Post on 31-Mar-2016
description
transcript
Issue No. 159 February 15, 2013 A Supplement to the Southeast Trader Express
$3,000Recycle Your Ride and get up to
towards most new models
Your first 3 bi-weekly
payments are on us.
on most new 2013 models
$7,500in manufacturer rebates
on most new 2013 models
up to
plus
or
0% 72purchasefinancing for up to m
on
ths
apr
as
low
as
on select new 2013 models
The Ross family captured the Farm Family of the Year award in 2012. The 2013 award will be handed out during the Estevan Chamber of Commerce’s annual Farmer’s Appreciation Night Feb. 28 at the Days Inn Plaza. For more on the Dinner see page 4.
Who Will It Be This Year?Who Will It Be This Year?
Page 2 SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013
southeastcollege.org 1.866.999.7372
634-3696
Clayton, Joyce & Jason Kuchinka
Box 119, Macoun, SK S0C 1P0Ph: 634-9320 Cell: 421-3231 Fax: 634-9862
LANE REALTY CORP.For the most EXPOSURE that you deserve in the marketing of
your farm or ranch property - Contact you local agent:
Jason Beutler: (306) 735-7811
Saskatchewan's Farm & Ranch Specialists™PH: 306-569-3380 EMAIL: lanrerealtycorp@sasktel.net
www.lanerealtycorp.com
LANE REALTY CORP.
To view full colour feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS Visit our web site at www.lanerealtycorp.com
Stoney Run Cattle Corporation
Stoney Run Cattle Corporation
Norm ParkOpinion
There was a news release issued in late 2012 stating that for the sake of security, some valuable base seeds used in the agricultural communi-ties in the Middle East had been shipped to Norway to be included in the world’s safe and secure seed storage vaults. There are now more than 750,000 varieties of seeds representing life itself, frozen, labelled and secured.
The seeds were sent there as a “just in case” backup in the event that a new scorched earth attack by some non-thinking terrorist group of the week won’t put future agricultural endeavours in that part of the world in total jeopardy.
Seeds from Asia, North America, Europe, Middle East, Australia, South Pacifi c and the Caribbean have been tested and tucked away by a dedicated international core
of offi cials who understand the importance of what they are doing. They have a care-taker and a plan in the event of devastation and destruction.
This news release brought about a few ad-ditional thoughts we’d like to share.
The fi rst is that while this world is riddled with millions of people who are doing their best to destroy it, there is a fi rm cadre of those who are equally intent on preserving it and making it even better. We can only hope the good guys are still outnumbering the bad guys, but sometimes we question the ratio.
We fi nd it interesting to note that while there are many out there who are ill-intentioned and lacking in basic education, there are many who are progressive and like-minded in their de-sire to preserve and protect what they know and see as being vital elements to life itself ,whether it be clean air,
good water or seeds to plant to grow food. These people are smart enough to ignore lan-guage barriers, tribal feuds, political differences and cultural clashes long enough to do what they know has to be done. They don’t quibble over who is in charge. They just ensure that the basics are covered.
In the meantime, while they are doing that job ... the current world of agriculture as we recognize it, is trying to feed over six billion people.
So our second thought is one of future production.
There is less land and less fresh water, but thanks to better production methods and scientifi c research, we’ve been able to keep pace. Each farmer is able to feed more
and more with each harvest, thanks to advancement in those seeds, equipment, and production techniques.
What holds us up and what prevents us from feed-ing the starving people hasn’t much to do with production and everything to do with politics, education and trans-portation.
Getting our food surplus to those who desperately need it is a logistical, political and economic nightmare.
Who is paying the pro-ducer for it and how can it be transported? Who is going to pay for that? Once it arrives, who can assure it gets distributed to those who most need it? Who is strong enough to remove the corrupt politicians and military from
the equations? North American pro-
ducers alone could almost feed the world with what we know and what we can do in our fi elds. Getting the food to those who need it though, and being compensated well enough to enable the pro-duction cycle to continue is beyond us.
Like the Norwegian-based seed storage program, this other phase of agriculture should be above political, military and economic power ... but it isn’t and probably never will be.
That’s why we can only keep hoping that the good guys will continue to outnum-ber the bad guys. c
Doing the right thing across the board is pretty well impossible
SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013 Page 3
BOOK NOW
VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE: www.wood-country.com
Stoney Run Cattle Corporation
A total of 38 Saskatch-ewan crop-related research projects have received $6.5 million in federal and pro-vincial funding support.
The announcement was made in mid-January by federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz and Saskatchewan’s Agricul-ture Minister Lyle Stewart.
“Crop research being done in Saskatchewan helps keep Canadian agriculture growing and contributing to a strong economy,” Ritz said. “These projects will help improve methods of crop disease control and weather tolerance that will make Saskatchewan farmers more productive and profi table.”
Stewart pointed out that “Saskatchewan has a reputation as a leader in crop production and research and these new projects will help to ensure this continues to be the case. These projects will help to achieve goals set out in our growth plan and help our farmers meet the growing world demand for safe, reliable agriculture products.”
Some of the crop-related projects that will receive the government funding this year include
such things as weed man-agement, wheat yield gains, genetic mapping of blackleg disease in canola and building disease resis-tance in cereals and pulses.
Other areas of research will include improvements in the nutritional value of oats; new technologies to assess sprout damage in wheat; herbicide toler-ance in mustard varieties; addressing genetic and disease obstacles to canary seed production and meth-ods to control and eradicate clubroot in canola.
Funding for the proj-ects will be provided from the Saskatchewan Agriculture Development
Fund (ADF) and is part of a record $20 million provincial agriculture re-search budget that was set for 2012-13, which is an increase of more than 50 per cent since 2007. More than $57 million in research project funding has been provided through ADF since then.
The investment will assist Saskatchewan in establishing the province as an international leader in biosciences, increasing crop production by 10 mil-lion tonnes and increasing provincial agriculture ex-ports by $5 billion by 2020, part of the government Plan for Growth mandate.
The project funding will help to leverage addi-tional third-party funding of more than $8.4 million. It was noted that Western Grains Research Founda-tion, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers, Saskatchewan Canola Development Com-mission, Saskatchewan Oat Development Commission and the Canaryseed De-velopment Commission of Saskatchewan are a few of the organizations that are signing on as partners on
these ADF projects. “Research has been
vital to the growth of the canola industry,” said Brett Halstead, chairman of the SaskCanola Committee. “We appreciate the fund-ing and look forward to the benefi ts it will create for canola producers in the future.”
Similar words of en-couragement were ad-vanced by Dwayne An-derson, chairman of the Saskatchewan Oat De-
velopment Commission; Gerrid Gust, chairman of the Western Canadian Wheat Growers, and Dave Sefton, chairman of the Western Grains Research Foundation.
Funding for the ADF directed projects is pro-vided under Growing For-ward, a federal-provincial-territorial initiative. Under Growing Forward 2, the governments will continue to support the develop
⇢Pg 8
Huge funding increase for crop research efforts
Page 4 SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013
Saluting Agriculture...A cornerstone of our community.
Subaru Pumps
Really Suck It Up!!
WWWWWWWWWeeee SSSSSSSSSSSSSaaaaaaaaalllllllllllllluuuuuuuuuuuutttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeee OOOOOOOOOOOOOOuuuuuuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrrrrr LLLLLLLLLLLLLLooooooooooooooccccccccccccccaaaaaaaaaaaaaallllllllllllll FFFFFFFFFFFFFFaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrmmmmmmmmeeeeerrrs!!!!!!
101 4th Street | 306.634.3637 | fountaintire.com
by Norm Parkfor Agri-news
The nominations are in and the judges are now into their contemplative mode as they work toward selecting southeast Saskatchewan’s Farm Family of the Year.
The award will be pre-sented on Feb. 28 during the annual salute to agricultural
producers by the City of Este-van, the Estevan Chamber of Commerce and the Estevan Exhibition Association, all major sponsors of Farmer Appreciation Day.
Alf Tide, chairman of the appreciation dinner which usually attracts over 300 people to the Days Inn Plaza every year, said a last minute change was made
to the entertainment lineup with the sudden and tragic passing of well-known Sas-katchewan entertainer Les Pavelick, alias, Metro who was slated to perform for an Energy City audience that evening. Pavelick, 71, passed away at his winter base in Yuma, Arizona and Tide said it was doubly unfortunate since the local organizing
committee had been trying to get him booked for the past three years, but had never been successful.
They have now booked stand-up comedian Tom Liske of Saskatoon, a veteran jokester who has performed on Just for Laughs shows and offers his audience a full slate of family friendly humorous observations on life as well as a full complement of songs and hilarious stories.
Liske has performed at such well-known venues as the Calgary Comedy Festival as a headliner as well as Ed-monton’s Comedy Factory and has appeared alongside the Smothers Brothers and Brent Butt. It is noted that he even spent a good part of his professional career in Los Angeles, refi ning his “fi sh out of water” lifestyle.
“We had known about Pavelick for years.
⇢Pg 6
Farmer Appreciation event resets program
JOHNSONJOHNSON PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
1037 - 5th Street • Estevan - Ph: 634-5172 • e-mail: jph@sasktel.net1037 - 5th Street • Estevan - Ph: 634-5172 • e-mail: jph@sasktel.net
We Salute Our Farmers!We Salute Our Farmers!And The Entire Farming CommunityAnd The Entire Farming Community
Your hard work is the backbone of our area Your hard work is the backbone of our area economy. We thank all our farming economy. We thank all our farming community for their contributions.community for their contributions.
Local People • Local DecisionsLocal People • Local DecisionsLocal Commitment • Local InvestmentLocal Commitment • Local Investment
"Serving Estevan & Area Since 1967""Serving Estevan & Area Since 1967"
Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7Phone: (306) 634-9512,
(306) 421-2928, (306) 487-78152013 AUCTIONSHouse & Lg. Household Auction—Estevan
Dennis & Doreen ChristoffersonSaturday, March 16
Farm Equipment Auction—RadvilleDarald & Marlene Marin
Saturday, April 13
Farm Equipment Auction—BalcarresGarth & Marla Hurford
Saturday, April 20
Farm & Livestock Equip. Auction—ForgetAndrew & Rita Verbeem Mon., June 17
Equipment, RV, Vehicle Auction—EstevanCONSIGN NOW! Saturday, June 22
Farm Equipment Auction—LangBrian Dreger
Monday, April 22
Lg. Multi-Farm Equip. Auction—ArcolaRay & Ann Luhr & Scott Hewitt
Saturday, June 8
Prem. Farm Equip. Auction—RadvilleDennis Cherpin & Eugene Fradette
Monday, April 15
Farm Equipment Auction—PangmanStan & Carol Doughty
Wednesday, April 17
Farm & Livestock Auction—GrenfellDallas & Carol Piller Monday, June 10
Farm Equipment Auction—LampmanDon & Warren Wilhelm Sat., June 15
Farm Equipment Auction—LembergWarren DomresFriday, April 19
Large Farm Equipment Auction—LembergDon & Kate Gardiner
Monday, April 8
Farm Equipment Auction—FillmoreChampion Acres Ltd. (Rod Boll)
Wednesday, April 10
Farm Equipment Auction—WeyburnBob & Donalda Johnston
Friday, April 12MonM dayy, A, A ripril 8 dayy,, pp
Licensed, Bonded and Insured P.L. 311962
www.mackauctioncompany.com
“Celebrating 75 Years of Chrysler Sales & Service”Corner of 4th & Souris • 634-3629
Family Owned & Operated Since 1937 • www.estevanmotors.com
New/Used Equipment Sales
Parts - Service
Radville, Pangman, Assiniboia,
Weyburn & Estevan
www.ebourassa.com
Estevan Shoppers Mall
Estevan Shoppers Mall400 King 634-2444 www.estevanshoppersmall.ca
See Agrinews online at: www.estevanmercury.ca
SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013 Page 5
VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE: www.wood-country.com
40x96 - 16’ POST FRAME BUILDINGc/w 24x16 STEEL SLIDING DOOR
48X72 - 16’ STUD FRAME BUILDINGc/w 24x14 - R16 OVERHEAD DOORStop in today
for a FREE estimate!
Proud To Serve The Agriculture Industry!
⇠Pg 4 He said he had spent a good deal of time in and around Estevan and was eager to get here again. It had never worked out, never been possible, until this year. We were all excit-ed. In fact Les had offered to come to Estevan a couple of days early so he could help some local groups do some fundraising for their causes. He’d been doing a lot of that lately. In fact he had just told some friends he was so proud to claim he had helped various or-ganizations raise over $1 million. Then he’s gone ...
heart attack, I believe. It’s so sad,” said Tide.
“But on a positive note, Tom Liske comes highly recommended. Some of our committee members have seen him work and they’re anxious to get him here.”
Tide said the keynote speakers for the dinner will be Jim Reiter, minister of Municipal Affairs and Government Relations and former Minister of High-ways and Infrastructure along with David Marit, president of the Saskatch-ewan Association of Rural
Municipalities for the past six years.
Reiter (MLA for Ro-setown-Elrose) and Marit, who hails from the RM of Willow Bunch, know each other pretty well, having worked together on rural issues for many years, so it could be an interesting evening from that side of it,” said Tide.
The members of the Browning 4-H Beef Club who have won awards for public speaking will be fea-tured during the program as well.
“Of course one high-
light will be the naming of the Farm Family of the Year for the 48th year. I believe the committee has at least four very worthy nominees to assess. I’ve seen the names and I’d hate to have
to be the one to make a deci-sion because they all have great credentials. We’ll just have to wait and see,” said Tide. Nominations closed on the last day of January.
They’ve had the set
back with the loss of Pavelick and his Metro characterization, but the show must go on and the organizing committee is very excited about this year’s event.
Saddened by untimely death of scheduled entertainers, but the show will go on
Page 6 SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013
Tom Liske David Marit Jim Reiter
324 2nd Street, Estevan Phone: 634-3601
Proud to salute Proud to salute the farmers of the farmers of
Southeast Southeast SaskatchewanSaskatchewan
Saluting the Saluting the AgricultureAgriculture
IndustryIndustryDOREEN EAGLES, MLADOREEN EAGLES, MLA
ESTEVAN ESTEVAN CONSTITUENCYCONSTITUENCY
OFFICEOFFICE
1108 4th Street, EstevanPhone: 1-306-634-7311
Toll Free: 1-866-284-7496
RON'SRON'STHE WORK WEAR STORE LTD.THE WORK WEAR STORE LTD.
202 MAIN STCARLYLE
453-6167
1210 4TH STESTEVAN634-8232
112 2ND STWEYBURN842-3006
Saluting the men & women in our
Agriculture Industry.
Saluting the men & women in our
Agriculture Industry.
Proud to support the agricultural community.
You have a lot to protect. Make sure you have a dependable insurance broker to give you a helping hand.
SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013 Page 7
Page 8 SOUTHEAST AGRI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2013
2008 ACADIA SLT AWD115KM,LEATHER,MOON, DVD
$186 b/w
$21,900
2007 EXPEDITION LIMITED MAX 4X4LEATHER,MOON,
DVD, NAV
$235 b/w
$23,900
2007 PONTIAC G-6 HARD TOP CONVERTIBLE G.T.65KM,
LEATHER
$138 b/w
$13,9002008 LINCOLN MKZ AWD
37KM,LEATHER,MOON
$178 b/w
$20,9002010 F-150 CC LARIAT 4X457KM,
LEATHER
$229 b/w
$28,9002010 F-150 CC LARIAT 4X458KM,
LEATHER
$229 b/w
$28,900$187 b/w
$18,9002007 EDGE SEL AWD2013 MUSTANG BOSS G.T.
1ST COMEFIRST SERVE!
2010 CHEV CAMARO RS
JUST ARRIVED!
2007 EDGE SEL AWD119KM,LEATHER,MOON
20KM
$177 b/w
$17,9002005 SPORT TRAC XLT 4X4
$13,9002007 EDGE SEL AWD
128KM,REVERSESENSING
$158 b/w
$15,9002010 EDGE SEL AWD
105KM,LEATHER, MOON
$158 b/w
$20,9002008 ACADIA SLT AWD
121KM,LEATHER,MOON, DVD
$186 b/w
$21,9002005 F-350 CC LARIAT 4X4
LEATHER,DIESEL
107KM,LEATHER, MOON,COMMAND START
$16,900
2008 F-350 CC HARLEY 4X4$253 b/w
$29,9002010 F-150 CC LARIAT 4X458KM,
LEATHERLEATHER,DIESEL
$229 b/w
$28,9002008 ESCAPE LIMITED 4X4121KM,
LEATHER, MOON
$136 b/w
$15,9002009 ESCAPE XLT
98KM$119 b/w
$13,9002004 EXPLORER XLT 4X4
117KM $9,9002007 EXPLORER LIMITED 4X4102KM,LEATHER,V-8, DVD
$158 b/w
$15,900
2012 EXPEDITION MAX LIMITED32KM,
LEATHER,MOON, NAV
$348 b/w
$48,900
$90 b/w
$8,900
2006 FIVE HUNDRED LIMITED AWDLEATHER, MOON,
129,000KM
$129 b/w
$12,9002010 DODGE NITRO SXT 4X447KM,
LEATHER, MOON
$165 b/w
$21,9002005 LINCOLN AVIATOR 4X4132KM,LEATHER,MOON, TV $12,900
2008 AVALANCHE LS 4X4
87KM$186 b/w
$21,9002008 PONTIAC TORRENT GXP AWD
74KM,LEATHER,MOON
$136 b/w
$15,9002006 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4LEATHER,MOON
2008 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6132KM,DVD
77KM
$77 b/w
$8,900
$158 b/w
$15,900
2006 BUICK TERRAZA CXL122KM,LEATHER,
DVDLEATHER,117,000KM
2004 F-150 SC LARIAT 4X4
JUST ARRIVED!$178 b/w
$20,9002009 GMC SIERRA CC 4X4
83KM
2011 SILVERADO CC LTZ 4X426KM,
LEATHER
$255 b/w
$33,9002007 SILVERADO CC LT 4X4
Z-71$148 b/w
$14,9002009 SILVERADO SC LT 2500 H.D.
106KM$186 b/w
$21,900
$138 b/w
$13,900
2007 SILVERADO CC LS 4X4 2009 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED 4X482KM, LEATHER,V-8, NAV, MOON,5.7 V-8, TOPPER
$284 b/w
$31,9002008 RAM 1500 CC TRX 4X4
75KM, 5.7LHEMI,TOPPER
$161 b/w
$18,9002007 SATURN AURA XE
MOON 55KM$99 b/w
$9,9002010 F-150 CC XTR 4X4
$195 b/w
$25,9002002 GMC SC SIERRA SLE 2500 4X4
$6,9002011 F-150 CC HARLEY 4X449KM,
LEATHER,MOON, NAV
$307 b/w
$40,900
2011 F-150 CC XTR 4X472KM, EXT
WARRANTY ANDMAINTENANCE
PACKAGE
$195 b/w
$25,9002009 F-150 SC XLT 4X4
93KM$153 b/w
$17,9002010 F-150 CC PLATINUM 4X4
33KM,LEATHER,NAV, MOON
$292 b/w
$38,900$292 b/w
$38,9002010 F-150 CC PLATINUM 4X4
28KM,LEATHER,MOON, NAV
2011 F-250 CC 4X425KM
$217 b/w
$28,9002005 F-150 SC FLARESIDE FX4 4X4
$6,9002011 F-250 CC XLT 4X423KM,
6.7L DIESEL
$314 b/w
$41,900
21 NEWSUPERDUTIESTO CHOOSE
FROM
MSRP ........................................ $78,379BLOWOUT PRICE........................... $59,980RECYCLE YOUR RIDE .......................$3,000
$56,980
NEW 2012 F-350 CC LARIAT DIESEL 4X4
We salute our localfarmers and the entireagricultural industry!
www.sholterandhorsman.ca
634-4775HWY 39 EAST,
Estevan
⇠Pg 3 ment of an innovative, competitive and profitable Canadian agriculture and agri-food sector.
In the summary of the projects that are to receive the federal and provincial funding support, it was reported that research of
cereal crops will receive just under $2.2 million, oil-seeds research will receive $1.845 million in assistance while pulses will garner $1.454 million. Research into other crops and general projects will pick up just over $907,000 in funding support.
Broken down into funding support by agency or organization, it was noted that the projects led by the University of Sas-katchewan will receive the lion’s share of the support. The U of S researchers will get nearly $4.02 million of the project dollars fol-
lowed by $792,000 going to Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and $500,000 for the Flax Council of Canada while Alliance Grain Trad-ers will lead research that is receiving $250,000 in government support.
Others receiving fund-ing support in the $66,000
to $300,000 range include: Prairie Tide Chemicals, Prairie Agriculture Ma-chinery Institute; Ecotech Research Ltd.; Bioriginal Food and Science Corp.; Saskatchewan Food Indus-try Development Centre and Prairie Oat Growers Association.
RecycleThis
Paper
Money going to a number of projects