban food sate farmers whose operations campaign promised a national Earlier this year, the Confer- cally modified ingredients and production. are impacted by rules to protect food strategy. ence Board of Canada set out protecting supply management Allen noted Canada lags wildlife species at risk. Three years later, the New a national food strategy. It was in the dairy and poultry sectors. behind most OECD countries in It would also promote “the Democrats are the first national an economic blueprint that had But it would also expand the terms of a food strategy. “Agri- continued reduction of green- party to deliver a comprehensive little input from farm groups. mandate of the Market Access culture and food are major driv- house gases across the farming plan to improve food production Meanwhile the CFA has also out- Secretariat created by Agricul- ers of the Canadian economy, and agri-food sector along with across the country and ensure all lined principles for a national ture Minister Gerry Ritz to cover nourishing our population and investment in clean energy on Canadians can afford it. food strategy. domestic as well as international providing one out of eight jobs. farms.” It would also promote The party didn’t put a price tag Despite the election prom- markets. Today’s farmers are modern the responsible development of on the cost of implementing the ises, neither the Conservatives farmers, and they need to be biofuels. strategy called “Everybody Eats.” nor the Liberals have shown any Encourage domestic processing linked to cutting-edge research Ensuring the protection of the But “any that become promises appetite for tasking the Com- It would also look for ways and market information.” top classes of agricultural land in the next election campaign mons agriculture committee to encourage domestic food would be a priority as well as will be fully costed,” Malcom with developing a food strategy, processors to expand creating Young farmers’ support preventing domestic and foreign Allen, the NDP farm critic, said in Allen said. His party chose “to more opportunities for farm- Young farmers need help get- land speculation. an interview. set the bar high and try to attain ers and more choice for con- ting established and more public It would also back the devel- The 13-page document calls it.” It would take years and a lot sumers of both conventional investment is needed in agricul- opment of “food hubs to for some new farm and food of provincial co-operation to and organic food. ture research, the strategy says. actively manage the aggrega- security programs but also a lot accomplish all the goals. The party would look for a way Governments need to ensure tion, distribution and market- of tweaking of existing ones such “It is our hope that this can to require multinational food agriculture practices are sustain- ing of food products from local as Business Risk Management ignite a dialogue with those who companies that want to move able and protect the environ- and regional producers to sat- and Growing Forward. Allen care passionately about these production to lower-wage coun- ment. It should find ways to cut isfy wholesale, retail and insti- described the policy as a “tem- issues, connect to new audi- tries and still export to Canada food waste and encourage farm- tutional demand.”

SIGN UP NOW! California FREE FOR lawmakers PRESENTED BY 6 MONTHS! reject GMO labelling Managing your farm made easy The vote failed for the second time Spray Field SW2 in two years Due March 6, 2014

By Jennifer Chaussee ✔ Spray Field SW2 reuters 100% Complete Assigned to John Done March 3, 2014 alifornia lawmakers rejected a bill May 28 Used 2,000 L Insecticide Used Sprayer for 2 hrs that would require Spray Field SW2 C 50% Complete labels on foods made with Assigned to John genetically modified organ- Due March 6, 2014 isms (GMOs), the second time in two years such leg- islation has failed to take hold in the state. Proponents of the bill had sought to make Cali- Plan Assign Track fornia the second state in Easily schedule jobs Let your team know Manage your farm in the country after Vermont and activities, share what, where and when detail, from your desk- to require GMO labelling, across your operation. jobs are scheduled. top or smartphone. but the measure failed to pass the state Senate by two votes. The bill would require FarmDock is an easy to use mobile app that allows you to plan, all distributors who sell assign and track activities on your farm. It's simple to set up, food in California to label simple to use and can be quickly customized to fit your operation. the product if any of the ingredients have been Built with input from real farmers, FarmDock tracks and reports key genetically engineered. information across one farm operation or several. Smartphone and The labelling law would desktop versions allow sharing of information with everyone, on the go. Spray Field SW2 exclude alcohol and food > Reports and reviews of activity are available in real time. 0% Complete, sold at farmers’ markets. Assigned to Joe In 2012, a similar label- It's your farm at a glance, or a task in detail. FarmDock keeps Due Sept 26 , 2014 ling bill looked poised to information organized, accessible and ready for reporting. Transfer Barley to Bin 2 pass but was narrowly 0% Complete > You're in charge, customize it to fit your way of doing things. Assigned to John defeated by California vot- Due Sept 26 , 2014 ers after a last-minute, Ready for more? Start tracking your farm operation in $46-million media blitz ✔ Fertilize Field SE3 one minute with our FREE 6 MONTH FARMDOCK TRIAL! 100% Complete, > funded by opponents, Assigned to Frank including PepsiCo and Mis- Visit farmdock.com for more details, Done Sept 26 , 2014 souri-based Monsanto Co., or scan the code to download the app. ✔ Service Sprayer 3432 a multinational chemical, 100% Complete, > agricultural and biotech- Assigned to David nology corporation. Done Sept 25, 2014 More than 60 coun- tries around the world have adopted GMO label- ling, with supporters say- ing genetically modified organisms found in some Ag tools from food ingredients, like soy Available for iPhone and Android Mobile Phones. and wheat, pose a threat to human health. 36 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 COUNTRY CROSSROADS CONNECTING RURAL FAMILIES Farming’s In-Law Factor Elaine Froese of Boissevain and co-author Megan McKenzie write about how to create healthier relationships on family farms

By Lorraine Stevenson co-operator staff

o farmer would sit on the trac- tor stuck in the mud, going Nnowhere and refusing to even try. So why do farm families remain mired in emotional muck that some- times lasts decades, and still be unwilling to resolve it? Certified farm family coach Elaine Froese and conflict resolution expert Megan McKenzie use the analogy to describe what they see happening with farm families experiencing diffi- culties with in-laws in their new book Farming’s In-Law Factor — How to Have More Harmony and Less Conflict on Family Farms. The co-authors say they wrote the book to help push farm families for- ward, by resolving conflict that stems from difficulties in relationships with in-laws, as families figure out what to do with the farm. “Conflict avoidance is one of the biggest problems in agriculture,” says Froese, who has coached over 600 farm families primarily across Western Canada since earning her farm coach credentials in 2003, and who also served the farm community as a professional home economist since 1978. “If farmers embraced conflict as a business tool management strategy they’d be a lot smarter around not Farm family coach Elaine Froese (l) and conflict specialist Megan McKenzie are Boissevain-based authors of a newly released book on how families letting the conflicts be unresolved can strengthen relationships that affect decision-making on the farm. pHOTO: KIMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY around the farm,” says Froese. It’s long been self-evident that the “in-law factor” needs to be dealt with Communication if families are to enjoy good quality Likewise, communication can be “Conflict avoidance is one of life while running a farm business, similarly destructive. she said. The issue comes up time “There are similar patterns around of the biggest problems and time again — what about those communication problems I’ve seen all in agriculture. If farmers in-laws — with families she’s worked over the place, like not being able to embraced conflict as a with. have empathy or see something from business tool management “The message I was getting was, the other person’s perspective,” she ‘everything was fine until he got mar- adds. strategy, they’d be a lot ried,’ or, ‘we’re just walking on egg- Froese and McKenzie say the book smarter around not letting shells because we don’t know what to can help farm families find a way out the conflicts be unresolved do with her,’” she said. of their conflict, by learning from the “I was just seeing a total gap in book’s stories, strategies and insights, around the farm.” resources in terms of communica- and tools and techniques or “what’s tion and conflict caused by the in-law worked” gleaned from interviews with dynamic.” farm families right across Canada and Elaine Froese the U.S. for the book. Farming’s In-Law Factor author Tools and techniques Families can move on, and needn’t and farm family coach Their book aims to provide these stay stuck, like the tractor in bad rela- families with tools and techniques for tionships, said McKenzie. improving family communication, “They’re choosing, out of all the in farming is, ‘is there going to be a says co-author McKenzie who grew alternatives of what they could do, divorce?’” she said. “In seminars peo- up on a farm, now lives on an acreage to just stay where they are, which is ple always ask me, ‘how do you pre- near Boissevain, and brought her own stuck,” said McKenzie. vent divorce on a farm?’” expertise as a conflict specialist to the “We are trying to encourage farm- Farming’s In Law Factor talks about project. She has a PhD in peace stud- ers to see they have a lot of options that, including chapters devoted to ies earned in Dublin, Ireland and has to move themselves into a better the needs of each of the different worked in conflict resolution in vari- situation.” in-laws — mother, daughter, father, ous volatile parts of the world includ- the daughter-in-law, is often viewed The importance of peacemaking son — plus extended family, as well ing Ireland, the Middle East and DR that way. within the farm families is impor- as a chapter focused on the culture of Congo. Plus, like the cause of conflict in tant from a broader community and agriculture and the rural community McKenzie said she sees in the larger-scale identity-based conflict, industry-wide perspective too, adds and one on how to preserve family Canadian family-based farm sys- farming is one’s identity, and any- Froese. relationships even if members decide tem similar root causes and behav- thing that challenges that identity Unresolved conflict on the farm, to exit the business. iour patterns that incite conflict easily leads to the similarly highly when it leads to family breakdown The 200-page Farming’s In-Law elsewhere. charged reactions, she said. and divorce, can put the entire farm, Factor can be ordered in either hard- “At the root of most wars in the “A farmer doesn’t just farm,” she with its assets and legacy in jeopardy, copy format (paperback) $30 or as an world is when you start to see the said. “He or she is a farmer. It is part which, has widely felt impact in the e-book ($10) at: www.elainefroese. other person as a kind of an outsider,” of their identity. And any time some- surrounding rural community and for com/store/farmings-in-law-factor/. she said, adding that the arrival of a thing challenges that identity, people agriculture as a whole, she said. new member into the family, such as have huge reactions.” “One of the biggest fear factors [email protected] The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 37 COUNTRY CROSSROADS

Send your recipes or recipe request to: Manitoba Co-operator Recipe Swap Box 1794, RecipeSwap Carman, Man. ROG OJO or email: [email protected]

Avocado Honey Canola and bees Veggie Wraps Here’s a sweet, light and tasty meal for a hot summer day that includes delicious honey plus “Bees will fly around 50,000 miles to make one loads of healthy veggies. You’ll find many more pound of honey,” says Dave Brisson, a beekeeper recipes for using Canadian honey on the website Lorraine Stevenson from Nipiwin, Saskatchewan. of Bee Maid Honey at www.beemaid.com. Crossroads Recipe Swap An industry partnership that sustains bee pop- ulations is critically important for many other 2 tbsp. honey farmers and food crops too. Honeybees don’t just 1/2 of 1 avocado, chopped make honey. They pollinate about a third of all Juice of 1 lemon he minister in church last Sunday whim- Canadian food crops, and are fundamental for 2 tsp. fresh minced garlic sically described the sight of bees flitting producing many many different types of fruits, 2 tbsp. light mayonnaise through his apple trees as “what heaven nuts and vegetables. T 4 whole wheat tortillas must be like” during his sermon. You can learn more about this relationship 1 sweet red pepper, sliced into strips When canola begins to flower across Western between honey and canola by logging on to the Canada, those vast fields of yellow flowers must websites of the Canola Council of Canada (www. 1/2 of 1 cucumber, thinly sliced look like heaven to a bee too. canolacouncil.org) and the Canadian Honey 1 large carrot, shredded Canola growers and the Canadian Honey Council (www.honeycouncil.ca). 1 tomato, sliced Council are reminding us this spring of how 1/4 of 1 red onion, sliced they’re working together to protect their mutu- To view the videos: http://www.canolacouncil. Romaine lettuce, chopped ally beneficial relationship, and ensure that can- org/media/video-gallery/bees-and-canola/. Salt ola is good for bees and bees for canola. They’ve dubbed it a ‘sweet relationship’ in a In a blender, combine honey, avocado, lemon series of online videos posted this month by the juice, garlic and mayonnaise. Blend until Canola Council of Canada that describe how the smooth. Lay the tortillas flat and spread the avo- two industries’ needs and interests are meshed. cado honey dressing evenly on each one. Layer The billions upon billions of flowers that emerge the veggies evenly in the centre of each. Sprinkle in canola growers’ fields produce high amounts of each with a pinch of salt, roll the tortillas and nectar which has a good sugar profile for honey serve. production, with bees able to feast without hav- Source: Bee Maid Honey ing to fly far distances, and just one field provid- ing bees a readily available nectar source for up to a month. Bees, in turn, are canola growers’ field hands, serving as pollinators for production of Powerhouse quality hybrid seed. Research is showing bee polli- nation can encourage higher yields, promote more Green Smoothie uniform flowering and earlier pod setting. Start your day strong with an all-in-one meal. Not surprisingly, given the vastness of the Smoothies fit the bill pre- or post-workout source, most honey from Canada is now made because they are quick and easy to make, com- from nectar from canola fields. bine food groups and, as liquids, digest more “Canola has a 30-day bloom period, usually, quickly than solids. Canola oil added to your and I would say it’s the bulk of what Alberta smoothie contributes omega-3 fat and creates a beekeepers are relying on for their main honey smooth, creamy consistency. production,” says Kevin Nixon, a beekeeper from Innisfail, Alberta who speaks in one of the videos 3/4 c. seedless green grapes as a farmer familiar with canola and honey pro- 1/2 c. ripe banana slices duction. They share all sorts of interesting anec- 1/4 c. chopped kale dotes, like how bees will visit about two million 2/3 c. non-fat plain Greek yogurt canola flowers to produce a pound of honey. 1-1/2 tsp. canola oil PHOTOS: THINKSTOCK 1/2 c. ice cubes In blender, combine all ingredients. Blend for In Canada, more than half a million honeybee colonies, each with over 60,000 bees, are about 30 seconds to 1 minute or until desired Did you tended by almost 6,000 beekeepers. There are about 30 billion honeybees in Canada — smoothness is achieved. that’s almost 1,000 honeybees per Canadian! Yield: 1 serving. Serving Size: 1-2/3 cups. know? Source: Canadian Honey Council Source: CanolaInfo (www.canolainfo.org/recipes)

Muesli Muffins with Almonds and Cranberries

Whole grains, cranberries and almonds jack up Preheat oven to 350 F. Lightly spray 12-cup, the nutrient power in these muffins compared to non-stick muffin pan with cooking spray. In common, cake-like ones. To round out breakfast, large bowl, whisk together flour, sugar, flaxseed, pair a muffin with some nuts and a piece of fruit cinnamon, baking soda and salt. In small bowl, for additional protein, energy and nutrients. combine almonds, 1/4 cup oats and 1/4 cup Canola oil provides a moist, tender texture, plus cranberries and set aside. Stir remaining oats adds vitamins E and K. and cranberries into flour mixture until well blended. In medium bowl, whisk together Canola cooking spray yogurt, canola oil, pear purée, egg and almond 1 c. white OR whole wheat flour extract. Stir yogurt mixture into flour mixture 2/3 c. granulated sugar until just blended. Do not overmix. Spoon equal 1/4 c. ground flaxseed amounts of batter into muffin cups. Sprinkle 1-1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon evenly with reserved almond mixture. Bake 18 3/4 tsp. baking soda to 20 minutes. Cool in pan five minutes. Remove 1/2 tsp. salt from pan; serve warm or let cool to room 1/3 c. sliced almonds temperature. 1-1/2 c. quick-cooking OR old-fashioned oats Yield: 12 muffins. Serving Size: 1 muffin. 1/2 c. dried cranberries 1 c. non-fat Greek yogurt Source: CanolaInfo (www.canolainfo.org/recipes) 1/3 c. canola oil 1 (4-oz./114-ml) jar pear purée baby food 1 large egg 1-1/2 tsp. almond extract 38 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 COUNTRY CROSSROADS

rady Jackson leaned back in his chair and “And where would you go?” Andrew wanted to pushed his plate away from the edge of the The know. B table. “Here,” said Brady. “Once again, Mother,” he said, “you have outdone “Randy and Jackie are moving in here,” said Rose. yourself.” Jacksons “That’d be a full house.” “Not here,” said Brady. “I mean into Randy and Amanda, who was in the chair next to him nod- BY ROLLIN PENNER ded in agreement. “Absolutely the best scalloped Jackie’s place.” potatoes I’ve ever had,” she said. “What’s the Rose and Andrew looked at each other. Rose secret?” turned to Amanda. “You want to move out here?” Rose beamed at them from her usual place she asked. at the table. “Well thanks,” she said. “The secret “I have always wanted to live in the country,” is Applewood smoked cheddar. And a pinch of said Amanda. “I’ve been nagging Brady for a cayenne.” year.” “I have to agree,” said Andrew who was just fin- “I wouldn’t call it nagging,” said Brady. “More like ishing his plate as well. “That was absolutely per- harping. But actually it’s a good idea now that I’m fect, my dear.” a little more established in the body shop. I don’t “Well, I’m glad you all liked it,” said Rose, getting mind the 15-minute drive, and I don’t really like liv- up from her chair. “Now who wants coffee?” ing in town either.” “I’ll have a cup,” said Andrew. “Well, well,” said Andrew. “We will have to give “Me too,” said Amanda. this some thought.” “What’s for dessert?” Brady wanted to know. “You’d love living in our house,” said Brady. “It’s “Who says there’s dessert?” Andrew grinned. like, a three-minute drive to the coffee shop.” “There’s always dessert when you’re involved,” “Or a two-minute walk,” said Amanda. said Brady. “Don’t try to pretend.” “A three-minute drive would be good,” said “True enough,” said Andrew. “There is dessert. I “Well aren’t you a chip off the old block,” said Andrew. made ice cream.” Rose. “I think about hot tubs all the time.” “A two-minute walk wouldn’t be bad either,” “Oh snap!” Brady was clearly ecstatic. “I haven’t Andrew peered at his son over his coffee said Rose. had your homemade ice cream since I don’t know cup. “You thinking of putting in a hot tub?” he “Speak for yourself,” said Andrew. when!” He turned to Amanda. “Dad makes the best asked. “The place has tons of potential you know,” said ice cream in the universe!” he said. “Bar none!” “The thing is,” said Brady, “if we were going to put Brady, pressing his point. “A nice yard with big “I’ve had it,” said Amanda. “And you’re right, it in a hot tub we’d first have to build an addition to the old oak trees and a two-car garage and a garden. was pretty spectacular. But I don’t know that it was house. And I’m not sure we can afford that. Although Everything you could possibly want.” the best in the universe.” the way the house and yard are set up it would work “It’s an intriguing idea,” said Andrew. “We were “Well it’s the best in the known universe,” said beautifully to build a sunroom off the dining room actually joking about it a few months ago. About Brady. “And also, I will have a cup of coffee, Mom.” that would be big enough for a hot tub.” playing musical houses.” Rose returned to the table with the coffee pot and There was another brief silence. “Yeah,” said Brady. “The only one who won’t get a poured coffee for everyone. “I say we have the des- “So why would you be bringing this up,” said house is Jennifer.” sert later,” she suggested. Andrew, “if you know you can’t afford it?” “She’ll have to stay with you,” said Rose. “Good idea,” agreed Andrew. “I’m kind of stuffed.” “Because you could afford it,” said Brady. “In that case, never mind,” said Brady with a wry “Me too,” said Brady. “You want us to build an addition for you and put smile. There was a period of silence during which the a hot tub in it?” said Rose. “Ha,” said Andrew. “If I don’t agree to that you cream and sugar were passed around and added in Brady grinned, but shook his head. “No,” he said. “I can’t have any ice cream.” various configurations to various cups of coffee. want you to buy our house and build it for yourselves. “She can move in tomorrow,” said Brady. “So,” said Brady at length. “I’ve been thinking It’s perfect for you. Except for the lack of a hot tub, “Amen,” said Amanda. “Now please pass the ice about hot tubs.” which is a problem you could fix, as I have suggested.” cream.”

First Father’s Day Readers’ Photos The doctor said, “You have a son, A healthy perfect child.” Mommy wiped away a tear. You smiled and smiled and smiled.

You carried me up to my room Walls painted powder blue I cried and tried to understand Why you were crying, too.

A stroller and a backpack Lots of pennies spent. You weren’t leaving me behind No matter where you went.

I wish that I were big enough For you to hear me say. SUPPLIED PHOTO: “I love you, Dad, with all my heart Happy Father’s Day.” PHOTO: CINDY MURRAY Eva Krawchuk, Winnipeg

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY to all dads from Country Crossroads

If you have any stories, ideas, photos or a comment on what you’d like to see on these pages, send it to Country Crossroads, 1666 Dublin Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3H 0H1, phone 1-800-782-0794, fax 204-944-5562, email [email protected]. I’d love to hear from you. Please remember we can no longer

return material, articles, poems or pictures. — Sue A young weasel and a young fox curious about the humans with the cameras. PHOTO: JOAN AIREY The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 39 COUNTRY CROSSROADS

Can you define these terms? Household hints With so many being used out there now, what do they all mean? worth saving By Julie Garden-Robinson definition, half of people surveyed NDSU Extension Service a few years ago thought the food Thanks to readers who have shared these tips was produced within 100 miles of There’s lots of different terms their homes. used now associated with food scraping or “lifting” needed and food production, and it can 7. According to the U.S. Rena Nerbas that might damage the fibres. sometimes be confusing to know Department of Agriculture, this Keep up the good work. just what they actually mean. Try term refers to “an integrated sys- Household Solutions — Submitted by: Barb this “quiz” and see how you do. tem of plant and animal produc- Here is your “word bank”: con- tion practices that meet America’s • Clothing hooks tend to make ventional, local food, organic, fair- need for food and fibre and holes in fabrics. Prevent this trade certified, free range, natural enhance the natural resources • To keep potato bugs away, by cutting a slit in a small rub- and sustainable. Granted, some of that food growing depends upon.” slice an onion in 10 pieces. As ber ball. Slip the ball over the these descriptions are legal terms you plant potatoes, place one hook. Fabrics will no longer from government sources while Here are the answers: 1) free onion slice next to each seed be able to push through and others have acquired definitions range; 2) conventional; 3) natural; potato. The sulphur in onions damage clothing. from common use. 4) fair-trade certified; 5) organic; is drawn into the potato plant — Submitted by: Tanya 6) local food; 7) sustainable. therefore bugs smell the 1. This term refers to livestock onion odour and stay away. • To make great sugar cookies raised in the open where they can You do not need acres of — Submitted by: Gilbert make sure that the butter that roam. land to grow some food for your you are using is not too soft. household. Some of my “local • Cook perfect hard-boiled If the butter is too soft, your 2. Using traditional agricultural food” will come from my backyard eggs. Place eggs in saucepan. cookies will be greasy, and practices, growers may use man- garden if the weather is agreeable Bring to a boil and boil for if it is too cold, they’ll seem made fertilizers or pesticides in this year. I will try to use sustain- seven minutes. Submerse in like lead weights. Start with this type of agricultural produc- able practices and keep my food ice cold water and peel under evenly softened butter, by tion. “natural“ in my kitchen. Farmers’ cold water. taking it out of the refrigera- markets and co-ops are other — Submitted by: Darren tor and waiting. Soften butter Place a slice of onion beside each 3. Although a precise definition ways to enjoy locally produced in a temperate environment seed potato when planting to help is not available, this word refers foods. • Ever had a mosquito bite? until it yields gently to pres- keep potato bugs away. to food additives and foods that Get gardening this year. When Soothe the itch by applying sure; for faster results, cut the PHOTO: THINKSTOCK have no man-made ingredients. beginning a gardening project, lavender essential oil to the butter into even-size pieces consider the space and time you bite. The itch will stop imme- and spread them out. 4. A food product that complies have available. Do you have a diately. Lavender essential — Submitted by: Jordan with environmental and labour flower bed that could become oils are available at most • An easy solution for thread- principles by a specific organiza- a “vegetable bed?” Lettuce and health food stores. • Keep deer out of the yard ing a needle: Apply hairspray tion can carry a logo if the pro- radishes grow fairly quickly. String — Submitted by: Lori by pushing fabric softener to the thread, let it dry, and ducer is licensed to use it. beans also pop up quickly and Extra Hint: Lavender oil also sheets into the soil around it will stiffen enough to pass are fun for kids to harvest. How soothes mild burns. trees and bushes. Deer do not through the eye. 5. This term means that the food about a tomato plant in a large like the fragrant smell and — Submitted by: Morley has been grown in soil that has pot on your deck or some fresh • I enjoy your column very will stay away. remained free of man-made pes- herbs in a window box? much and I’ve used many of — Submitted by: Brent • For screw holes that have ticides or fertilizers for a specific your solutions over the years been stripped: Poke half a length of time. The producers can Julie Garden-Robinson, PhD, R.D., but I think I have an even • If you ever find yourself fac- toothpick into the hole. Then be certified after they have met L.R.D., is a North Dakota State easier one for the dents left ing a wrinkled leather gar- put the screw into the hole and strict compliance guidelines. University Extension Service in carpets when heavy fur- ment, hang it in the bath- use a screwdriver to secure. food and nutrition specialist and niture is moved. I wring out room. Turn the shower water — Submitted by: Garry 6. Food with this designation is professor in the department of a hand towel in warm water, on hot. Let the steam work produced within a fairly close health, nutrition and exercise lay it over the dents and out the wrinkles. Lay the gar- I enjoy your questions and tips, keep geographic location. Although sciences. press down on the towel with ment on a flat surface, such them coming. Missed a column? Can’t the term does not have a precise a hot iron, being careful not as a bed. Smooth the leather remember a solution? Need a speaker to touch the carpet itself. with your hands. for an upcoming event? Check out my It works like magic with no — Submitted by: Camea videos/blog/website: reena.ca. Can be used indoors or out Spider plant is an attractive houseplant or effective ground cover

By Albert Parsons full length of its narrow, lance- new plants in the spring. The Freelance contributor shaped leaves. It will take up to plantlets often have the begin- two years before a spider plant nings of roots on them while ome plants are so versa- will produce plantlets on its they are still attached to the tile that they can be used stems and the parent plant will parent plant stem, so they read- S indoors as attractive need to be slightly root bound ily root in water or in soil. houseplants but are also suit- for this to happen. Delicate, The aim is to get decent-size able for use in the outdoor small white flowers will often plants to go into the outdoor landscape during the grow- appear along the stems of garden; you do not necessar- ing season. One such plant is mature plants but the main ily want the plants to produce the common spider plant, attraction is very definitely its cascading stems if the plants Chlorophytum comosum. Its foliage. are going to serve as a ground chief claim to fame is its use as Spider plants like bright cover. Plant them close enough a spectacular foliage plant for light but their leaves will tend so that they create a ground the interior landscape, where to brown on the edges if sub- cover although a bit of space its tight rosettes of arching jected to much direct sun- left between them will allow for leaves and metre-long cascad- light. Outdoors, they will get future growth. ing stems carrying innumerable enough light in full shade to Spider plants also make good plantlets make for a stunning perform well. They like con- filler plants for mixed outdoor display. sistently moist soil and are containers. The variegated foli- Due to its long, pendulous vigorous-growing plants, so are age adds colour and the lance- branches, it is best used as a heavy feeders; make sure they shaped leaves provide contrast Spider plants make an excellent outdoor ground cover. PHOTO: ALBERT PARSONS hanging plant or set on some are planted into a rich, well- and texture to the planting. I kind of tall pedestal so that its drained soil. Spider plants are know some gardeners who sim- attractive foliage can cascade effective in the outdoor land- ply hang their large, mature of frost so their stay in the out- houseplant or used in the out- and be appreciated to full scape, usually as an annual plant outdoors for the summer door garden will be temporary. door garden, it will add beauty advantage. Although there are ground cover. To get enough where it will flower and pro- If any plants are to be saved, to any landscape. pure-green varieties, I think the plants to use for this purpose, vide a focal point wherever it is they must be brought indoors most eye-catching one is the the plantlets or “pups” from a hung. before frost strikes. Whether the Albert Parsons writes from Minnedosa, one that has white stripes the mature plant are used to start The plants are not tolerant spider plant is displayed as a Manitoba 40 The Manitoba Co-operator | June 12, 2014 T:10.25”

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