October 2012 - Charolais Banner

Transcription

CANADIAN WESTERN AGRIBITION
SALE, Nov 22, REGINA
DSY 31Z • DBL PLD
Seminole x Sanitago
BW -2.1 WW 42 YW 87 M 22.3 TM 43
NO BORDERS SALE, Dec 11, VIRDEN
All six bred heifers sell preg checked safe to
Merit Roundup for January and early February
DSY 179Y • DBL PLD
Seminole x Berlin
BW .3 WW 45 YW 94 M 18.6 TM 41
DSY 11Y • DBL PLD
Oakridge x Bud
BW 2.1 WW 43 YW 75 M 19.9 TM 41
DSY 93Y • 3RD GEN PLD
Distinction x Hollywood
BW .2 WW 38 YW 79 M 25 TM 44
DSY 148Y • DBL PLD
Oakridge x Santiago
BW 2.2 WW 43 YW 76 M 17.8 TM 39
Watch for our show string
at MLE in Brandon
and at Agribition.
Box 7, Miami, MB R0G 1H0
Dan & Pat 204.435.2021
Andre & Katie 204.435.2463 Cell 204.750.1951
DSY 12Z • DBL PLD • Seminole x Oakridge
BW -1.3 WW 46 YW 90 M 21.6 TM 45
[email protected] • www.stepplerfarms.com
6 miles west of Miami and 1.5 miles south
Charolais Banner • October 2012
3
Oct Banner3-10_Layout 1 10/17/2012 5:50 PM Page 4
October 2012
VOL. 46, NO. 4
124 Shannon Road
Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 5B1
Ph. (306) 546-3940 • Fax (306) 546-3942
Home Page: http://www.charolaisbanner.com
email: [email protected]
ISSN 0824-1767
Helge By, Manager/Publisher
Candace By, Managing Editor
Features
Uppin’ the Ante Sale.................................................................................14
Mack’s Heart of the Herd Sale .................................................................20
Profile – McLeod Livestock .......................................................................22
Lindsay Show Report................................................................................30
Canadian National Charolais Sale............................................................34
Canadian National Charolais Show .........................................................36
Renfrew Show...........................................................................................40
Autumn Prestige .......................................................................................41
Canadian Charolais Youth Conference and Show ..................................43
Departments
From the Field .............................................................................................6
Du champ.....................................................................................................8
From the CCA General Manager ..............................................................10
De Bureau Du Directeur Général de L’ACC..............................................12
Canadian Charolais Youth Association News .........................................16
Herd Health ..............................................................................................29
Charolais Life.............................................................................................54
Calendar.....................................................................................................61
Index ..........................................................................................................62
Susan Penner, Production/Design
Dalyse Robertson, Web Design
Box 2458, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
Ph/Fax (204) 476-8856
FIELDMEN:
Alberta & British Columbia
Craig Scott
5107 Shannon Drive, Olds, AB T4H 1X3
Res. (403) 507-2258
Fax (403) 507-2268
Cell (403) 651-9441
Saskatchewan, Manitoba, USA & Eastern Canada
Helge By
124 Shannon Rd., Regina, SK S4S 5B1
Office (306) 546-3940
Office Fax (306) 546-3942
Res. (306) 584-7937
Cell (306) 536-4261
Web Co-ordinator
Cynthia Beck
(306) 436-4564
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Payable by credit card at www.charolaisbanner.com
All Rates Are Listed In Canadian Funds
Canada (Canadian prices include 5% GST)
1 yr.
$42.00
3 yrs. $105.00
USA
1 yr. - $75, 1st class (2 week delivery) - $115
3 yrs. - $200, 1st class (2 week deliver) - $320
Overseas
1 yr. - $80, 1st class (2 week delivery)- $120
3 yrs. - $210, 1st class (2 week delivery)- $330
On the cover…
Highlights from the
annual CCYA Conference
and Show. See the full
story starting on page 43.
Animals in the photographs in the Banner have not been altered by computer
enhancement or mechanical methods according to the knowledge of the
publisher.
The material produced in this publication is done so with the highest integrity,
however, we assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. We are responsible
for only the value of the advertisement.
Charolais Banner (ISSN 0824-1767) is published 5 times per year (February, May,
Aug, Oct and December) by Charolais Banner Inc., Regina, SK.
Photos:
Craig Scott and Helge By
Design:
Susan Penner
4
Postage paid at Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Printed by: Western Litho Printers Ltd.
Publication No. 40047726
Registration No. 9810
Return undeliverable addresses (covers only) to:
Charolais Banner
124 Shannon Road
Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 5B1 Canada
[email protected]
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2012
1:30 P.M.
Saskatoon (SK) Livestock Sales
A sample of our offering…
Herd Improving Genetics
Featuring selected daughters and the
service of these industry greats:
Landmark, Roundup, Silver Bullet, Kaboom,
Keys All State, Sir Gridmaker, Sanchez, Freedom,
Invincible, Blue Grass, LT Ledger, Western Star
and more!
LAE 915W • Productive Bluegrass
with a big, hairy Roundup heifer
calf at side and bred Landmark
JWX 920Y • Tan correctness at its
best. Kaboom heifer bred SRK
Canyon.
HC 126Y • A complete package. Rio
17P bred Kaboom
SVY 8X • Selling a flush in the AD
Invincible daughter who was at the
side of the 2010 Agribition Supreme
SVY Starstruck 559R when she won
MXS 102Y • Volume to burn.
Landmark x Vermillion bred
Eldorado
MVY 37Y • Big hipped and thick PD
Hybrid bred Roundup
LAE 239Z • This fancy Sanchez
heifer is right from the show string
HBC 121Y • Great EPD in what
should be a homozygous polled
Fargo bred LT Ledger
Brought to you by these
progressive breeders:
Horseshoe E Charolais
Kenaston
306-252-2246
Wilgenbusch Charolais
Halbrite
306-458-2688
Hunter Charolais
Roblin
204-937-2531
Martens Cattle Co.
Glenbusch
306-342-2099
McAvoy Charolais
Arelee
306-236-4464
Harcourt Charolais
Quill Lake
306-383-2346
Contact us for a catalogue or more
information. View the catalogue
online at www.bylivestock.com
Sale Manager:
306-584-7937
Helge 306-536-4261
Candace 306-536-3374
[email protected]
5
POINTS TO PONDER
From the Field
Helge By
The buzz
word in the
industry today is
Genomics and
we need to sit
up and take notice of what it is, how it
can help us and what we need to do
to keep up with the rest of the breeds.
Genome Canada is partnering on a
multi-million dollar project with all
the beef breeds to do complete
sequencing of the foundation sires to
find the gene markers necessary for
advancement. This project involves
scientists from around the world.
Here is the basis of it taken from the
website www.canadacow.ca
This sequence information can be
analyzed directly, used for comparing
animals within a breed, or for comparing
animals across breeds. One category of
genetic difference frequently used for
comparison is Single Nucleotide
Polymorphisms or SNPs. SNPs are used
as genetic markers to track the ancestral
heritage of regions of DNA or of
individual animals. SNPs also can be
used to predict the likelihood that a given
animal will possess an individual or a
series of desirable trait(s). The latter can
only occur once a SNP or a collection of
SNPs is linked to a particular trait.
In this project, genotypes (the pattern
of important SNPs), from a wide range of
beef and dairy breeds will be used to
develop accurate genomic prediction
equations to assess the genetic potential of
an individual animal. This information
will, in turn, be used to make genetic
improvement in Canada’s cattle
populations. Genotyping a large number
of animals is necessary to attain
acceptable levels of reliability, and can
only be achieved through international
collaboration. Low-cost tests will be
developed that allow an animal’s entire
genome to be inferred from a relatively
small number of SNPs, thereby giving
valuable information as to its breeding
value. The project will work with
scientists (and data) from across the
world, as well as leading Canadian
seedstock organisations.
6
What are benefits for livestock producers?
• Bottom line – Reduced costs from
efficient breeding and management
• 9-10% lower herd maintenance
• 20-40% estimated financial gain from
using genomics technologies in
beef cattle
• Improved breeding performance
• Improve traits that are lowly heritable
or difficult to measure
• Faster genetic improvement. Even
with the best conventional breeding and
reproduction technologies, it still takes
five years to produce a new bull calf, rear
it to sexual maturity and progeny-test its
offspring. Traits such as tenderness and
marbling can only be assessed after the
animal is slaughtered, so it is no longer
available for breeding. Using genomics
tools could compress the entire cycle into
just a few weeks, and have the first
superior new calves born in little more
than a year.
• Improved animal health. A new
understanding of hostpathogen
interactions based on genomics research
offers the promise of improved vaccines
and disease immunity, new gene-based
targets for treatment, better response
times to new threats and the potential to
breed healthier animals.
• Selection for animals that are
naturally calm and produce less appetitereducing hormones will result in faster
weight gains and fewer aggression-related
problems
• Feed efficiency. A genetic test would
more than pays for itself by producing
animals that grow faster on less feed (1012% less feed intake).
Look for the CCA ad or on their
website for the list of sires wanted for
complete sequencing. Besides doing a
complete sequence on the foundation
sires, they will also do a 750K SNP
test on 450 other influencial bulls in
the breed and then do a 50K SNP on
550 more. There is a tax receipt
available for some of this DNA so
your costs can be covered although I
think this is bigger than what it will
cost you to send it in. This is a great
way to enhance the reliability and
accuracy of the EPD and predict what
cattle can do at a very young age.
On the International Charolais stage
this was the topic of conversation at
the last two meetings and will be a
focus at the World Techinical
Conference next summer in Sweden. I
am hoping that we can co-ordinate
with other countries to identify the
gene markers of Charolais cattle
around the world. Exciting stuff that I
think has big ramifications in
improving the breed down the road.
I think we should encourage
anyone who draws semen on a bull or
flushes a cow do a 50K SNP on the
animal. The more DNA we get
involved, the faster we will be able to
get ties to gene markers and the faster
we will be able to move the breed
forward. Some breed associations
have already put this in their bylaws
making it mandatory.
Along with the DNA testing, we
cannot forget to have some data to go
with it. Accurate performance records
and ultrasound data are some things
that need to go along with it. The
request for the Leptin testing is
becoming more common as well, so
know what it is and how it can help
your marketing in the spring bull sales.
The fall female sales in the east have
started out very good and the interest
in the sales in the west is encouraging.
We had some new breeders buy at all
of the first sales including the
National in Quebec. The enthusiasm
from outside the breed toward the
breed is very strong and we need to
have this to attract new members and
breeders. It is up to us as to how good
the Charolais industry gets. We all
need to do our part by keeping the
breed visible and healthy. We can’t
wait for someone else to show or
promote the breed. We all need to do
our part. Many want to focus on their
bull sale but aren’t doing their part to
keep the whole breed active and
visible. I know I have said it before
continued on page 14
239z
Sanchez
194Y
WeStern Star bred merit roundup
267z
Lae textiLe
118Y
Sanchez bred merit roundup
151Y
eLdorado bred merit roundup
1136Y
Landmark bred merit roundup
915W – bLuegraSS bred Landmark
120S – Freedom bred Landmark
204z
merit roundup
222z
Landmark
Also selling
139Y & 199Y – 2 Western Stars bred Merit Roundup
195Y – Landmark bred Keys All State
1110Y – Textile bred Merit Roundup
145Y – Sanchez bred Merit Roundup
104X – Santana bred Winn Man Saginaw
270Z – Winn Man Vistazo
Charolais Banner • August 2012
Layne & Paula Evans
Shae-Lynn, Shelby & Calina
Box 390, Kenaston, SK
S0G 2N0
T 306-252-2246
F 306-252-2009
[email protected]
www.horseshoeecharolais.com
7
POINTS À RÉFLÉCHIR
Du Champ
Helge By
Génomique
est le mot à la
mode dans
l'industrie de
bœuf
aujourd'hui. Nous devons prêter
l'attention à ce qu'est la génomique, à
la façon dont les données génomique
peuvent nous aider et ce que nous
devons faire d’être courant avec des
autres races de bœuf. Le Génome
Canada est partenariat sur un projet
du dollar de multi-million avec toutes
races de bœuf. Pour l'avancement de
la race Génome Canada fait
l'ordonnancement complet des
taureaux fondateurs pour trouver les
marqueurs de gène nécessaires. Des
scientifiques de partout dans le
monde sont comportés dans ce projet
Voici les fondations du projet pris
du site Web www.canadacow.ca.
Cette information d'ordre peut être
analysée directement, utilisé pour
comparer des animaux dans une race, ou
pour comparer des animaux à travers des
races. Une catégorie de différence
génétique fréquemment utilisée pour la
comparaison est des polymorphismes
simples de nucléotide « Single Nucleotide
Polymorphisms » ou SNPs. SNPs sont
employés comme les marqueurs
génétiques à dépister l'héritage ancestral
des régions de l'ADN ou des animaux
individus. SNPs peut être également
employé à prévoir la probabilité qu'un
animal possédera un trait individu ou des
séries de traits souhaitables. Celui-ci se
produise seulement lorsqu'un SNP ou
une collection de SNPs est lié à un trait
particulier.
ILes génotypes sont le modèle de SNPs
important. Dans ce projet, des génotypes
de plusieurs races de boeuf et de laiterie
seront employés pour développer des
équations génomiques précises de
prévision d’évaluer le potentiel génétique
d'un animal individuel. Cette information
sera employée à apporter l'amélioration
génétique des cheptels bovins du Canada.
En trouvant des génotypes d’un grand
nombre d'animaux est nécessaire pour
atteindre les niveaux acceptables de la
8
fiabilité. Celui-ci peut être seulement
réalisé par la collaboration internationale.
On se développera des essais peu coûteux
qui permettent au génome entier d'un
animal d'être impliqué d'un nombre
relativement petit de SNPs, fournissant
de ce fait l'information valable quant à sa
valeur de multiplication. Le projet
fonctionnera avec des scientifiques et des
données de l'autre côté du monde, aussi
bien que de principaux organismes
canadiens de seedstock.
Quels sont des avantages pour des
éleveurs de bétail ?
• Résultat - coûts réduits de la
multiplication et de la gestion efficaces
• 9-10% moins d’entretien de troupeau
• 20-40% a estimé le gain financier
d'employer des technologies de génomique
dans des cheptels de bœuf
• Amélioration dans la performance
de multiplication
• Améliorez les traits qui sont
héritables modeste ou difficiles à mesurer
• Une amélioration de génétique plus
rapide. Les meilleures technologies
conventionnelles de multiplication et de la
reproduction prennent cinq ans pour
produire un nouveau taureau jeune, lui
élever à la maturité sexuels, et fait les
essais de sa progéniture. Des traits tels
que la tendresse et marbrer peuvent
seulement être évalués après que l'animal
soit abattu, ainsi il n'est plus disponible
pour la multiplication. L'utilisation des
outils de génomique peut comprimer le
cycle entier à quelques semaines. Les
premiers veaux nouveaux supérieurs
seraient nés dans un peu plus d’un an.
• La santé des animaux améliorée.
Basées sur la recherche de génomique une
nouvelle compréhension des interactions
hôte-pathogène offre la promesse des vaccins
améliorés et de l'immunité de la maladie,
de nouvelles cibles gène-basées pour le
traitement, meilleurs temps de réponse à
de nouvelles menaces et le potentiel de
multiplier des animaux plus sains.
• Sélection des animaux qui sont
naturellement calmes et qui produit moins
d'hormones de réduction d’appétit. Ils auront
les conséquences des gains plus rapides de
poids et peu de problèmes d’agression.
• Efficacité d'alimentation. Un essai
génétique produisant les animaux qui se
développent plus rapidement sur moins
d'alimentation (moins prise d'alimentation
10-12%) plus que payent lui-même.
Recherchez l'annonce de CCA en ce
magasin ou sur le site Web de CCA
pour la liste de taureaux fondateurs
voulus pour l'ordonnancement
complet. Le Génome Canada examine
également 450 autres taureaux
influents dans la race pour un essai de
750K SNP et alors encore 550 taureaux
supplémentaires pour un 50K SNP
examinent.
Il y a des recettes fiscales
disponibles pour couvrir une partie de
ce coût d'ADN. Cependant je pense
que les récompenses de l'essai de
génome sont supérieures au coût
d'introduire l'ADN. C'est une grande
manière d'augmenter la fiabilité et
l'exactitude de l'EPD et de prévoir ce
que les bétail peuvent faire à un âge
très jeune.
Sur la scène de charolais
international le sujet de génomique
était la matière de la conversation lors
des deux dernières réunions. Il sera
aussi une mise à point à la conférence
technique du monde l'été prochain en
Suède. J'espère que nous pouvons
coordonner avec d'autres pays pour
identifier les marqueurs de gène des
bétail du charolais autour du monde ;
les détails passionnants que je pense
ont de grandes ramifications en
améliorant la race à l'avenir.
Je pense que nous devrions
encourager les éleveurs de faire un
essai génomique de 50K SNP pour
ceux que prend le sperme d’un
taureau ou la fleuvement d’une vache.
Lorsque le plus d’ADN qu’on a, le
plus rapidement que nous pouvons
construire les marqueurs génétiques
et nous pouvons améliorer la race
charolais en avance. Quelques
associations de race ont déjà fait
obligatoire dans leurs règlements
l’essai de 50K SNP.
9
FROM THE CCA GENERAL MANAGER
2012 Fall Update
Neil Gillies, General Manager, Canadian Charolais Association
CANADIAN CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATION
2320 - 41st Avenue N.E.
Calgary, AB T2E 6W8
Phone: (403) 250-9242
Fax: (403) 291-9324
E-Mail: [email protected]
Home Page: www.charolais.com
PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVES:
ALBERTA
President: Lyle Bignell, Stettler
Secretary: Lisa Paget, Carbon
SASKATCHEWAN
President: Orland Walker, Hudson Bay
Secretary: Dave Blechinger, Rosetown
MANITOBA
President: Harry Airey, Rivers
Secretary: Rae Trimble Portage la Prairie
ONTARIO
President: Gord Tomlinson, Norwood
Secretary: Doris Aitken, Mount Forest
QUEBEC
President: Francois Couture,
Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil
Secretary: Laurent Jourdain
MARITIMES
President: Ricky Milton, Cornwall, PE
Secretary: Jennifer MacDonald,
St. Mary’s, Kent Co., NB
STAFF:
General Manager: NEIL GILLIES
Registry & Office Manager: MEL REEKIE
Registry: JUDY CUMMER
French Liaison: CYNTHIA BECK
306-436-2007 [email protected]
EXECUTIVE:
PRESIDENT: WADE BECK
Box 5, Lang, SK S0G 2W0
Ph (306) 436-4564
1st VICE-PRESIDENT: BRENT SAUNDERS
RR 3, Markdale, ON N0C 1H0
(519) 986-4165 Fax (519) 986-4273
2nd VICE-PRES: JOHN WILGENBUSCH
Box 4, Halbrite, SK S0C 1H0
(306) 458-2688 Fax (306) 458-2371
PAST PRESIDENT: LYLE BIGNELL
Box 1055, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0
(403) 742-6792 Fax (403) 742-8128
DIRECTORS:
CAMPBELL FORSYTH
Box 3, Eriksdale, MB R0C 0W0
(204) 739-2678 Fax (204) 739-5547
BERNARD BEGIN
1630 Rg St-Martin, Ste-Marie, PQ G6E 3A8
(418) 387-7514 Fax (418) 387-5623
BRIAN COUGHLIN
RR3 1012 Snake River Line, Cobden, ON
K0J 1K0
(613) 646-9741 (613) 312-0270
URSULA CORPATAUX
Box 397, Erskine, AB T0C 1G0
Ph/Fax (403) 742-3337
[email protected]
DORY GERRARD
RR 2, Innisfail, AB T4G 1T7
(403) 227-5632 Fax (403) 227-2583
RICKY MILTON
4558 Rt. 19 RR 2, Cornwall, PE C0A 1H0
(902) 393-8699
10
In my September Connection article I
discussed the topic of what market prices
may do this fall which is never far from the
minds of commercial cattle producers. My
synopsis was basically that all indicators
pointed to a possibility of a slight reduction
in prices when compared to last year, but
basically a stable market.
In the space of a few weeks two incidents
have occurred that could have an influence
on that statement.
Firstly, as quoted in the October 8th 2012
issue of the newsletter – AGRIWEEK.
Statistics Canada’s second crop report of
the season, issued October 4th, appears to
quite accurately assess the damage done to
prairie crops by freak summer weather and
unprecedented disease and insect attacks.
Total Canadian production of the major
crops was out at 68.04 million tonnes,
compared to 74.56 million expected in July,
a drop of 9%. As expected, canola was the
hardest hit of all crops with the latest report
at 13.36 tonnes, down 13% from the 15.41
projected in July.
And more importantly from a specific
beef point of view, XL Foods of Brooks,
Alberta had its operating licence suspended
by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency
because of an E.coli outbreak at the
processing plant. The full extent of the
fallout from this outbreak is as yet
unknown. At the time of writing, the
CanFax Weekly Market Outlook and
Analysis from October 5th 2012 was
reporting non-fed values (cows & bulls)
down $3.50, fat steers down $2.00 with
yearlings and calves holding their own. The
notable bear factor is that carcass weights
continue to increase sharply.
Some of the market share was taken up
by the Cargill plant at High River, Alberta
and U.S. buyers, so the market is holding its
own as of the second week of October. How
long the market remains reasonably stable
and how long XL Foods remains stuttered
is guess work at this stage.
Let’s focus on the good news! I just
returned from the October 6th Expo Boeuf
2012 National Charolais show in
Victoriaville, Quebec, which will be covered
in more depth by Helge and Candace By.
However, it was an excellent show and sale
with over 100 head from 5 different
provinces taking part. Congratulations to
the Quebec Charolais members for
organizing a very good event.
For the rest of this article, Mel Reekie
Office Manager/Registry will provide some
important updates from her desk.
REGISTRY NEWS
Mel Reekie, Office
Manager & Registry
Autumn has arrived
– kids are back in
school, calves are
weaned and registry
deadlines are
approaching!
Weaning deadline
is October 31, 2012.
To have your data included in the Fall EPD
Evaluation, submit your information as
soon as possible.
There are scholarships totalling $3,500
available for 2012! Two scholarships of
$1000 each are funded annually by the
Canadian Charolais Association (CCA) and
there is also the annual Dale Norheim
Memorial Scholarship of $1500. Further to
these, the Canadian Charolais Youth
Association (CCYA) offers awards on an
annual basis as well. Scholarship
application forms can be downloaded from
www.charolais.com (listed under the
Programs/Resources tab). Submit
completed applications by October 31, 2012
to the CCA office.
Enrol your 2 year old heifers. Females
born in the year 2010, tattoo year letter ‘X’,
are eligible for 2012 enrollment until
December 31, 2012 at the rate of $25+GST.
Enrolling your 2010 born females after
December 31, 2012 will cost the usual
enrollment fee of $25 plus an additional late
fee of $25+GST. These female enrollments
cannot be completed online so please call
or email the office to have your 2010
females enrolled.
The Canadian Genome Project is
underway. Delta Genomics has received
samples to genotype and sequence for the
Charolais breed. However, there are
numerous bulls that we DO NOT have
sufficient DNA data on. Please see the
THE CANADIAN
CATTLE GENOME
PROJECT NEEDS
YOUR HELP!
Bull’s Name
Reg. #
Tattoo
ROXY'S JACK DEMPSEY 63R
KJP SKY FIRE 51T
2UP PEUGEOT ET
ALI BABA (DESSAUNY)
LAN ATLAS 4A
BOBINO
HCR EXPECTATION 269
BR CUJO RCH7
SENOR OF SANDRELLAN
ALI BABA (BRAMARD)
ENRICO
FRED 1ST
GANDIN
AMOUR
URANUS
BUFFALO
ECHO
LCR ROYAL SAM M4 POLLED
BONAPARTE
YAVAPAI
NUTMEGS AVIGNON FR31
ABC ICEMAN 811
AMOUREUX
PEMBINA ULTRAVOX 3U
MC47114 ROXY 63R
MC64448 KJP 51T
MC206085 P46E
FMC3
58693A15
MC137566 LAN 4A
FMC42
58125B15
M185396
MC70253 RCH7
M28
FMC
858051A
M5
M2375
80779
FMC23
79002A02
36107U28
FMC58
85045B02
5869101650
M16448
FMC46
18088B05
M80
M59693
MC76617 MFR 811K
58793A65
MC70729 PVCF 3U
Bull’s Name
Reg. #
CF POLLED CLASSIC
SIR EC 20/20 PLD 92G
APOLLON
MISS ELLA 703
CAID
RCC ROYAL STANDOUT 2973
58270S04
ABRAHAM
SPARROWS ALLIANCE 513G
SPAINS SHOW ME POLLED
POKER KING JUNIOR GV 18G
BR DUKE 261
MNE GOLDEN EAGLE 25W
BELPHEGOR
CYRANO
MR CAMELOT POLLED 902
SIR WBS TWISTER 5M
SHF SIR ROYAL SAM 1ST
ALFALFA JOHN POLLED
URANIUM
COURAGE 423
QUIDQUID
DANTE 82-1
LASCAR
M236712
MC135782
FMC27
M202427
FMC115
M212349
FMC316
MC200277
MC46672
MC13167
MC122001
MC85384
FMC52
FMC120
M52941
MC30099
VPM105429
M1801
M15407
M163220
58135Q71
M458
02184
Tattoo
IMP 92G
03163A05
23014C01
SYLVAIN
FA12
SB 513G
AIN 1N
GVF 18G
3261
MNE 25W
85045B09
85045
WBS 5M
Bull’s Name
Reg. #
Tattoo
TITANO
M141
MGM HILARIO BARRIGON IMP M18414
TOPAZE
36100T01
KELLY WALLAH RED CHIEFTAI RWH0146E
SPARROWS SHERIFF 315W
MC82309 SVJ 315W
HTA TUNDRA PLD 222B
MC140202 HTA 222B
CCC ELEVATIONS KNOCKOUT MC41578 GER 954L
FZ MIGHTY MAC POLLED 828 VPM171312
FZ MAC 236 POLLED
VPM122718
RIVERWOOD ELEVATION 44
M166047
WCR SIR FA MAC 2244
M234430
PAUL 109/9 POLLED
M1962
WILDOR MAVERICK 60F
MC13391 XSB 60F
MR RR COCOMO POLLED
M165542
SIR QCR HIGHGEAR 2P
MC40492 KRDL 2P
FWT BAR 951 SAM
M2792
VAUTOUR
58318V12
7N COCOMO JOHN POLLED M106659
POKER KING 1006
MC7143
1006
BCR STANDOUT'S CRUISER MC45383 DDH 119N
VIEJO SEGUNDO
M4
FLAMBEAU
0370119503
JOHNNY CAKE EXTERMINATOR MC29412
FWT BAR 545
M583
Even if your tank went dry we can still use the DNA on these Foundation sires.
The Canadian Charolais Association in conjunction with Genome Canada are looking for DNA from these foundation sires to have
full DNA sequencing done. There is a $100 tax receipt available for this, so contact the office if you have or know
where we can locate these for this important project.
Take a look at the project online at www.canadacow.ca
Please refer to www.charolais.com for a complete list of young sires that are also needed.
11
DE BUREAU DU DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DE L’ACC
Mise à Jour de l’automne 2012
Neil Gillies, directeur général, l’Association Canadienne du Charolais
Dans la revue
Charolais
Connection de
septembre j'ai
discuté les prix
du marché et ce
qu’ils peuvent faire cet automne. De
mon point de vue, tous les indicateurs
se sont dirigés à la possibilité d'une
réduction des prix le moindre par
rapport à l'année dernière, mais nous
aurions fondamentalement un
marché stable.
Dans l'espace de quelques semaines
deux incidents se sont produits qui
peuvent influencer ce rapport.
Premièrement, cité dans la revue du
8 octobre 2012 du bulletin
AGRIWEEK. Le deuxième rapport de
la récolte de la saison du statistiques
Canada publié le 4 octobre semble
évaluer exactement les dommages
faits aux récoltes de prairie par le
temps anormal d'été et les attaques
sans précédent de la maladie et
d'insecte. La production canadienne
totale des récoltes principales était à
68.04 millions de tonnes, comparées à
74.56 millions prévus en juillet, une
baisse de 9%. Comme prévu, le canola
était le récolte le plus dur frappé de
toutes les récoltes avec le dernier
rapport à 13.36 tonnes, en bas de 13%
des 15.41 projetées en juillet.
Le deuxième incident effectuant nos
marchés est basé sur l'industrie de
boeuf. XL Foods, de Brooks en
Alberta, ont eu son permis de
fonctionnement suspendu par l'agence
canadienne d'inspection de nourriture
en raison d'une manifestation d'Ecoli
à l'installation de transformation. La
pleine ampleur des retombées de cette
manifestation est jusqu'ici inconnu. À
l'heure de l'écriture, le « CanFax
Weekly Market Outlook and Analysis
» à partir du 5 octobre 2012 rapportait
les vaches et les taureaux inférieurs
diminuent par 3,50$, les bouvillons
gras en bas de 2,00$ avec des bêtes
d'un an et veaux qui restent stable.
Les poids de carcasse continuent à
augmenter brusquement est le f
acteur notable.
12
L’usine de transformation Cargill à
High River en Alberta a pris une
partie du marché d'abattage avec les
acheteurs des États-Unis. Personne ne
sait combien de temps le marché
demeurera raisonnablement stable ni
combien de temps XL Foods serait
fermées pour la production.
Concentrons sur les bonnes
nouvelles ! Je suis retourné de
l'exposition nationale du charolais à
l'Expo Boeuf, Victoriaville, Québec.
Helge et Candace By donnent plus de
détails concernant l’exposition et de la
vente dans cette revue de la Charolais
Banner. Je dirai que c'était une
exposition et vente excellente avec
plus de 100 animaux charolais de 5
provinces différentes. Félicitations aux
membres de l’association charolais du
Québec pour organiser un très bon
événement.
NOUVELLES DU DÉPARTEMENT
D’ENREGISTREMENT
Mel Reekie, Directrice du bureau et
d’enregistrement
L’automne est
arrivé – les
enfants sont à
l’école encore, les
veaux sont
sevrés et les
dates-limites
d’enregistrement
s’approchent !
La date limite
de sevrage est le 31 octobre 2012.
D’avoir vos données incluant dans
les évaluations de progéniture de
l’automne « EPD » il faut que vous
envoyez votre information de sevrage
au bureau à Calgary le plus tôt
que possible.
Il y a trois bourses disponible de
la CCA pour l’année 2012 se montant
3.500$. Deux bourses de 1000$ sont
placées chaque année par l’association
canadienne du charolais « CCA ». Il y
a aussi une bourse de 1500$ qui est
assignée annuellement comme bourse
commémoratif de Dale Norheim.
L’association canadienne de la
jeunesse du charolais « CCYA » offre
des récompenses d’études sur une
base annuelle aussi. Des formulaires
de demande de bourse peuvent être
téléchargés de www.charolais.com
(énuméré sous l'étiquette de
programmes / ressources). La date
limite à soumettre les formulaires
complétés au bureau de la CCA est le
31 octobre 2012.
Enroller votre femelles qui a deux
ans. Vous avez jusqu’au 31 décembre
2012 à enroller vos femelles née en
2010 avec le tatouage de ‘X’ pour le
frais de 25$ plus la TPS pour
l’enrolment de 2012. Après le 31
décembre 2012 si vous voulez enroller
une femelle née en 2010 il y aura un
frais de retard de 25$ de plus le frais
d’enrolment (50$ totale). Si vous avez
les taures nées en 2010 à enroller, svp
entrez en contact avec Cynthia Beck
lorsqu’il n’est pas possible à leur faire
online. Cynthia Beck [email protected], 306-436-2007.
Le projet canadien de génome . est
en cours comme effort commun
d'établir de meilleurs profils de
données des taureaux dans beaucoup
de races comprenant les charolais. La
« Delta Genomics » a reçu des
échantillons au génotype et à l'ordre
pour la race du charolais. De quelque
manière qu'il y a de nombreux
taureaux que nous n'avons pas des
données d'ADN suffisantes. Veuillez
voir la liste détaillée en ce magasin ou
sur le site Web de CCA des taureaux
qui exigent davantage d'essai d'ADN.
L'aide de notre adhésion est
considérablement appréciée.
Comme source de l'ADN les
échantillons qui peuvent être employés
sont : fioles de sperme, pailles de
sperme, sang, des poiles et tissu.
L'université d'Alberta offre les recettes
fiscales de 100$ et 50$ aux sélectionneurs
qui peuvent fournir ces échantillons si
nécessaires à l'aide établissent ce
projet à sa pleine capacité.
À rappeler, concernant l’ADN la
vérification de père est exigé pour les
taureaux qui marche et multiplier
dans votre troupeau. Pour utiliser la
ALBERTA SELECT BULL &
FEMALE SHOW & SALE
December 7, 2012 • Red Deer Westerner
10:00 a.m. Single Bull Show • 1:00 p.m. Pen of 3 Bull Show • 5:00 p.m. Select Sale
DBAR MISS T-SWIFT 18X
NCLP 45Z
CIRCLE CEE CHIVER 712T
CEE’S HEART OF FIRE 206Z
Pick of these Heifer Calves
JIL 42Z
JIL 22Z
JIL 17Z
JIL 2Z
e: [email protected]
www.transconlivestock.com
DBAR MISS ELEGANCE 635S
2008 Agribition Champion Female
2010 Farmfair Champion Female
Both females pictured sell
Box 300, Sundre, AB T0M 1X0
403/638-9377 Fax 403/206-7786
JG Cell 403/556-5563 BW Cell 403/540-3084
GN Cell 780/542-0634 SM Cell 403/363-9973
DP Cell 403/323-3985
13
SOLID SUPPORT ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Uppin’ the Ante
Uppin’ the Ante Charolais Female Sale
September 29, 2012 • Hanover, ON
Gross Average
2 Cow/Calf Pairs
$14,350
$7,175
3 Bred Cows
10,600
3,533
15 Bred Heifers
53,900
3,593
21 Heifer Calves
70,450
3,355
1 Flush
6,500
6,500
42 Lots
$155,800
$3,710
With interest from Nova Scotia to
Alberta the sale was solid with good
demand for heifers for CCYA
members from the west who are
leaving them in Ontario until next
summer’s conference. The 14
consignors in this year’s sale put
forward a good quality offering with
something for everyone. Established
breeders to new buyers were seen on
the clerk sheet when it was over.
High Selling Cow/Calf Pair
Lot 3, SDC FORTUNA 59R (Polled,
27 Milk EPD), sired by SVY Freedom
Pld 307N, out of a Granadas Red Ace
17B daughter, bred to Thomas Oahe
Wind. Sold for $4,000 to Dellaway
Farms, Quyon, QC.
Lot 3A, WKL ZENA 106Z (Polled,
23.1 Milk EPD), sired by MLW Range
Boss Pld 28U. Sold for $4,050 to Keith
Brown, Tupperville. Consigned by
Langstaff Charolais, Wallaceburg.
High Selling Bred Heifers
Lot 11, ROLLIN’ ACRES DYNASTY
Susan & Jim Baker consigned and bought
the second high selling bred heifer
10Y (Full French, 21.5 Milk EPD),
sired by PCFL Whisky-Jack 21T, out of
a Cave Genk Des Flash 82K daughter,
bred to JSR 5X. Sold for $10,000 to
Stephen Charolais Farm, Moosomin,
SK. Consigned by Rollin’ Acres
Charolais, Shelburne.
Lot 12, BRIDOR YVONNE 16Y
(Polled, 1.9 BW EPD, 91 YW EPD),
sired by Sparrows Eldorado 361L, out
of an RGP Eureka 17E daughter, bred
to Hicks Remington. Sold for $5,500 to
Sunrise Charolais, Stayner. Consigned
by Bridor Charolais, Mount Forest.
Lot 20, MEDONTE YOU WISH 6Y
(Polled, -3 BW EPD, 22.1 Milk EPD),
sired by D R Revelation 467, out of
an SVY Invincible P 748T daughter,
bred to Keys All State 149X. Sold for
$4,750 to Steppler Farms, Miami, MB.
Consigned by Medonte Charolais,
Hillsdale.
High Selling Heifer Calves
Lot 24, ROLLIN’ ACRES LIZZIE
13Z (Polled, ET), sired by PCC
Sudden Impact 848U, out of Rollin
Acres Lizzie 7S. Sold for $6,500 to
Gold-Bar Livestock, Victoria Harbour.
Consigned by Rollin’ Acres Charolais.
Lot 42, ECHO SPRINGS ZOEY 61Z
(Polled, .7 BW EPD), sired by EC/CY
Millionaire 705N, out of a PCFL
Vandelero 5S daughter. Sold for
$5,100 to Medonte Charolais.
Consigned by Echo Springs Charolais,
Hawkestone.
Brad & Sarah Buchanan purchased the high
selling heifer calf
Lot 44, MEDONTE REVEALING
10Z (Polled, -.7 BW EPD, 21.9 Milk
EPD), sired by D R Revelation 467, out
of an SVY Freedom Pld 307N
daughter. Sold for $4,700 to Elder
Charolais, Coronach, SK. Consigned
by Medonte Charolais.
High Selling Flush
Lot 1, JSR JUNIPER 32X (Polled, 1.7
BW EPD, 24.6 Milk EPD, 2011
Agribition Grand Champion and
BOSS Show Female of the Year), sired
by SVY Freedom Pld 307N, out of a
JSR Trump 7N
daughter. Sold for
$6,500 to Brendale
Farms, Kitchener
& Whiskey
Hollow Charolais,
Norwood.
Consigned by
Rollin’ Acres
Charolais.
Andre Steppler took
the third high selling
bred heifer
Allison & Shane Cramp & Allan Miller of
Medonte Charolais were consignors and
bought the second high selling heifer calf
Gord & Shauneen Tomlinson teamed up with
Brendale Farms to buy the flush in Juniper
FROM THE FIELD, CONT. FROM PAGE 6
but if you aren’t showing or selling
this fall at least get out and show
support to those that are.
And don’t forget to sit in at the
local auction market when some of
14
your bull customers are selling their
calves. Show that you are interested in
how they are doing and how your
bulls have been working for them.
As always, if Craig or I can be of
any assistance this fall please don’t
hesitate to give us a call.
Until next time,
Helge
HUNTER CHAROLAIS to STERLING COLLECTION
A sample of our six bred heifers selling November 30
HC 107Y
SVY Kaboom x Sparrows Vendetta 14H
BW 70 lb., twin, 205 DW 600, 365 DW 907
Bred April 24 to Silver Bullet
HC 157Y
Silver Bullet x Kalamazoo
BW 96 lb., 205 DW 676, 365 DW 1046
Bred March 31 to Merit Roundup
HC 149Y
DYV SVY Rio 17P x CS Pld Junction
BW 90 lb., 205 DW 600, 365 DW 904
Bred April 1 to Silver Bullet
Doug & Marianne, Jim, Kristi & Michael Hunter • Box 569, Roblin, MB R0L 1P0
T: 204-937-2531 Cell: Doug 204-937-7737 Michael 204-247-0301
E: [email protected] • See more at www.huntercharolais.com
Hunter
CHarolais
Plan to attend the 2nd Annual Hunter Charolais Bull Sale, April 4, 2013, at the farm
Polled Charolais
Kelly & Ferneida • Theresa, Lorne & Kelly • Lindsay, Will & Alex • Wayne
RR 5, Wallaceburg, ON N8A 4L2 • p. 519-627-3464 f.519-627-0288
We would like to thank all of our buyers and supporters in 2012
Uppin’ the Ante Sale:
Cows
WKL Xactly Right 103X
Bo-Jan Charolais & Wilgenbusch Charolais
SDC Fortuna 59R • Dellaway Farms
Calves
WKL Zalia 103Z • Van Campen Farms
WKL Zena 106Z • Keith Brown
Semen Buyers of JWX THREE PEET 73X
Annuroc Charolais • Ferme Louber Enr.
Mack’s Charolais • Parkland Cattle Co.
• Please contact us to purchase semen today!
Bulls off the Farm:
MLW Range Boss Pld 28U • Mark Pfeffer
LAL Voda 108Y • Gordon Sinclair
See our 2012 Bull Calves
on test at Pelleboer’s
in Wyoming, Ontario
WKL Terminator 227W
• Possession available in this proven sire
Also thanks to: Debra Whitting for leasing
WKL Terminator 227W this summer
and DePaul Charolais for leasing
WKL The Boss 103Y
15
CANADIAN CHAROLAIS YOUTH ASSOCIATION NEWS
Agribition Semen Auction
Sarah Weinbender, Director
Hello Charolais
Youth!
I am your newly
elected National
Board Treasurer.
This is my second year sitting on the
board and I am enjoying every minute
of it. I am currently in my second year
at the University of Saskatchewan,
working towards a degree in Animal
Science. It was great to see so many
new (and old) faces at CCYA 2012 in
Olds this past July. Congratulations to
the Alberta youth for putting together
such a great week!
Take a look at the photos and
Conference results in this edition of
the Charolais Banner. With fall rolling
CCYA NATIONAL BOARD
[email protected]
President: Kirstin Sparrow
[email protected]
Vice-President: Luke Marshall
[email protected]
Treasurer: Sarah Weinbender
[email protected]
Secretary: Tomina Jackson
[email protected]
around as the National Board
Treasurer, it is my job to look after
our annual Agribition Semen Auction.
Charolais breeders generously
donate semen straws to the National
Board to be auctioned off just before
the Charolais Sale held at Agribition.
This is an excellent fundraiser for the
National Board and all the money
goes back into programs for our
youth. We are thankful and very
much appreciate all donations! I hope
to see a lot of you in attendance!
Our Fall newsletter will be in your
mailboxes within the next few weeks,
make sure to flip through it and get
all of the latest updates from your
National Board representatives as well
Director: Michael Hunter
[email protected]
Director: Travis Jozwiak
[email protected]
Director: Holly Smith
[email protected]
Director: Courtney Black
[email protected]
as our plans for the upcoming year,
including the 2013 CCYA Conference
in Shelburne, Ontario. Make sure to
mark your calendars! Feel free to
check on our CCYA website at
youth.charolais.com for updates on
our programs and National Board
biographies. Keep an eye out for your
National Board members during the
fall show circuit, we would love to
catch up and get to know the youth in
our breed! If you have any questions
or comments, don’t hesitate to get in
touch with any of your
representatives, we are always willing
to help and try to make CCYA a better
program for youth.
CCYA 2013 Conference Executive
Co-ordinator: Billie Jo Saunders
[email protected]
Co-Chair: Holly Smith
[email protected]
Co-Chair: Randi Aldcorn
[email protected]
Secretary: Courtney Black
[email protected]
Treasurer: Emily Bromley
[email protected]
CCYA Provincial Advisors
SK: Darwin Rosso 306-693-2384
ON: Brad Buchanan 705-534-0137
MB: Donna Jackson 204-564-2547
AB: Kasey & Arlana Phillips 780-358-2359
Youth Coordinator:
Brandon Sparrow
[email protected]
DU CHAMP, CONT. FROM PAGE 8
Les données précises d'ultrasons et
des exécutions sont nécessaires pour
construire sur les résultats d'ADN. La
demande d'essai de « Leptin » devient
plus commune. Familiarisez-vous
avec le gène « Leptin » et examinez
comment il peut vous aider à lancer
vos taureaux ce printemps aux ventes
de taureaux.
Les ventes femelles d'automne dans
l'est ont eu un bon début et l'intérêt
pour les ventes occidentales
encourage. Les nouveaux
sélectionneurs ont acheté à toutes les
premières ventes comprenant le
national au Québec. L'enthousiasme
de l'extérieur de la race vers le
16
charolais est très fort et nous avons
besoin de ceci pour attirer de
nouveaux membres et sélectionneurs.
Du bon l'industrie du charolais
devienne nous sommes responsables.
Il faut que nous faisons nos travails de
faire la promotion de la race et de
garder de la bonne santé dans notre
race. Nous ne pouvons pas attendre
pour quelqu'un d'autre de montrer ou
favoriser la race. Nous tout le besoin
de faire notre partie. Beaucoup
veulent se concentrer sur leur vente
de taureau mais ne font pas leur
partie à maintenir la race active et
évidente. Je sais que je l'ai déjà dit
mais si vous ne faites pas l’exposition
ni vendrez les animaux cette automne
svp au moins assister aux fonctions
charolais et démontre l'appui.
Également n’oubliez pas d’aller au
marché local d’enchère quand les
acheteurs de vos taureaux se vendent
leurs veaux. Prouvez que vous êtes
intéressé par la façon dont vos clients
font et la façon dont vos taureaux ont
exécuté pour eux.
Comme toujours, si Craig ou moi
peut vous donner l’assistance cet
automne n'hésitez pas à entrer en
contact avec nous.
À la prochaine,
Helge
17
A ONE DAY OPPORTUNITY
Everview
Charolais
Complete
Dispersal sale
Saturday, November 17, 2012 • 1:00 p.m. • Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB
ON OFFER
EVC 12T – HBC Powerdrive 406P in
the top 10% for YW and Milk EPD
65 Bred Cows
22 Bred Heifers
32 Heifer Calves
29 Bull Calves
EVC 3Z – Red Factor Rolling D
Trademark 935W x SVS Nobleman
25N • 26 Trademark progeny sell
• Most are Polled
• Some Red Factor
• Many Great
Cow Families
EVC 10W – Great uddered three
year old Wat-Cha N’th Degree 50N
EVC 22Z – Red Factor KBK Rally
24T son
EVC 29X – Two-year-old Wat’Cha
N’th Degree 50N daughter
EVC 16Y – Red
HTA Red Connection 743T
EVC 6Y – HTA Red Connection 743T
bred Belmont’s Red Mist 27R
18
EVC 14S – Another of the 20 plus
HBC Powerdrive daughters to sell
EVC 33Y – from a cow family with
40 descendants in the sale
40YEARS IN THE MAKING
EVC 58S & 76Z – Powerful HBC
Powerdrive daughter and her
Wat-Cha N’th Degree 50N
bull calf with a .4 BW EPD
EVC 24Y – Wat-Cha N’th Degree
50N daughter bred early to the
outcross Winn Mans Quigley 539X
EVC 56W – Pleasant Dawn Morgan
15S daughter with a 28.1 Milk EPD
40 Years of
Performance Testing
and Selecting for
Strong Maternal Traits
With the get and service from
these industry leading sires:
• Rolling D Trademark 935W
• HTA Red Connection 743T
• Winn Mans Quigley 539X
• Wat-Cha N’th Degree 50N
• HBC Powerdrive 406P
• LAE Youngstown 134Y
• Sparrows Fargo 811U
• Belmont’s Red Mist 27R
EVC 24W – Beautiful 3 year old
Wat-Cha N’th Degree 50N daughter.
OVER 30 N’TH DEGREES SELL
EVC 55Y – Tan, Sparrows Fargo 811U
bred HTA Red Connection 743T
For more information or to
receive a catalogue, stop by
the farm or give us a call.
View the catalogue online at
www.charolaisbanner.com
EVC 27Z – Fancy Winn Mans
Quigley 539X heifer calf
EVC 28S – HBC Powerdrive 406P
daughter in the top 10% for YW EPD
Sale Manager:
124 Shannon Rd, Regina, SK S4S 5B1
306-584-7937
Helge 306-536-3374
Candace 306-536-3374
[email protected]
Everview Charolais
Kevin & Laurel Boucher • Box 29, Binscarth, MB R0J 0G0
204-532-2357 cell 204-821-5141
[email protected]
www.everviewcharolais.com
19
STRONG LOCAL DEMAND
Mack’s Heart of the Herd
Mack’s Charolais Heart of the Herd Sale
September 22, 2012 • Campbellford, ON
Gross Average
20 Cow/Calf Pairs
$65,775
$3,289
12 Bred Cows
29,350
2,446
15 Bred Heifers
32,450
2,163
1 Heifer Calf
1,350
1,350
3 Bull Calves
6,000
2,000
1 Mature Bull
2,300
2,300
50 Lots
$133,975
$2,680
Auctioneer: Brad DeNure
Sale Manager: By Livestock
Wayne and Jacqui Mack wanted to
cut back some of their workload and
did so by having a reduction sale of
the Charolais herd they have been
building for the past 25 years. Interest
from across the country saw cattle sell
across Ontario, with the local buyers
filling the seats and giving them a
solid sale. There were many volume
buyers and some new Charolais
members started at this sale, which is
always encouraging for the business.
High Selling Cow/Calf Pairs
Lot 23, WLM MACKS WYNONA
54W (Double Polled, .9 BW EPD, 22.1
Milk EPD), sired by DBAR Survivor
220M, out of a Baldridge Fasttrack 82F
daughter, bred to JDJ Smokester J1377
P ET. Sold for $2,800 to Hicks
Charolais, Arthur.
Lot 23A, WLM MACKS ZOLA 17Z
(Double Polled, 85 YW EPD), sired by
PCC Sudden Impact 848U. Sold for
$2,300 to John Davis, Peterborough.
Lot 1, WLM MACKS UPTOWN
LADY 7U (Double Polled, .5 BW
20
EPD), sired by Cedardale Reaction
45R, out of a Baldridge Fasttrack 82F
daughter, bred to PCC Sudden Impact
848U. Sold for $3,600 to Langstaff
Charolais, Wallaceburg.
Lot 1A, WLM MACKS ZELDA 20Z
WLM Macks Playboy 24P. Sold for
$1,350 A-J’s Acres, New Liskeard.
Lot 19, WLM MACKS PARIS 104P
(21 Milk EPD), sired by WLM Macks
Locomotion 7L, out of a WLM Macks
Chuck 11C daughter, bred to
Blackbern Yardley 4Y. Sold for 2,100
to Robert McCaffrey, Madoc.
Lot 19A, WLM MACKS DUCHESS
1Z (.6 BW EPD, 25.2 Milk EPD), sired
by VCR Sir Duke 914 Pld. Sold for
$2,500 to John Davis.
Lot 21, WLM MACKS NADIA 73N
(Double Polled), sired by WLM Macks
General 39G, out of an Hilly Grove
Willard 25D daughter, bred to PCC
Sudden Impact 848U. Sold for $2,250
to Hicks Charolais.
Lot 21A, WLM MACKS ZOEY 11Z
(Double Polled), sired by WLM Macks
Trademark 11T. Sold for $2,000 to
Bruce Armstrong, Cayugan.
High Selling Bred Cows
Lot 12, LAND O’LAKES EMERALD
26S (Double Polled, 58 WW EPD, 117
YW EPD, 24 Milk EPD), sired by LT
Rio Blanco 1234P, out of an E-CEE
Katmandu 220B daughter, bred to JDJ
Smokester J1377P ET. Sold for $3,100 to
Hicks Charolais.
Lot 16, WLM MACKS SARAH 7S
(Polled, -.2 BW EPD, 24.3 Milk EPD),
Dr. Bryan Hicks was
the volume buyer
selecting eight head
Kelly Langstaff bought
a couple including
the high seller
Paul Burns took
three cow/calf pairs
Robert McCaffrey
purchased five bred
females
sired by Blackberry Lincoln 6L, out of
a Lochlo Abraham Interpol daughter,
bred to WLM Macks Trademark 11T.
Sold for $2,800 to Hicks Charolais.
Lot 46, WLM MACKS MISS 23Y
(Double Polled, 97 YW EPD, 22.2 Milk
EPD), sired by WLM Macks
Trademark 11T, out of an LT Rio
Blanco 1234 P daughter, bred to WLM
Macks Yogi 21Y. Sold for $2,600 to
Ray Van Horne, Campbellford.
Lot 36, WLM MACKS YOLANDA
9Y (Polled/s, 24.6 Milk EPD), sired by
Keys Polled Compass, out of an MNE
Banjo 70B daughter, bred to Shelco Made
Easy. Sold for $2,500 to John Davis.
Thursday, November 22, 2012• 3:00 p.m.
CWa audiTorium, regiNa, sK
A extraordinary offering from the top of the herds
• Pick of an entire operation’s bred heifers • Exciting embryos
• Exceptional heifer calves and bred females right from the show strings
Embryos out of the 2009 Agribition Sale and
one of this spring’s high selling bulls
Exceptional heifer calves –
as good as they get
Charolais Show
Friday, November 23, 2012
2:30 p.m.
Fabulous breds that will be profit makers
Sale maNagemeNt
View the catalogue online at www.bylivestock.com
124 Shannon road, regina, SK S4S 5b1
306-584-7937
Helge 306-536-4261 • Candace 306-536-3374
[email protected]
21
It’s All About Quality
Darren Paget presented the ACA Breeder of the Year Award to April, Megan, Colby and Rod McLeod, of McLeod Livestock
PROFILE – McLEOD LIVESTOCK
A
Candace By
lberta’s Breeder of the Year this year was
McLeod Livestock, Cochrane, Alberta. It is a small
operation that has a high profile through youth
activities, the show ring and strong marketing. Here is
how it all came to be.
Rod McLeod was actually raised in the purebred Polled
Hereford business near Claresholm, but his first job
involved all breeds. It was a warm summer day in Mount
Forest, Ontario, in 1984 and Rod McLeod was working for
World of Beef as a fieldman. It was the OCA AGM and a
whole weekend of activities were planned including a sale.
Rod was working ring, as was Helge By.
Following the sale, Helge approached Hayes Walker III,
the Charolais Banner manager at the time, and said, “I
found the fieldman we are looking for.” Hayes replied,
“Who?” Helge responded, “That kid I worked ring with
today.” So when they got to Alberta, Hayes picked up Rod
and took him to meet some of the owners, the Stettler crew
of Don Pochylko and Don Peters. Rod chuckles, “Actually
with Hayes it was more of a meeting with the women. I
had to get the blessing from Sandra and Sylvia.” Thus
started Rod’s introduction to the Charolais indsutry.
Later his parents would get into the Charolais business
by purchasing a package of females by private treaty from
Flat Valley Charolais, Reuben and Lorene and Eugene and
Pam Ehret, Hilda, Alberta.
Rod worked with the Charolais Banner under the
conglomerate of breeder owners until the opportunity
22
came to buy most of them out in 1985. Then he, Helge and
Mark Kihn became partners and owners. In 1991, he made
the move to sales management and managed Charolais
sales in Alberta for three years.
His cattle industry experience continued to grow when
Rod became General Manager of the Canadian Maine
Anjou Association. This five year period gave him
increased knowledge of how cattle organizations work. In 1999, Rod started working within the elk industry.
Qeva was a publicly traded company, which was started
initially to market elk and elk antler products. In January
of 2003, it purchased a small abbatoir at Balzac, Alberta to
Helge by, Mark Kihn and Rod McLeod, partners in the
Charolais Banner, 1985
No Borders Select Sale
Tuesday, December 11th • Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB
Offering: 35 quality, selected lots • Polled, Red Factor, Full French
• Show Prospect Heifer Calves – some right out of the show string • Proven Producing Females – from the top of the herd
• Future Breed Matrons – out of and bred to industry leading sires
DSY 179Y • Broody Sparrows Seminole bred
Merit Roundup
NMF 156Z • French influence Curtis Wallace who
already won a jackpot show
DST 110W • Deep three year old D040
granddaughter bred Quantock 83W
KCH 24X • Good milking SRK Solid 12U daughter sells
with her Winchester heifer calf
SCF 146Z • One of five full French females in the sale
LEJ 248Z • JWX Private Ryan daughter sells with her
two year old dam
RUT 6X • The JWX Quiksilver daughters are excellent
JCAV 61Z • Fancy High Bluff Hank show prospect
JACK 394Y • Moderate Tri-N Payday granddaughter
Brought to you by these leading breeders:
• Steppler Charolais • KCH Charolais • LEJ Charolais • HTA Charolais • Stephens Charolais • Kerr Charolais • C2 Charolais
• Diamond R Stock Farm • Happy Haven Charolais • Tri-N Charolais • Bremner Charolais • Gilliland Bros. Charolais
For further information or a catalogue, give us a call:
Sale Manager:
306-584-7937
Helge By 306-536-4261
Candace By 306-536-3374
124 Shannon Rd, Regina, SK S4S 5B1
[email protected]
View the catalogue online at www.bylivestock.com
23
B.O.S.S. presentations at a CCA AGM
market elk meat. In May of that year,
BSE struck the Canadian beef industry
and the plant experienced dramatic
changes. Rod says, “It moved our
production from comfortable to
capacity. If you weren’t full during
the first six months of BSE, something
was wrong. We learned how to run at
full capacity quickly.”
Rod and April purchased the meat
plant in January of 2004 and have run
it ever since. The previous owner only
did custom work that came his way.
He never pushed the retail end of the
business, never owned or fed cattle or
speculated on his own. “When we took over, we started
slaughtering elk. When BSE hit, we
were running on capacity and the elk
was too hard to market. It is a niche
market and we had so much beef
coming in, and it was easier to market
to the masses. “We do about 400 hogs each week,
which is similar to what was being
done before we took over.
Hogs were easier to get.
Truthfully we took it up to
800 per week up until the big
hog crash a few years ago.
Then when
all of the hog producers got
out of business it became
hard to find hogs. Olymel
contracts the hog production
in the province. It has made it
almost impossible to get a
constant supply of pigs
because they have control of
the market. They contract the
whole farm now. They send
24
the trucks to pick the pigs up. If they
catch you selling pigs somewhere else,
they will terminate your contract.
When the hog market dropped so
bad, the few guys that were left in it
were scrambling to make sure they
had some place to go with their pigs.
So they got a lot of the guys on board
on two and three year deals. Not just
a one year contract, like in the cattle
business where Cargill will contract a
pen. Olymel comes in and contacts
your whole production, everything,
it’s either all or nothing. The Alberta
Hog Marketing Board collapsed and
they used to take from smaller
producers putting together liner
loads. When the hog market crashed,
they couldn’t market the product so
they lost the producers and folded.
Most of the smaller producers they
dealt with are gone. The infrastructure
in the marketing of pigs changed.
“We do 30-35 beef each week. To
maintain a constant supply, I’ve either
Rod McLeod working ring
got them on feed myself, or I’ve
purchased entire calf crops from
producers. They feed them exactly the
way I want them. I work with other
producers too. I have some purebred
breeders feed out the calves that will
not go into their purebred herds to
my specifications.
“I don’t do any cull cows or bulls. I
can’t make the quality of meat that I
want out of these cull animals. I still
do custom work, I don’t turn it away
but we always have a supply of fat
cattle on hand as we have to keep the
plant running at full capacity. I’ve got
guys that do branded beef programs
that bring their product to me. They
market it themselves. I just package it
up exactly the way they want it.
“John Lamb, at Balzac, is probably
one of the larger grass-fed programs.
We did 100 head for him last year. His
daughter Nicole does the marketing
and we do the cutting. I’ve got other
guys that do 50-60 head throughout
the year.
“Our fund-raising deal has
turned out to be huge. A
friend of ours at Cochrane,
came to us and said ‘We’re
tired of selling magazines and
chocolates for fundraisers.
Can you put together a few
beef packages so our swim
club can sell them?’ So we
came up with ten packages.
Package one is thirty onepound packages of
hamburger. Package two is
ten pounds of New York
steaks. We came up with ten
different packages and they get 20
percent of what they sell. They supply
us with all of the sales and we have 30
days from the time they give it to us
to deliver the product. It has become
huge, we are turning them away.
We’ve got schools that will sell
$120,000 each year. Our average drop
per fundraiser this year was $18,000
and we do three or four a week.
Everybody says it is the easiest sell
they have ever had. All they have to
do is get the forms out there and it
sells itself. People only have a certain
size deepfreeze. So they can buy three
cubic feet because that is the only
space they have. But they find, that
when it is there, they eat it and really
like it and want to order again. The
ones that were going once have
increased to twice per year because of
demand. People mark it on their
calendars now to time their purchases
with the groups they support.
Everytime the fundraiser comes back
to us it is bigger.
“We custom do steaks for guys that
cater, like Eric Andrews that did the
cooking for the CCYA Keep and Cull
competition. He buys 5000 steaks a
year from us. He won’t buy his meat
anywhere else, because he knows he
is guaranteed the quality and all he
has to do is cook it and it is the same
everytime. Nothing goes out of our
place that isn’t aged properly. We do
a lot of 28-40 day aged. “I spend no money on advertising.
It is all word of mouth. Our plant has
run at maximum capacity for five
years. We can’t do anymore, the walls
are the prohibiting factor on what we
can do. We can only do so
much. We are turning
fundraisers away. We can
hang 240 sides in our cooler
at one time. Our quality has
to be at the top-end. The
George Foreman is always
sitting there and if anyone
gets an inkling that
something is wrong, we’ll
cook a piece of the ribeye or
striploin and try it. There
will be four guys standing
around and if one guy says
it’s not good enough, we
grind the whole thing. There
is no hesitation. We have to
Dry aging at the meat plant
have quality.
“We have 18 full-tme employees
with no plans for expansion. When
the developers move in and shut me
down, we’re done. We just can’t afford
to rebuild it. The number one problem
is that you can’t build it in the right
place. I tried once to build on the
south side of Airdrie and the City of
Airdrie just laughed at me. They told
me there would never be an abbatoir
built in the city limits of Airdrie. It’s
one of those things the voters dictate.
They want employment in their
neighborhood, just not in their
backyard. We don’t have smell or
odour or anything, but it is the
perception. The zoning requirements
are made for huge plants like Cargill.
Even though we are small, the
April hard at work in Balzac Meats
regulations we have to follow are
made for them.
“All of our employees are from
Calgary and getting them to commute
a greater distance isn’t easy. Finding
employees is another issue. Nobody
teaches how to cut meat anymore. All
they teach them is how to cut out of a
box. Nobody teaches them how to
break something down. The big plants
teach them one specific thing. I always
compare it to the construction
industry. There are framers and
finishing carpenters and everybody
that works at my place is a finishing
carpenter. They are the best of the
best. They get paid accordingly. I have
the highest priced meat cutters in all
of Calgary, but they are all getting
older. My employees have been with
me for a while, there hasn’t been a
change at my table for three years. If
you lose one key guy when you are
operating at maximum capacity,
you’re in trouble quick. The only new
guys coming in that are good are the
Europeans. I have hired some guys
out of SAIT and Olds College but they
don’t work out. They can’t believe
how hard the work is and what is
expected. They are used to getting a
box of meat they have to slice into
steaks, they can’t start with a carcass
and get to an end product.
“When we started there were over
100 red meat plants in the province,
now there are less than 50. If you
were to rebuild now, the exit plan is
also not great. Nobody wants to buy a
meat plant. “In 4-H steer sale season, I become
an investigator. People say I can’t be
at the sale, but buy me
something. So I get some of
the damdest things, we
won’t have phone numbers
or names. We got one the
other day that said Century
21 bought it. How many
Century 21 offices are in
Calgary and is it the office
or a specific realtor? You
hope the people will call you
before the 21 days pass and
you are ready to cut. If they
don’t, you have to put your
investigator hat on and try
to figure it out.
“This year I had one from
25
the Carstairs sale under a lady’s
name. 21 days came and I hadn’t
heard, 28 days came and still nothing.
So I called the parents of the kid that
sold the steer to see if they had a
number for this woman. They said
they didn’t even know who she was,
she just stepped in and bought the
steer. No clue at all who she was. So I
phoned the Carstairs District who
handled the sale to see if they could
help. They only had her name and
address and said she paid for the steer
that day and said to ship it to you. So
I googled her on the internet and this
name popped up for a woman who
worked for a company in Calgary. So
I phoned the company and she was on
holidays. They got a message to her
and she called and said she had
forgotten about it. We were at 35 days
at this point. She said I’ll get back to
you in a day or so because I’m
splitting it with a couple of friends. I
told her I needed to know now. It’s
just one of those things.
“We do 120 plus 4-H steers each
year. There aren’t many places you
can take steers to process. I never
slaughter a 4-H calf the day after a
sale. I bring them home and rehydrate
them. I put up some barley green feed
so those calves can come and get
refilled. They need to rest for three
days so you don’t get dark cutters.
The worst thing about 4-H is
everybody works hard with their calf
for two or three days before the sale.
Some of them haven’t eaten or drank
well because they have been worked
hard and hauled around by some kid.
So then it goes to town and doesn’t
like the chlorine water, so they
haven’t drank well. When we put
them in the pen, they will play
around for a while then they lay
down. They’ll do nothing but lay
around for two days. Then we just
walk them up the hill with no stress
for processing.
“When we do custom work, the
animals are all penned individually
and I have people bring them the day
before. I never do them off the trailer.
“I don’t do many bison anymore
because the price is so high on the
rail. Everytime you have a price
increase you lose a portion of the
market. The bison market grew
quickly because breeders were
dumping cheap animals on the
market when many of the breeders
were getting out of the business.
Initially the price of bison meat was
cheap. Health conscious people liked
it. As the price rose, you found out
who was willing to pay for what they
perceived as health conscious food.
“We don’t do any wild game. At
our facility everything is inspected. I
only do inspected meat, so the
regulations make it impossible. You
have to have separate coolers and it
just isn’t worth it. I do farmed game,
but there isn’t much of that around
anymore either. Mostly it is a means
of dispersing a herd.”
April works in Balzac Meats
handling all of their cooked meats and
sausage products. Rod is the
guy upfront marketing that makes it
all happen.
“We do some lambs, but not many.
I used to do some specialty high-end
restaurants, but I can’t compete with
the big guys for price. The margin is
just not there, I have to have full retail
on my product because I can only do
so much. I have to focus on what I can
do right. I worry about quality not
quantity. That’s the whole key, it’s just
like what we do in our cattle.
“We worry about quality not
quantity in our herd. We bred 25 this
year, but we did some embryo work
for the very first time. We just want to
Colby McLeod and his champion steer at the 2009 Calgary Stampede Steer Show
26
get some more replacement females. We just want 25-30 of the
best ones. The whole reason we are doing the transplanting is for
females. We put in 28 embryos this spring.”
In the early years of their marriage, April competed with
Quarter Horses in Western Pleasure. She had a horse ranked Top
3 in the World in Amateur All Round and achieved the Super
Horse Award once. She showed horses for 17 years, but as time
became more taxed with kids and the meat plant, the herd started
to dwindle. Megan still shows the 14 year old gelding locally, but only if
there isn’t a cattle show. She started with her first heifer at age
five and never showed horses until she was thirteen. Colby never
did show interest in the horse side of showing, he much preferred
dirt bikes.
“We have a family herd. The kids sold all of the bulls this
spring. I only owned one, they owned the rest. It will go towards
their education.
“The herd all started with the kids’ 4-H calves. We bought
Target PLD Ginny 40P from Palmers and she was Colby’s first 4-H
project. Every year they expanded to more projects and that is
what the whole herd is built around. “Megan wasn’t old enough for 4-H that year, but Grandma and
Grandpa gave her MF Emily 303N and that started her herd.”
It is interesting that the kids first two females have turned out
to be exceptional foundation females. They were the start of the
cow families that have produced all the high dollar champion
animals in the last few years.
“They’ve learned a lot of things and they have met a lot of
people. It has given them the exposure to let people know they
have the cattle. For new breeders coming in, the exposure is more
important because other people don’t know what you are doing.
You can buy them and take them home, but if people don’t know
what you have, they won’t come looking to buy.
“The show ring has worked for us. It has made us be more
critical of our own cattle, especially when we have to compete
against all other breeds. In the most recent years, our kids have
carried the Charolais torch at the all breeds shows in Alberta.
There have been a few others show up here and there, but ours
have been to all of them. It makes you aware of what is required
to compete at that level.
“Colby learned more in 2009 when he had the silver steer that
was champion steer at numerous junior shows and was the
champion steer at the Calgary Stampede Steer Classic. It was the
year it really started for him, where he wanted to be at that level.
He got recognition and acceptance from other people by doing it
himself. He won with that silver steer lots that spring. Then the
Angus World Forum was in Calgary that year. He went from
being hired as a shitline boy to being hired by people at the top of
their game in other breeds. He learned more from the fitters that
Hamilton Farms brought up for the Forum and that took him
another step. When he went to Denver with Encore this spring,
the new owners brought him to Denver to talk about the bull and
help handle promotion. Then they found out he had fitting skills.
At the end of Denver, they gave him a plane ticket to Fort Worth
and left the other fitters at home.
“Megan is going into grade eleven and she is the student of the
bunch. She has a lot of friends in the all-breeds functions. She has
been able to be competitive with Charolais cattle at these events
including having exhibited the Supreme Champion Female at the
Megan McLeod and her Supreme Champion Female at the
2011 Farmfair International All Breeds Junior Show
Colby won Intermediate Oral Reason, Steer Judging and Reserve Team Grooming at CCYA 2008
Megan won the Junior Radio Ad in the Individual Marketing
and Reserve Junior Showmanship at CCYA 2008
27
2011 Farmfair International All Breeds
Junior Show.
“Learning about the business
through the meat market has changed
my views about cattle somewhat. As
you get into the business and raise,
feed and slaughter your own cattle,
you learn more. Number one – the
Charolais business has to concentrate
on getting to a certain growth stage
fast. It’s not about how big they get, it’s
how fast they get there. They have to
have early maturity. It’s no different
than my feeding program, they have
to be finished in 13 or 15 months. I am
not in a grassfed situation.
“The Association is there to
facilitate the registry and programs.
The breeders have to direct the
association. You can’t hire a fieldman
to represent the breed the way the
breeders can do it themselves. The
association can offer the tools, but the
breeders have to drive it.
“The show ring is important as a
Purebred Charolais
promotional tool and to compare
genetics. I tell my kids to be the most
critical of their own cattle, don’t
worry about being critical of others.
Analyze other genetics and select the
ones that can complement your
program. Be critical of your own cattle
and recognize their faults. If you
make a mistake when selecting an
animal, just admit you made a
mistake and dispose of the animal, the
first loss is the cheapest one. Don’t try
to sell it to someone else, that’s why
we have slaughter plants!”
Work is something Rod is not afraid
of and keeping up to him would be a
problem for many people. Besides his
kids’ activities, the meat plant and
their purebred herd, Rod is also still
very involved in helping other people
market their cattle. Working as a
ringman at many sales throughout
the year in many breeds, keeps his
fingers on the pulse of the entire
purebred industry.
Beef is the business the McLeods
are in, whether it is on your fork or in
the show ring. Quality is their
trademark. Even McLean’s Magazine
found the product exceptional. Food
critic Jacob Richler couldn’t find a
good steak at Calgary Stampede time
and complained they were all wetaged, waterlogged and mushy. When
he went back to Toronto he started
phoning packing plants to prove this
wasn’t the case everywhere in Alberta.
“Eventually I found the gold mine:
Balzac Meat Processing, where owner
Rod McLeod dry-ages steers – the
best, most space-extravagant method
known to man. He hangs the
carcasses for 28 to 40 days.
Shockingly, 90 per cent is snapped up
by private consumers.”
It’s really not a shock, quality is
what people seek. It is what keeps
them coming back to Balzac Meats
and back to McLeod Livestock for a
superior product.
Creek’s Edge Females
selling in the
Agribition Sale
FOR SALE
OFF THE FARM
• Outstanding group
of heifer calves
• Over 60 to pick from
• Bred heifers bred
MERIT ROUNDUP
Stephen & Kristin Wielgosz
306.279.2033
Box 71, Yellow Creek, SK S0K 4X0
[email protected]
www.creeksedgecharolais.ca
28
SKW LILY 31Y
Birmingham daughter bred
Merit Roundup
SKW SALT 65Z
Merit Roundup Daughter
HERD HEALTH
Health Preparedness for
Cattle Shows
Roy Lewis DVM
There seems to
be a fair number
of show cattle which get varying
degrees of sickness in the show
season. Being prepared to monitor
and treat these individuals in the
initial stages of disease will minimize
any problems. You can even have the
fortitude to help fellow showmen in
the process. This is critical to the well
being of all the cattle at the shows as
they are always in close confinement
to each other and are under stress.
In the last few days before the show
make sure the tack box has the
various health essentials you may
need. This would include several
thermometers to measure daily
temperatures. It is important in my
mind to record daily temperatures of
each show animal. Record these as
they will give what the absolute
normal range is for each one. There
is enough normal variation that
some may fluctuate around low
normal temperatures and some high
normal temperatures. This is very
much worth knowing when the
temperatures start to rise outside
the normal range for that animal.
Carry the regular arsenal of
antibiotics and anti-inflammatory you
are familiar with on your ranch
complete with the range of syringe
and needle sizes you may need.
Taking your cattle to a show is a
very good example of a completely
open herd where they will be exposed
to a myriad of things. They need to be
vaccinated for the common
respiratory pathogens and those
which could cause abortions like IBR
and BVD. Some breeders will give
intranasal IBR just before going to a
show. If you can get this vaccine it
does have good merit as it is not
harmful plus it quickly causes the
production of interferon in the body a
non-specific fighter of viral infection.
Long acting metaphylactic antibiotics
may be given. Discuss this with your
herd veterinarian before coming to the
show. Check each show’s health
protocol as these have been well
thought out and it is advisable to
follow them closely.
Even with quiet cattle there is
quite a stress component to shows.
From the water being different, to
damp environments of the wash
racks and drafts in the show barns,
it is really not surprising some cattle
get sick. Normal incubations for
disease are about seven days so also
closely observe your cattle for some
time (week to ten days) after
returning home.
Some showmen will flavor the
water for a couple of days with
something like flavored Jell-O. City or
town water will be chlorinated
and this most certainly may turn them
off for a couple of days. Others filter
the water before giving it. Since
individual animals are watered and
fed separately monitoring individual
water and feed consumption should
be easy; try to stay on as regular a
schedule as possible for feed and
water to minimize digestive
outbreaks. Varying types of probiotics
or ruminant stimulant boluses may
assist you if inappetance becomes a
problem. Diet should be cut back as
stressed, worried cattle get looser,
so some dry hay should minimize
runny manure.
Larger shows, like Farmfair, often
have a veterinarian present who can
address major needs such as injured,
extremely sick or off feed cattle. They
may even attend to lumps and bumps
or mystery ailments that crop up from
time to time. Their main concern is the
overall health of the cattle at the
show. This is of major concern if any
contagious, infectious diseases
develop. Biosecurity between show
animals is watched, as is the zoonotic
potential for spread to and from the
viewing public.
You want to be able to show your
animals to their maximum potential; if
they are droopy and lethargic that
won’t happen, so monitor their health
closely. If you are concerned they are
incubating a disease like pneumonia
in the best interest of your fellow
competitors don’t bring them. If they
are already at the show inform the
show veterinarian and discuss
whether they should be totally
removed from the premises where
convalescing at home would be far
less stressful.
It is far better to treat early than
wait because you are worried about
an injectable antibiotic causing a
noticeable lump or bruise. We as
veterinarians wish no show cattle ill
health, but with all the stresses and
close proximity to others it is
inevitable. Being prepared will give
you the head start you need for a
favorable outcome. Don’t hesitate to
call for help early and only follow
sound advice. There are many
concoctions and remedies out there,
which not only lack sound medical
principals, producers are often using
products not approved for cattle and
may be harmful. This goes against
Beef Quality Assurance guidelines
and sets a poor example of how beef
is raised in Canada. Most products are
approved for cattle so use these rather
than jeopardizing your reputation as a
seed stock provider to our commercial
industry. Have a successful and
fulfilling show season.
29
ECHO SPRING CHAROLAIS, KERR CHAROLAIS/ALL GIRL ACRES WIN
Lindsay Charolais Show
Lindsay Exhibition Charolais Show
September 21, 2012 • Lindsay, ON
Judge: Peter Frijters, Milverton
38 entries (A BOSS Show)
Bulls Born in 2012
1. CEDARDALE ZERXES 116Z
(Cedardale Winchester 70W), Cedardale
Farms, Nestleton; 2. CEDARDALE
ZEAL 125Z (Cedardale Tyrant 31T),
Cedardale Farms; 3. XAL FIRESTRUCK
3Z (TR Mr. Fire Water 5792RET),
Medonte Charolais, Hillsdale; 4. EMB
JOHN WAYNE 130Z (PCFL San
Antonio 131N), Echo Spring
Charolais, Hawkestone; 5. ECHO
SPRINGS LED ZEPPLIN 23Z (PCFL
Chieftan 25X), Echo Spring Charolais.
Bull Calf Champion
CEDARDALE ZERXES 116Z,
Cedardale Farms
Reserve Bull Calf Champion
CEDARDALE ZEAL 125Z,
Cedardale Farms
Bulls Born in 2011 - Split 1
1. HICKS PRINCE 13Y (Hicks
Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais, Arthur.
Bulls Born in 2011 - Split 2
1. ECHOSPRINGS YAGERBOMB 11Y
(Jezabel), Echo Spring Charolais &
Kerr Charolais, Virden, MB;
2. HICKS INDIANA JONES 7Y (Hicks
Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais;
3. SHARODON YOGIBEAR 11Y (LT
Bluegrass 4017 P), Sharodon Farm;
4. HICKS DAIKON 22Y (Hicks
Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais.
Junior Champion Bull
ECHOSPRINGS YAGERBOMB 11Y,
Echo Spring Charolais & Kerr Charolais
Reserve Junior Champion Bull
HICKS INDIANA JONES 7Y,
Hicks Charolais
Bulls Born in 2010
1. KIRLENE DOCKAGE 58X (JLP
Patry Haddock 71N), Kirlene Cattle
Co., Brighton; 2. HICKS PLD
REVOLUTION 10X (Hicks Revolver
14R), Hicks Charolais.
Senior Champion Bull
KIRLENE DOCKAGE 58X, Kirlene
Cattle Co.
Reserve Senior Champion Bull
HICKS PLD REVOLUTION 10X,
Hicks Charolais
Grand Champion Bull
ECHOSPRINGS YAGERBOMB 11Y,
Echo Spring Charolais & Kerr Charolais
Grand Champion Bull — ECHOSPRINGS
YAGERBOMB 11Y, Echo Spring Charolais &
Kerr Charolais
Grand Champion Female — AGA YUMMY
GIRL 67Y, All Girls Acres
Reserve Grand Champion Bull —
Cedardale Farms
Reserve Grand Champion Female —
MEDONTE XCLUSIVE TO YOU 7X,
Echo Spring Charolais
30
Reserve Grand Champion Bull
Cedardale Farms
Females Born in 2012
1. ECHO SPRINGS ZOEY 61Z (EC/CY
Millionaire 705N P), Echo Spring
Charolais; 2. MEDONTE REVEALING
10Z (D R Revelation 456), Medonte
Charolais; 3. AGA ZIPPYGIRL 1Z,
(Cedardale Winchester 70W), All Girl
Acres, Little Britain;
4. MEDONTE ZEALOUS 4Z (SVY
Freedom Pld 307N), Medonte Charolais;
5. ECHO SPRINGS FAMOUS 15Z
(Jezabel), Echo Spring Charolais.
Heifer Calf Champion
ECHO SPRINGS ZOEY 61Z, Echo
Spring Charolais
Reserve Heifer Calf Champion
MEDONTE REVEALING 10Z,
Medonte Charolais
Females Born in 2011 - Split 1
1. MEDONTE STARSTRUCK 16Y,
Echo Spring Charolais.
Females Born in 2011 - Split 2
1. AGA YUMMY GIRL 67Y (JDJ
Smokester J1377), All Girl Acres;
2. CEDARDALE YANIKA 62Y (WDZ
Firemaker 6062), Cedardale Farms;
3. CEDARDALE 95Y (WDZ Firemaker
6062), Cedardale Farms;
4. SHARODON 33C YA-THINK 7Y
(EC No Doubt 2022P), Sharodon
Farm; 5. CEDARDALE MISS 53Y
(WDZ Firemaker 6062), All Girls Acres.
Junior Champion Female
AGA YUMMY GIRL 67Y, All Girl Acres
Reserve Junior Champion Female
MEDONTE STARSTRUCK 16Y,
Medonte Charolais
Females Born in 2010 with Calf Split 1
1. MEDONTE XCLUSIVE TO YOU 7X
(SVY Freedom Pld 307N, calf D R Revelation 467), Echo Spring
Charolais; 2. BAKER FARMS
XCEPTIONAL 3X (Cedardale
Trademark 33T, calf - Gerrard
Montezuma 6T), Baker Farms, Madoc.
Females Born in 2010 with Calf Split 2
1. DBAR MS FREEDOM 606S (SVY
the Quebec charolais association would like to thank every buyer and bidder in the
charolais national sale for making it a success. also thanks to all the participants and
everyone who attended the canadian national charolais show.
l'association charolais du quebec remercie chaque acheteur et encherisseur qui ont contribue au
succes de la vente nationale et merci a tous les exposants et participants qui ont contribue au grand
succes du show national charolais canadien.
Special thanks for purchasing these high sellers:
Un gros merci d’acheter ces hauts vendeurs :
Thank you to all the buyers:
Merci à tous les acheteurs :
Wilgenbusch Charolais, SK
Phillips Farms, SK
Ranch Ostiguy Charolais
Bar Punch Ranch, AB
Guillaume Gélinas
Derek Dekeyse, ON
Ferme Moffette (2)
Langstaff Charolais
Ferme Économique
Johnny Frechette
A.R.F. Champagne
Ferme Bouffard
Steppler Farms, MB
McNeil Charolais
MRF Charolais
Claude Lemay
HIGH SELLING HEIFER CALF
GÉNISSE QUI EST VENDUE À L’HAUT PRIX
GCC 18P: Blake Alton, Lucknow, ON
HIGH SELLING BRED HEIFERS
LES TAURES SAILLIÉES QUI EST VENDUE À L’HAUT PRIX
BRT 19Y: LBB Cattle Co., Shawville
PCFL 144X: Stephen Charolais Farm, Moosomin, SK
HIGH SELLING BULL CALF
TAUREAU MOINS D’UN AN QUI EST VENDU À L’HAUT PRIX
GGD 202Z: Future Farms, Innisfail, AB
Quebec charolais association
l’association charolais du Quebec
www.charolaisquebec.qc.ca
FROM THE CCA GM, CONT. FROM PAGE 10
detailed listing in this magazine or on
the CCA website of bulls that require
further DNA testing. Assistance from
our membership is greatly appreciated.
Samples that can be used as a
source of DNA include: semen vials,
semen straws, blood, tail hair and
tissue. The University of Alberta is
offering $100 and $50 tax receipts to
breeders who can provide these much
needed samples to help build this
project to its full potential.
As a general reminder, DNA Sire
Verification is required on Walking
Bulls. DNA Parentage Verification is
required on AI Bulls and ET calves. AI
Bulls must also be karyotyped. Submit
your DNA in a timely fashion to
avoid any delays with registrations.
Remember to keep the CCA office
abreast of any changes to your
account (address, phone numbers,
credit card info etc). Last but not least,
remember to smile!
DE BUREAU DU DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DE L’ACC, CONT. FROM PAGE 12
semence d’un taureau pour
l’insémination artificielle, il faut que le
taureau soumettre d’un test d’ADN
pour la vérification de parentage (mère
et père) et de karyotype. Les veaux
nés d’embryons sont aussi exigés de la
vérification de parentage. Svp soumettez
votre ADN d'une mode opportune à
éviter un délai avec des enregistrements.
Rappelez-vous de mise à jour le
CCA des changements à votre compte
comme l’adresse, nombres de téléphone,
information de carte de crédit.
Enfin et surtout, rappelez-vous
de sourire !
Medonte Charolais
Grand Champion Female
AGA YUMMY GIRL 67Y, All Girl Acres
Reserve Grand Champion Female
Breeder’s Herd
1. Echo Spring Charolais; 2. Cedardale
Farms; 3. Baker Farms; 4. Hicks
Charolais; 5. Sharodon Farm.
Get of Sire
1. Cedardale Farms (Cedardale
Winchester 70W); 2. Baker Farms
(Gerrard Montezuma 6T); 3. Hicks
Charolais (Hicks Revolver 14R).
Progeny of Dam
1. Sharodon Farm (Sharodon 2B
Talula 4T), Hicks Charolais (Hicks
Piquant 20P).
LINDSAY SHOW, CONT. FROM PAGE 30
Freedom Pld 307N, calf - TR Mr Fire
Water 5792 RET), Medonte Charolais;
2. SHARODON 2B TALULA 4T (EC
No Doubt 2022P, calf - SVY Pilgrim
Pld 655S), Sharodon Farm.
Senior Champion Female
Reserve Senior Champion Female
DBAR MS FREEDOM 606S,
31
32
33
A TRULY NATIONAL EVENT
National Charolais Sale
National Charolais Sale
October 6, 2012 • Victoriaville, QC
Gross Average
13 Bred Heifers
$63,950
$4,919
7 Heifer Calves
23,100
3,300
1 Bull Calf
6,700
6,700
This was the first time the National
Show was held in Quebec and it truly
was a National event with cattle from
across Canada showing and selling in
this enthusiasm filled event. The sale
was held after the show in a corner of
the barn which saw a very big crowd
of Charolais and other breed breeders
and commercial producers watch and
participate. Bernard Begin, Francois
Couture, Laurent Jordain and the
entire Quebec Association Board need
to be recognized for their work.
Lot 12, CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV
19Y (3rd Gen. Polled, 100 YW EPD,
2012 Canadian National Reserve
Grand Champion Female), sired by
Sparrows Coach 467S, out of a
Westdale Laser Pld 2L daughter, bred
to CSS Sir Gridmaker 2W. Sold for
$8,000 to LBB Cattle Co., Shawville.
Consigned by Cornerview Charolais,
Cobden, ON.
Lot 10, PCFL CAPUCINE 144X (Full
French), sired by PCFL Whisky-Jack
21T, out of a PCFL Prince 42X
daughter, bred to PCFL Bodacious
9W. Sold for $8,000 to Stephen
Charolais, Moosomin, SK. Consigned
by Patton Charolais, Shelburne.
Lot 24, MISS LOUB BUCKLE 52X
JWX Silver Buckle 524U, out of an LT
Rio Blanco 1234 P daughter, bred to
Grant’s Synergy 41X. Sold for $6,300
to Wilgenbusch Charolais, Halbrite,
SK and Phillips Farms, Estevan, SK.
Consigned by Ferme Louber, SteMarie de Beauce.
Lot 16, LXL SILVER DOLLAR 3Y
(3rd Gen. Polled, Red Factor, 1.6 BW
EPD), sired by Bar J Silverado 14S, out
of an LXL Jimbob 5K daughter, bred
to D R Revelation 467. Sold for $6,250
to Ranch Ostiguy, St-Cesaire.
Consigned by LXL Charolais, Haute
Aboujagane, NB.
High Selling Heifer Calf
Lot 1, Pick of the 18 Gerrard
Roxanne 18P ET heifer calves, sired by
TR Mr Fire Water 5792R, Gerrard
John & Brenda Wilgenbusch teamed up
with Phillips Farms to buy a high selling
bred heifer
Pierre Ostiguy, Maxime Beaubier &
Alexandra Ostiguy of Ranch Ostiguy were
sellers and buyers
21 Lots
$93,750
$4,464
Auctioneer: Luc Breton
Sale Manager: By Livestock
CYPRESS HILLS
CHAROLAIS
BREEDERS
President: Darwin Rosso
Secretary/Treasurer: Murray Blake
34
Cedarlea Farms
Garner & Lori Deobald
Box 294, Hodgeville, SK S0H 2B0
T/F: 677-2589 • [email protected]
Wood River Charolais
Murray & Nicole Blake
Box 86, McCord, SK S0H 2T0
T: 478-2520 • [email protected]
N3 Stock Farms
Lyle & Lynn Wilson
Box 37, Admiral, SK S0N 0B0
T: 297-6263
Preacher 31U and CJC Big Sky X623 P.
Sold for $5,300 to Blake Alton,
Lucknow, ON. Consigned by Gerrard
Cattle Co., Innisfail, AB.
Lot 6, M & L ZENA 110Z (Full
French), sired by PTIT Prince, out of a
Nelson daughter. Sold for $4,200 to
Blake Alton. Consigned by M & L
Cattle Co., Indian River, ON.
High Selling Bull Calf
Lot 23, DUBUC ZENITH 202Z
(Double Polled/s, -1.7 BW EPD, 2012
Canadian National Reserve Grand
Champion Bull), sired by Shelco Made
Easy 5112R, out of a Silverstream
Performer P38 daughter. Sold for
$6,700 to Future Farms, Innisfail, AB.
Consigned by Dubuc Charolais,
Ste.-Eulalie.
Allan Marshall
judged the National
Show and then
bought the Reserve
Grand Champion Bull
Kelly Stephen
bought the high
selling Full French
bred heifer
Sale organizer and consignor Bernard Begin
visits after the sale with new breeder Eric
Moffet, who bought two bred heifers
Rosso Charolais
Darwin & Kevin Rosso
#78, 325 4 Ave. SW, Moose Jaw, SK S6H 5V2
T: 693-2384 • [email protected]
Char-Top Charolais
Glen & Lyn Sauder
Box 569, Gull Lake, SK S0N 1A0
T: 672-3979
Prairie Sky Farms
Lloyd & Christina Daniels
Box 185, Avonlea, SK S0H 0C0
T: 868-4429
Happy Haven Charolais To No Borders Sale
Watch for our other bred heifer & two heifer calf consignments at the Manitoba Livestock Expo Show.
Thank you to
Hill 70 Quantock
for purchasing most of our
bull pen the last three years.
Y HAVEN
HAPP
Charolais
DST 110W
Top producing female whose yearling
heifer is a 4-H project and sells with
this year’s Quantock 873W heifer calf.
Kevin, Crystal, Kory &
Shaylin Stebeleski
Box 266, Oakburn, MB R0J 1L0
P/F 204-234-5425
Cell 204-365-6010
[email protected]
DST 28Y
Powerful yearling heifer
bred to HBSF Excede 27X.
IT IS NEVER TOO EARLY TO PLAN
FOR A SUCCESSFUL BULL SALE.
Use the Charolais Connection for optimal effect
It reaches the most targeted Charolais market
• six years of bull buyers
• all purebred breeders
• handouts throughout the
commercial industry by your fieldman
FEBRUARY CONNECTION
Deadline January 16 • Mailing January 31
MARCH CONNECTION
Deadline February 13 • Mailing February 28
Craig Scott
406-651-9441
Helge By
306-536-4261
35
ROLLIN’ ACRES / SAUNDERS WIN
Canadian National Charolais Show
Canadian National Charolais Show
October 5, 2012 • Victoriaville, QC
Judge: Allan Marshall, Innisfail,AB
Bull Calves Born in 2012
1. DUBUC ZENITH 202Z (Shelco
Made Easy 512R), Dubuc Charolais
Senc., Saint-Eulalie; 2. CORNERVIEW
GIBBS 25Z (STA Gibsons Finest 3X),
Cornerview Charolais, Cobden, ON; 3.
CORNERVIEW BUCANEER 19Z
(Sparrows Coach 467S), Cornerview
Charolais; 4. ROLLIN ACRES FIRE
10Z (TR Mr Fire Water 5792RET),
Rollin’ Acres Charolais, Shelburne,
ON; 5. JSR RELOAD 8Z (D R
Revelation 467), Saunders Charolais,
Markdale, ON.
Bull Calves Born in December 2011
1. MR LOUBER PERFORMER 201Y
(Sisteron), Ferme Louber Senc, SaintMarie de Beauce; 2. LOUB 235Y
(Sparrows Panama 826U), Ferme
Louber Senc.
36
Bull Calf Champion
DUBUC ZENITH 202Z, Dubuc
Charolais Senc
CORNERVIEW GIBBS 25Z,
Cornerview Charolais
Bulls Born 2011 – Split 1
1. HICKS PRINCE 13Y (Hicks
Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais,
Arthur, ON; 2. HICKS DICON 22Y
(Hicks Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais.
Bulls Born 2011 – Split 2
1. SCF YOU BETCHA 94Y (Repair),
Rollin’ Acres Charolais & Stephen
Charolais Farm, Moosomin, SK;
2. HICKS INDIANA JONES 7Y (Hicks
Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais;
3. POST YAMASKA 90Y (LT Bluegrass
4017P), Ranch Ostiguy Charolais,
Sainte-Césaire; 4. SHARODON YOGI
BEAR 11Y (LT Bluegrass 4017P),
Sharodon Farm, Peterborough, ON; 5.
CMED TIMAY WATSON 6Y (Bar J
Silverado 14S), Claude Lemay,
Shawinigan.
SCF YOU BETCHA 94Y, Rollin’ Acres
Charolais & Stephen Charolais Farm
Reserve Junior Champion Bull
HICKS INDIANA JONES 7Y, Hicks
Charolais
Bulls Born in 2010 – Split 1
1. HICKS PLD REVOLUTION 10X
(Hicks Revolver 14R), Hicks Charolais
Bulls Born in 2010 – Split 2
1. SHARODON WYATT 3W (LT
Bluegrass 4017P), Sharodon Farms
HICKS PLD REVOLUTION 10X,
Hicks Charolais
Reserve Senior Champion Bull
SHARODON WYATT 3W,
Sharodon Farms
Grand Champion Bull
SCF YOU BETCHA 94Y, Rollin’ Acres
DUBUC ZENITH 202Z, Dubuc Charolais Senc
Heifer Calves Born in 2012
1. ROLLIN ACRES LIZZIE 13Z (PCC
Sudden Impact 848U), Rollin’ Acres
Charolais & Gold-Bar Livestock,
Victoria Harbour, ON; 2. JSR BOBBI
11Z (Shelco Made Easy 512R),
Saunders Charolais; 3. JSR HAZEL
17Z (PCFL Ultimate 14R), Saunders
Charolais; 4. CORNERVIEW XTYRA
ZEST 23Z (Gibsons Finest 3X),
Cornerview Charolais; 5. ROLLIN
ACRES JENEAN 23Z (PCFL Ultimate
14R), Rollin’ Acres Charolais.
Heifer Calves Born in December, 2011
1. LOUB MISS REMINGTON 225Y
(Hicks Remington 31U), Ferme
Louber Senc; 2. MISS COUJO TIMAY
134Y (PCC Sudden Impact 848U),
Ferme Louber Coujo, Notre-Dame-duBon-Conseil.
ROLLIN ACRES LIZZIE 13Z, Rollin’
Acres Charolais & Gold-Bar Livestock
JSR BOBBI 11Z, Saunders Charolais
Females Born in 2011 – Split 1
1. CEDARDALE YOLANDA 132Y (D
R Revelation 467), Rollin’ Acres
Charolais; 2. POST YOKO 41Y (MXS
Vermillion 527R), Ranch Ostiguy
Charolais; 3. LANDOLAKES RED
SWEETY 15Y (JWX Reality Red 73U),
Cornerview Charolais; 4. ETR
AWESOME 16Y (Beach Valley
Excalibur 1T), Beach Valley Farm,
Pembroke, ON; 5. WINDYFLAT YNOT 7Y (GGD Transit 730T), John
Coté, Ste. Catherine de Hatley.
1. CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV 19Y
Charolais; 2. SHARODON 33C YATHINK 7Y (EC No Doubt 2022P),
Sharodon Farm; 3. POST YMA 61Y
(SVY Kaboom Pld 7113T), Ranch
Ostiguy Charolais; 4. ROLLIN ACRES
DASH 5Y (PCFL Ultimate 14R),
Rollin’ Acres Charolais; 5. WHITE
WATER YAHTZEE 6Y (Bridor Travis
15T), White Water Charolais, Haley
Station, ON.
Reserve Grand & Junior Champion Female
– CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV 19Y,
Reserve Senior Champion Female –
BEACH VALLEY SWEETHEART 7W, Beach
Valley Farm
Reserve Junior Champion Female –
SHARODON 33C YA-THINK 7Y, Sharodon
Farm
Heifer Calf Champion – ROLLIN ACRES
LIZZIE 13Z, Rollin’ Acres Charolais
Reserve Bull Calf Champion –
CORNERVIEW GIBBS 25Z, Cornerview
Charolais
Senior Champion Bull – HICKS PLD
REVOLUTION 10X, Hicks Charolais
Reserve Heifer Calf Champion – JSR
BOBBI 11Z, Saunders Charolais
Reserve Junior Champion Bull – HICKS
INDIANA JONES 7Y, Hicks Charolais
Reserve Senior Champion Bull –
SHARODON WYATT 3W, Sharodon Farms
37
Bred Heifers Born in 2010
1. MISS LOUB BUCKLE 52X (JWX Silver Buckle
524U), Ferme Louber Senc; 2. CMED TIMAY
WANDA 32X (Rancard), Claude Lemay; 3. CMED
TIMAY OANA 65X (Sisteron), Claude Lemay; 5.
LOUB MISS MARQUIS 18X (Marquis CR), Ferme
Louber Senc.
CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV 19Y, Cornerview
Charolais
Reserve Junior Champion Female
SHARODON 33C YA-THINK 7Y, Sharodon Farm
Grand & Junior Champion Bull – SCF YOU BETCHA 94Y, Rollin’ Acres
Females Born in 2010 with Calf – Split 1
1. MISS COUJO 1X (Louber Skymont, calf - WKL Mr
Bigshot 212S), Ferme Coujo.
Females Born in 2010 with Calf – Split 2
1. JSR KNOCKOUT 59S (SVY Freedom Pld 307N, calf
- PCC Sudden Impact 848U), Saunders Charolais &
Where Eagles Soar Charolais, Markdale, ON; 2.
BEACH VALLEY SWEETHEART 7W (DBAR Matrix
627S, calf - Beach Valley Excalibur 1T), Beach Valley
Farm; 3. CORNERSTONE WHAT-A-GAL 2W (WCR
Sir Fa Mac 224, calf - Wat-Cha Stiff Uper Lip 22S),
Cornerstone Charolais, Nine Mile Creek, PE; 4. JSR
DIGNITY 47T (SVY Freedom 307N, calf PCFL
Ultimate 14R), Rollin’ Acres Charolais; 5. GGD
TIARA 731T (Sparrows Cossack 11L, calf - Shelco
Made Easy 512R), Dubuc Charolais Senc.
Grand & Senior Champion Female – JSR KNOCKOUT 59S, Saunders
Charolais & Where Eagles Soar Charolais
JSR KNOCKOUT 59S, Saunders Charolais & Where
Eagles Soar Charolais
BEACH VALLEY SWEETHEART 7W, Beach Valley
Farm
JSR KNOCKOUT 59S, Saunders Charolais & Where
Eagles Soar Charolais
CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV 19Y, Cornerview
Charolais
Breeder’s Herd
1. Cornerview Charolais; 2. Saunders Charolais; 3.
Rollin; Acres Charolais; 4. Beach Valley Farm; 5.
Dubuc Charolais Senc.
Reserve Grand & Bull Calf Champion – DUBUC ZENITH 202Z, Dubuc
Charolais Senc
38
Premier Breeder
Rollin’ Acres Charolais
Premier Exhibitor
Rollin’ Acres Charolais
Saskatchewan Charolais
Association 2012 Shows
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President:
Orland Walker
Box 235, Hudson Bay, SK S0E 0Y0
Ph/Fax (306) 865-3953
Vice President:
Donna Ross
Box 81, Coronach SK S0H 0Z0
Ph (306) 267-4986
Secretary/Treas.:
Dave Blechinger
Box 6, Rosetown, SK S0L 2V0
Ph (306) 882-4081
Layne Evans
Box 390 Kenaston, SK S0G 2N0
Ph/Fax (306) 252-2246
Greg Gilliland
Box 254, Carievale, SK S0C 0P0
Ph (306) 928-4841
Glen Mangels
R.R. #1, Arborfield, SK S0E 0A0
(306) 769-4132
Mike McAvoy
Box 93, Arelee, SK S0K 0H0
Ph (306) 237-4464
Dennis Metz
Box 218, Lumsden, SK S0G 3C0
Ph/Fax (306) 731-2800
Carey Weinbender
Box 1809, Canora, SK S0A 0L0
(306) 563-6678
The SCA B of D would like to
extend our thanks to Dave
and Alva Blechinger for all their
hard work to prepare for the
2012 SCA Annual General
Meeting at Watrous, and also
thanks to our membership for
their support.
Check out all that’s happening in the
province on the SCA page of the
Charolais Banner website:
www.charolaisbanner.com/sca/index.htm
 34th Annual Pfizer Stockade Roundup Charolais Show
ursday November 1
Stockade Lady Jackpot Heifer Show
Thursday, November 1 – 6 p.m. (Current Year Heifers)
King of the Ring Jackpot Bull Show
Friday, November 2 – 5 p.m. (Current Year Bulls)
Supreme Show
Friday, November 2 - 7:30 p.m.
Commercial Cattle Show & Sale
ursday, November 2 – 11 a.m.
Jr. Exhibitor Female Show
Saturday November 3 – 12 noon
Prospect Steer & Heifer Show & Sale
Saturday November 3 – 1:30 p.m.
Entries Close: October 1, 2012
Contact: Lloydminster Exhibition Association
(306) 825-5571 or www.lloydexh.com
 Saskatoon Fall Fair
Interbreeds Show
Thursday, November 8 – 3 p.m.
Supreme Show
Friday, November 9 – 6 p.m.
Señor Challenge
Wednesday, November 7 – 7 p.m.
Cinderella Classic
Conexus Bred Heifer Jackpot
Entries Close: October 1, 2012 • Contact: Mike McAvoy (306) 237-4464
 Canadian Western Agribition
Move in times: Friday, November 16 to Sunday, November 18
All Exhibitors must be in place Sunday by 8 p.m.
Weigh in time Sunday, November 18 – 1 p.m.
Canadian Western Agribition First Lady Classic
Tuesday, November 20 – 11 a.m.
Canadian Western Agribition Sale
Thursday, November 22 – 3:30 p.m.
Contact: Greg Gilliland (306) 928-4841
Canadian Western Agribition Charolais Show
Friday, November 23 – 2:30 p.m. • Judge: Rob Garner
Entries Close On-Line – October 1 • Contact: Dennis Metz (306) 731-2800
Commercial Cattle & Bull Pen Alley Show
Friday, November 23 – 11 a.m.
Entries Close: Bull Pens – October 15 • Commercial Cattle – Nov. 1
Royal Bank Supreme Challenge
Saturday November 24 – 4 p.m.
A block of rooms have been reserved for SCA members at the Quality Inn.
DEADLINE FOR THE ROOMS IS OCTOBER 27/2012. Contact: Donna Ross (306) 267-4986.
39
BAKER FARMS WIN
Renfrew Fair Charolais Show
Renfrew Fair Charolais Show
September 9, 2012 • Renfrew, ON
32 entries (A BOSS Show)
Judge: Luc Noiseaux
Bulls born in 2012
1. BAKER FARMS ZUMA 4Z (Gerrard
Montezuma 6T), Baker Farms, Madoc;
2. CORNERVIEW GIBBS 25Z (STA
Gibson’s Finest 3X), Cornerview
Charolais, Cobden; 3. CORNERVIEW
BUCANEER 19Z (Sparrows Coach
467S), Cornerview Charolais;
4. BAKER FARMS ZAMBUCCA 9Z
(Gerrard Montezuma 6T), Baker
Farms; 5. BLACKBERN ZEUS 17Z
(Sparrows Fargo 811U), Blackbern
Farm, Foresters Falls.
Bull Calf Champion
BAKER FARMS ZUMA 4Z,
Baker Farms
CORNERVIEW GIBBS 25Z,
Bull Born in 2011
1. SHARODON YOGIBEAR 11Y (LT
Bluegrass 4017 P), Sharodon Farm,
Peterborough.
SHARODON YOGIBEAR 11Y,
Sharodon Farm
Bull Born in 2010
1. KIRLENE DOCKAGE 58X (JLP
Patry Haddock 71N), Kirlene Cattle
Co., Brighton.
Cattle Co.
Grand Champion Bull
BAKER FARMS ZUMA 4Z, Baker Farms
Cattle Co.
Females Born in 2012
1. ETR SWEET THING 4Z (ETR
Excalibur 1T), Beach Valley Farms,
Pembroke; 2. CORNERVIEW XTRA
ZESTY 23Z (STA Gibson’s Finest 3X),
Cornerview Charolais; 3. BAKER
FARMS ZELDA 5Z (GERRARD
MONTEZUMA 6T), Baker Farms;
4. ETR RENEE 3Z (ETR Excalibur 1T),
Beach Valley Farms; 5. CORNERVIEW
ZOLA 3Z (Sparrows Coach 467S),
40
Beach Valley Farms.
Cornerview Charolais.
BAKER FARMS XCEPTIONAL 3X,
ETR SWEET THING 4Z, Beach
Baker Farms
Valley Farms
SHARODON 2B TALULA 4T,
CORNERVIEW XTRA ZESTY 23Z,
Sharodon Farm
Females Born in 2011 (Split 1)
BAKER FARMS XCEPTIONAL 3X,
1. ETR AWESOME 16Y (ETR Excalibur
Baker Farms
1T), Beach Valley Farms; 2. MISS
CEDARDALE 126Y (Cedardale
Statley 21S), Kevin Clarke, Dunrobin;
SHARODON 2B TALULA 4T,
3. WHITEWATER YUM YUM 17Y
Sharodon Farm
(Whitewater Premium 2P), White
Breeder’s Herd
Water Charolais, Haley Station;
1. Baker Farms; 2. Cornerview
4. LAND O LAKES RED SWEETY 15Y Charolais; 3. Beach Valley Farms;
(JWX Reality Red 73U), Cornerview
4. Sharodon Farm; 5. Blackbern Farm.
Charolais.
Get of Sire
Females Born in 2011 (Split 2)
1. Baker Farms (Gerrard Montezuma
1. CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV 19Y
6T); 2. Cornerview Charolais
(Sparrows Coach 467S); 3. Beach
Charolais; 2. SHARODON 33C
Valley Farms (Beach Valley Excalibur
YA-THINK 7Y (EC No Doubt 2022P),
1T); 4. Blackbern Farm (Sparrows
Sharodon Farms; 3. WHITE WATER
Fargo 811U).
YAHTZEE 6Y (Bridor Travis 15T),
Progeny of Dam
White Water Charolais; 4. MISS
1. Sharodon Farm (Sharodon 2B
CEDARDALE 103Y (LT Bluegrass
Talula 4T).
4017P), Kevin Clarke; 5.
BLACKBERN YOU TUBE 2Y
(Winn Mans Lanza 610S),
Blackbern Farm.
ETR AWESOME 16Y, Beach
Valley Farms.
Reserve Junior Champion
Female
CORNERVIEW YOUR FAV
19Y, Cornerview Charolais
Female born in 2010
with calf
Grand Champion Bull – BAKER FARMS ZUMA 4Z,
1. BAKER FARMS
XCEPTIONAL 3X (Cedardale Baker Farms
Trademark 33T, calf - Gerrard
Montezuma 6T), Baker Farms.
Females born prior to 2010
with calf
1. SHARODON 2B TALULA
4T (EC No Doubt 2022P, calfSVY Pilgrim Pld 655S),
Sharodon Farm;
2. BEACHVALLEYSWEETHEART 7W (DBAR
Matrix 627S, calf Grand Champion Female – BAKER FARMS
Beach Valley Excalibur 1T);
XCEPTIONAL 3X, Baker Farms
SOLID ONTARIO SUPPORT
Autumn Prestige
Autumn Prestige Sale
October 13, 2012 • Lindsay, ON
Gross Average
2 Cow/Calf Pairs
$8,050
$4,025
3 Bred Cows
7,300
2,433
18 Bred Heifers
50,500
2,806
8 Heifer Calves
15,500
1,938
3 Bull Calves
4,750
1,583
34 Lots
$86,100
$2,532
Auctioneer: Jeff Redmond
Blockman: Barry Potter
Interest from across Canada and the
U.S.A. was shown for the top end of
this good offering. Strong support
from across Ontario gave the seven
consignors a solid sale.
Lot 25, LAND O’LAKES MS BEA
23X (Polled, 22.5 Milk EPD, 46 TM
EPD), sired by JDJ Smokester J1377 P
ET, out of a WCR Prime Cut 764 Pld
daughter, bred to TR PZC Mr Turton
0794 ET. Sold for $4,100 to Triple K
Charolais, Napanee. Consigned by
Land O’Lakes Charolais, Madoc.
Lot 16, BPL YABA DABA DO 2Y
(Polled, .7 BW EPD, 23.1 Milk EPD),
sired by JLP Patry Haddock 71N, out
of a DJLM SRC Highwind 2H
daughter, bred to Merit Roundup.
Sold for $3,950 to Kirlene Cattle Co.,
Brighton. Consigned by Potter
Charolais, Earlton.
Lot 12, BPL YOUNG STREET 15Y
(Polled, 24.1 Milk EPD), sired by
Golden Meadow Winner 9W, out of
an LT Rio Blanco 1234 P daughter,
bred to Merit Roundup. Sold for $3,450
to Trout Creek Charolais, Englehart.
Consigned by Potter Charolais.
Lot 22, LAND O’LAKES EMERALD
1Y (Polled, 52 WW EPD, 97 YW EPD),
sired by Land O’Lakes Havana 3U,
out of an E-CEE Katmandu 200B
daughter, bred to SVY Kaboom Pld
7113T. Sold for $3,200 to B Bar D
Charolais, Mount Forest. Consigned
by Land O’Lakes Charolais.
Arlene & Angela Hakkesteegt bought two
for their Kirlene Cattle Co. who was also a
main consignor
High Selling Heifer Calves
Lot 34, M & L ZELDA 11Z (Full
French), sired by PCFL Cotano 4X, out
of a PCFL Nevada 14H daughter. Sold
for $3,600 to Langstaff Charolais,
Wallaceburg. Consigned by M & L
Cattle Co., Indian River.
Lot 36, ECHO SPRINGS ORIANNA
66Z (Polled, -.2 BW
EPD), sired by LT
Bluegrass 4017 P,
out of a Jezabel
daughter. Sold
for $3,200 to
Langstaff Charolais.
Consigned by Echo
Springs Charolais,
Hawkestone.
Brian Kelly purchased
two including the
sale high seller
Kelly Langstaff
selected the two high
selling heifer calves
Bev Rae added two
high sellers to his B
Bar D herd
Now is the time to order your
Charolais Banner 2012 bound volume.
Contact Candace By
306-546-3940
[email protected]
Retirement: EXCELLENT HERD FOR SALE
There are still some page ads
available for the Charolais Calendar.
Call now to book your spot.
Craig Scott
403-651-9441
Helge By
306-536-4261
Selected since 1973
30 good cows with March and April
calves at side • Most are PoLLEd
2 goLd sTAR dams of dIsTINcTIoN
2 outstanding HERdsIREs:
LOUB 10P (RIO BLANCO son)
PALE11W (EC NO DOUBT son)
Contact:
AIMÉ JACOB • Cell 450-531-8854
Ste-sabine, Québec
41
Oct Banner35-42_Layout 1 10/18/2012 8:45 AM Page 42
24 HOUR POWER
The Internet Never Sleeps
Prepare for Bull Sale season now by developing your website!
In today’s world of technology, can you afford to not be online?
At the Charolais Banner, we can help you
develop a website from start to finish.
Call Cynthia Beck today • 306-436-4564
www.charolaisbanner.com – Canada’s Charolais website
42
Canadian Charolais Youth Conference & Show 2012
“Rocky Mountain Memories”
CCYA National Board – (back l-r) Michael Hunter, Roblin, MB; Holly Smith, Markdale, ON;
Courtney Black, Foresters Falls, ON; Travis Jozwiak, Calgary, AB; Brandon Sparrow, CCYA
Youth Co-ordinator, Vanscoy, SK; (front l-r) Sarah Weinbender, Treasurer, Canora, SK; Luke
Marshall, Vice-President, Innisfail, SK; Tomina Jackson, Secretary, Inglis, SK. missing Kirstin
Sparrow, President, Vanscoy, SK
The Annual Canadian Charolais
Youth Conference and Show was held
in Olds, Alberta, this year and was
sure to follow its theme by making
“Rocky Mountain Memories”.
The weather was great, everyone
was fed well and new friendships
were made. This conference saw some
new participants that left talking
about attending next year’s conference
in Shelburne, Ontario. This is always a
good sign and a reason to commend
the organizing committee and their
many volunteers.
This year the date was changed to
coincide with the Summer Synergy
competition held in conjunction with
the Calgary Stampede. Although it
may have been the reason some
regulars missed the event, it also
added great opportunities for some
youth who would not travel to
Alberta twice to take advantage of the
event. Scholarships were awarded to
six CCYA members and three
members won divisions.
When the week was over, the
consensus was positive as it cut the
conference costs while adding
benefits. Who can argue with that?
The week started with a
the organizers and judges.
HEJ Charolais, Henrik and Jeralyn
Rasmussen, Innisfail, hosted the Keep
and Cull event at their farm. The
Rasmussens have been supporters of
CCYA for many years and Jeralyn is a
past CCYA Honouree recipient.
McLeod Livestock, Rod and April
McLeod sponsored the steaks that
were enjoyed by all. The evening
ended with a water fight, that always
seems to erupt when you get a hot
summer day and a bunch of kids
together. The fun just doesn’t stop.
Two past CCYA Alumni served as
Barn Bosses for the event. Ben Farrant
and Marina Rasmussen did a great job
keeping things going and having
cattle ready for each competition. It is
often a thankless but oh so necessary
task and their efforts and dedication
to the program need to be
commended.
At the banquet, Luke Marshall,
CCYA National Board member
presented Leisa Gallelli with the
CCYA Honouree Award for the year.
Leisa has supported her sons’
participation in the event for years
and took on the onerous task of
heading the event this year. Thanks
for a job well done.
The National Board was faced with
the difficult task of replacing their Coordinator this year as Katrina
Coughlin gave them notice of her
presentation by Jennifer Woods, of
Blackie on cattle handling. Jennifer
studied under Temple Grandin and
her presentation offered something
for each of the wide variance in ages
of the youth. She even had parents
pulling up to listen as her knowledge
was appreciated and respected.
The opening mixer, a highlight for
many of the participants, was once
again messy, wet and filled with
enthusiasm. The barrier breaker puts
all of the kids on even ground to start
the week and gets
them focused on fun
and friendship. For
newcomers, it
immediately makes
them feel like part of
the group.
The number of
participants was
down a bit this year,
but the enthusiasm
wasn’t. It made the
event less pressured
time wise as there was
ample time for the
individual events.
Larger numbers can Michael Hunter accepted a cheque for $2005.35 from Chris Poley
and Mina Serhienko for the Charolais portion of the TBar
really put pressure on Invitational proceeds
43
Canadian Charolais Youth Conference & Show 2012
resignation. Katrina has served the National Board as a participant
and became co-ordinator quite a few years ago. She has done a
terrific job and assisted the group in carrying out their many
programs. Katrina is studying to become a lawyer and will begin her
articling soon, making continuing in the Co-ordinator capacity too
much. Thanks Katrina for a great job, you have contributed to the
success of the organization.
Brandon Sparrow has been appointed as the new co-ordinator and
is anxious to continue working with the CCYA National Board.
Brandon is a Past President of the organization and has a great
understanding of the needs and requirements of the position. He is
so interested in CCYA, he even showed up at the Conference this
year to observe. Someone who misses the program and is prepared
to travel to watch, when not participating, certainly shows dedication
to the movement and will do a great job.
Next year’s conference is in Shelburne, Ontario, July 17-20. Start
planning now, I’m sure it will be a great event.
44
Leisa Gallelli was presented the CCYA Honouree award
by Luke Marshall
45
SHUTTLEWORTH / MCLEOD / GALLELLI WIN
Canadian Charolais Youth
Association National Show
Canadian Charolais Youth Association
National Show
July 13, 2012 • Olds, AB
Judge: Duane Parsonage, Innisfail,AB
RUSS MISS ZOEY 7Z, Russell Gallelli
Bull Calves Born in 2012
1.CHARWORTH BULLET 29Z
(Charworth Sparkplug 9X), Alex
Shuttleworth, Airdrie; 2. ROSSO
ROUNDUP JR 3Z (Merit Roundup
9508W), Haley Rosso, Moose Jaw, SK;
3 GENESIS PRINCETON 5Z
(Sparrows Magnum 21X), Miranda
Ross, Crossfield; 4 GENESIS
JACKPOT 4Z (SVY Silversmith Pld
903W), JT Ross, Crossfield.
1.ML PLD GINNY 16Y (Sparrows
Sanchez 715T), Megan McLeod,
Cochrane; 2. MISS RKR 14Y
(Sparrows Eldorado 361L), Russell
Gallelli; 3. CIRCLE CEE MS SASSY
130Y ( HBC Duramax 711T), Jordynn
Jamieson, Dalemead; 4. HARVIE MS
PHOEBE 82Y (Moore’s Lariate 136L),
Autumn Jackson, Inglis, MB; 5.
CHARWORTH MS ATHENA 123Y
(Merit 5076R), Alex Shuttleworth.
Bull Calf Champion
CHARWORTH BULLET 29Z,
Alex Shuttleworth
JIL DREAM ON 92Z, Jade Marshall
25U), Aidan Jamieson, Dalemead. 6.
P-3 MS SPECIALIST 1-57Y (HBSF
Specialist 108U), Megan Rosso, Moose
Jaw, SK.
Junior Champion Yearling Heifer
KAYR COVERGIRL 26Y, Kord Phillips
Reserve Junior Champion Yearling
Heifer
JIL DREAM GIRL 117Y, Luke Marshall
1. LAE SO SASSY 136Y (Sparrows
Sanchez 715T), Shelby Evans,
Kenaston, SK; 2. HARVIE MS GLYNIS
18Y (Pleasantdawn Marshall 70P),
Courtney Black, Forester Falls, ON; 3.
CHARWORTH MS YEOMAN 9Y
(JDF Powercat 52S), Rebecca
Shuttleworth, Airdrie; 4. LAE
JAZZLAND 123Y (Sparrows
Landmark 963W), Shae-Lynn Evans,
Kenaston, SK.
Heifer Calves Born in 2012
1.RUSS MISS ZOEY 7Z (MVX
Cougarhill Hank 720G), Russell
Gallelli, Crossfield; 2. JIL DREAM ON
92Z (Bar Diamond Hank 22M), Jade
Marshall, Innisfail.
1. KAYR COVERGIRL 26Y (Rolling D
Classic 878U), Kord Phillips,
Waskatenau; 2. JIL DREAM GIRL
117Y (Stauffers Solution PLD 38W),
Luke Marshall, Innisfail; 3. GERRARD
EVETTA 39Y (Gerrard Montezuma
6T), Amanda McLeod, Cochrane; 4.
WELLS MISS RED ROSIE 1701 (TR
Red Smoke 6568), Cory Bremner,
Dauphin, MB; 5. WRANGLER MS
SMIRNOFF 65Y (Pro-Char Smirnoff
Bull Calf Champion – CHARWORTH BULLET
29Z, Alex Shuttleworth
Reserve Heifer Calf Champion –
JIL DREAM ON 92Z, Jade Marshall
Reserve Junior Champion Yearling Heifer
– JIL DREAM GIRL 117Y, Luke Marshall
Reserve Bull Calf Champion –
ROSSO ROUNDUP JR 3Z, Haley Rosso
Junior Champion Yearling Heifer –
KAYR COVERGIRL 26Y, Kord Phillips
Reserve Senior Champion Yearling Heifer
– LAE BAZINGA 113Y, Calina Evans
ROSSO ROUNDUP JR 3Z,
Haley Rosso
46
1. JIL BEAUTY QUEEN 7Y (HEJ PTO
74U), Jade Marshall; 2. LAE BAZINGA
113Y (Sparrows Landmark 963W),
Calina Evans, Kenaston, SK; 3.
GENESIS PLD SENSATION 6Y (SVY
Silversmith 903W), Miranda Ross;
4. JDFJ FREESTYLE 107Y (JDFJ
Playboy 85U), Russell Gallelli;
5. GENESIS PLD TREATY 4Y (SVY
Silversmith 903W), JT Ross.
Senior Champion Yearling Heifer
JIL BEAUTY QUEEN 7Y, Jade Marshall
Reserve Senior Yearling Heifer
LAE BAZINGA 113Y, Calina Evans
Females Born in 2010 with Calf
1. CML PLD GINNY 1X (Sparrows
Sanchez 715T, calf - KCM Prowler 2X),
Megan McLeod; 2. ROSSO MS
SNOWWHITE 1X (Sparrows Sanchez
715T, calf - Merit Round-Up 9508W),
Raelynne Rosso, Moose Jaw, SK;
3 RKR MISS 4L 7X (JSR Trophy 88T,
calf - MVX Cougarhill Hank 720G),
Russell Gallelli; 4. LAE SANCHEBA
15X (Sparrows Sanchez 715T,
calf - Merit Round-Up 9508W),
Shae-Lynn Evans.
Champion Two-Year-Old Female
CML PLD GINNY 1X, Megan McLeod
Reserve Champion Two-Year-Old Female
ROSSO MS SNOWWHITE 1X,
Raelynne Rosso
Females Born Prior to 2010 with Calf
– Split 1
1. GERRARD DUSTY 34U (SVY
Pilgrim PLD 655S, calf - Sparrows
Sanchez 715T), Megan McLeod;
2. CHARWORTH MS ROSE 11W
(Merit 5076R, calf - Charworth
Sparkplug 9X), Alex Shuttleworth;
3. BRIDOR WISDOM 22W (SOS
Polled Detonator 8M, calf - Sparrows
Magnum 21X), Miranda Ross.
Commercial Heifer Calf Champion
BLACK STAR DAFNEY, Sydney Jones
Females Born Prior to 2010 with Calf
– Split 2
1. JIL DREAM CREAM 20U (LCF
Cool Whip 411R, calf - Bar Diamond
Hank 22M), Jade Marshall; 2. HARVIE
FIREFLY 14T (Harvie Stinger 2R, calf Sparrows Sanchez 715T), Megan
McLeod; 3. WKL SAMANTHA 322S
(PCC Easton 458P, calf - SVY
Silversmith PLD 903W), JT Ross;
4. LA REBA 9U (Belmonts Sonar 3N,
calf - McKeary’s Ransom 86K),
Aidan Jamieson.
Commercial Females born in 2011 –
Split 1
1. DOUBLE DATE, Luke Marshall;
2. QUEEN OF HEARTS, Bret
Marshall, Innisfail; 3. SHELLY,
Jordynn Jamieson; 4. BRIDGETTE,
Evan Jamieson, Dalemead. 5. MARIA,
Logan Jamieson, Dalemead.
Champion Mature Female
GERRARD DUSTY 34U, Megan McLeod
Reserve Commercial Heifer Calf
Champion
JESSE, Raymond Gellelli
Commercial Females born in 2011 –
Split 2
1. MISS MEDALLION 13Y, Russell
Gallelli; 2. MADONNA, Jared Preston,
Ste. Rose du Lac, MB; 3. SPICE, Jessica
Sperber; 4. HANNA, Raymond Gallelli.
Reserve Champion Mature Female
JIL DREAM CREAM 20U, Jade Marshall
Grand Champion Purebred Female
CML PLD GINNY 1X, Megan McLeod
Reserve Grand Champion Purebred
Female
JIL BEAUTY QUEEN 7Y, Jade Marshall
Commercial Females Born in 2012
1. BLACK STAR DAFNEY, Sydney
Jones, Eckville; 2. JESSE, Raymond
Gellelli, Crossfield. 3.CINNAMON,
Jessica Sperber, Rimbey.
Grand & Commercial Yearling Heifer
Champion – MISS MEDALLION 13Y,
Russell Gallelli
Reserve Champion Two-Year-Old Female –
ROSSO MS SNOWWHITE 1X,
Raelynne Rosso
Grand Champion & Champion Two-YearOld Female – CML PLD GINNY 1X,
Megan McLeod
Reserve Grand & Champion Two-Year-Old
Commercial Female – COW GIRL,
Russell Gallelli
Reserve Champion Mature Female –
JIL DREAM CREAM 20U, Jade Marshall
Reserve Grand Champion & Senior
Champion Yearling Heifer – JIL BEAUTY
QUEEN 7Y, Jade Marshall
Best Purebred Designated Red Factor –
LA REBA 9U, Aidan Jamieson
47
Commercial Yearling Heifer Champion
MISS MEDALLION 13Y,
Russell Gallelli
Commercial Female Born Prior to
2010 with Calf
1. SUGAR, Jessica Sperber.
Reserve Commercial Yearling Heifer
Champion
MADONNA, Jared Preston
Grand Champion Commercial Female
MISS MEDALLION 13Y,
Russell Gallelli
Commercial Females Born in 2010
with Calf
1. COW GIRL, Raymond Gallelli;
2. BLACK STAR DAFNEY, Sydney
Jones; 3. CHERRY BLOSSOM, Ward
Marshall, Innisfail; 4. SUSAN, Lindsay
Dugdale, Calgary.
Reserve Grand Champion Commercial Female
COW GIRL, Raymond Gallelli
48
Best Purebred Designated Red Factor
1. LA REBA 9U (Belmonts Sonar 3N,
calf - McKeary’s Ransom 86K), Aidan
Jamieson; 2. WRANGLER MS
SMIRNOFF 65Y (Pro-Char Smirnoff
25U), Aidan Jamieson; 3. WELLS MISS
RED ROSIE 1701 (TR Red Smoke
6568), Cory Bremner.
Market Steers
1. LONE STAR, Ward Marshall;
2. GRIDIRON, Bret Marshall.
Grand Champion Market Steer
LONE STAR, Ward Marshall
Reserve Grand Champion Market
Steer
GRIDIRON, Bret Marshall
Canadian Charolais Youth Conference & Show
HERDSMAN
1. Jordynn Jamieson, Dalemead; Kayla
Zamrykut, Rorketon, MB; Jared
Preston, Ste. Rose, MB; Brooke Preston,
Ste. Rose, MB; Lindsay Dugdale,
Calgary; Evan Jamieson, Dalemead. 2.
Megan Rosso, Moose Jaw, SK; Cory
Bremner, Dauphin, MB; Raymond
Gallelli, Crossfield; Laura Weinbender,
Canora, SK; Raelynne Rosso, Moose
Jaw, SK; Haley Rosso, Moose Jaw, SK.
3. Russell Gallelli, Crossfield; Beau
Brietzke, Airdrie; Olivia Tomcala,
Canora, SK; Dale Weinbender, Canora,
SK; Tyson Black, Foresters Falls, ON;
Kord Phillips, Waskatenau. 4. Autumn
Jackson, Inglis, MB; Jade Marshall,
Innisfail; Ward Marshall, Innisfail;
McKenzie Schnuelle, Carbon; Wyatt
Burgomaster, Peterborough, ON.
5. Alex Shuttleworth, Airdrie;
Holly Smith, Markdale, ON; Rebecca
Shuttleworth, Airdrie; Aidan Jamieson,
Dalemead; Logan Jamieson, Dalemead.
6. Luke Marshall, Innisfail; Sydney
Jones, Eckville; Courtney Black,
Foresters Falls, ON; Peri Phillips,
Waskatenau; Bret Marshall, Innisfail. 7.
Jessica Sperber, Rimbey; Travis
Jozwiak, Calgary; Shae-Lynn Evans,
Kenaston, SK; Shelby Evans, Kenaston,
SK; Calina Evans, Kenaston, SK. 8.
Miranda Ross, Crossfield; Michael
Hunter, Roblin, MB; J.T. Ross,
Crossfield; Tomina Jackson, Inglis, MB;
Jace Schnuelle, Carbon; Cassidi Elder,
Coronach, SK. 9. Sarah Weinbender,
Canora, SK; Megan McLeod,
Cochrane; Amanda McLeod,
Cochrane; Wyatt Ching, Rockglen, SK;
Kennedy Schnuelle, Carbon.
Champion Herdsman – Jordynn Jamieson,
Kayla Zamrykut, Brooke Preston, Jared Preston, Lindsay Dugdale, Evan Jamieson
Reserve Champion Herdsman – Cory Bremner,
Raymond Gallelli, Megan Rosso, Laura Weinbender, Haley Rosso, Raelynn Rosso
JUNIOR ART
INTERMEDIATE ART
SENIOR ART
Junior Art – Wyatt Burgomaster,
Kord Phillips
Intermediate Art – Shae-Lynn Evans, Rebecca
Shuttleworth
Senior Art – Luke Marshall
1. Wyatt Burgomaster; 2. Kord Phillips;
3. McKenzie Schnuelle; 4. Jace Schnuelle;
5. Bret Marshall; 6. Calina Evans;
7 Peri Phillips; 8. Tyson Black;
9. Kennedy Schnuelle.
1. Shae-Lynn Evans; 2. Rebecca
Shuttleworth; 3. Shelby Evans;
4. Ward Marshall; 5. Megan McLeod
and Jade Marshall.
1. Luke Marshall
TEAM GROOMING
1. Peri Phillips, Shae-Lynn Evans,
Jordynn Jamieson; 2. Kennedy
Schnuelle, Olivia Tomcala, Luke
Marshall; 3. Cassidi Elder, Megan
McLeod, Autumn Jackson;
4. Jace Schnuelle, Amanda McLeod,
Megan Rosso; 5. Jade Marshall,
Rebecca Shuttleworth, Wyatt Ching;
6. Evan Jamieson, Shelby Evans,
Holly Smith.
Team Grooming – Peri Phillips, Jordynn
Jamieson, Shae-Lynn Evans; Luke Marshall,
Olivia Tomcala, Kennedy Schnuelle
49
JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Junior Photography – Calina Evans,
Tyson Black
Intermediate Photography – Shelby Evans,
Raymond Gallelli
Senior Photography – Autumn Jackson, Jordynn Jamieson
1. Calina Evans; 2. Tyson Black; 3.
Kord Phillips; 4. Wyatt Burgomaster;
5. Peri Phillips; 6. Jace Schnuelle; 7.
Bret Marshall; 8. Haley Rosso; 9. Evan
Jamieson; 10. McKenzie Schnuelle.
1. Shelby Evans; 2. Raymond Gallelli;
3. Laura Weinbender; 4. Shae-Lynn
Evans; 5. Megan McLeod; 6. Jade
Marshall; 7. Tomina Jackson; 8. Wade
Marshall; 9. Dale Weinbender;
10 J.T. Ross.
1. Autumn Jackson; 2. Jordynn
Jamieson; 3. Megan Rosso; 4. Holly
Smith; 5. Jessica Sperber; 6. Michael
Hunter; 7. Luke Marshall; 8. Alex
Shuttleworth; 9. Beau Brietzke;
10. Russell Gallelli.
JUNIOR KEEP & CULL
INTERMEDIATE KEEP & CULL
SENIOR KEEP & CULL
Junior Keep & Cull – Bret Marshall, McKenzie Schnuelle
Intermediate Keep & Cull – Ward Marshall,
Aidan Jamieson
Senior Keep & Cull – Sarah Weinbender, Alex
Shuttleworth
1. Bret Marshall; 2. McKenzie Schnuelle;
3. Kord Phillips; 4. Kennedy Schnuelle;
5. Tyson Black; 6. Jace Schnuelle;
7. Cassidi Elder; 8. Peri Phillips;
9. Calina Evans; 10. Logan Jamieson.
1. Ward Marshall; 2. Aidan Jamieson;
3. Jade Marshall; 4. Rebecca Shuttleworth;
5. Tomina Jackson; 6. Lindsay
Dugdale; 7. Shae-Lynn Evans; 8. Dale
Weinbender; 9. Shelby Evans; 10.
1. Sarah Weinbender; 2. Alex
Shuttleworth; 3. Megan Rosso;
4. Russell Gallelli; 5. Luke Marshall;
6. Miranda Ross; 7. Holly Smith;
8. Jessica Sperber; 9. Cory Bremner;
10. Autumn Jackson.
JUNIOR MULTI-JUDGING
(SYNERGY)
INTERMEDIATE MULTI-JUDGING
(SYNERGY)
SENIOR MULTI-JUDGING
(SYNERGY)
Junior Multi-Judging (Synergy) – Kord
Phillips, Cassidi Elder
Intermediate Multi-Judging (Synergy) –
Amanda McLeod, Courtney Black
Senior Multi-Judging (Synergy) – Jessica
Sperber, Luke Marshall
1. Kord Phillips; 2. Cassidi Elder;
3. Tyson Black; 4. Jace Schnuelle;
5. Haley Rosso; 6. Calina Evans;
7. Bret Marshall; 8. Logan Jamieson;
9. Wyatt Burgomaster; 10. Evan
Jamieson.
1. Amanda McLeod; 2. Courtney
Black; 3. J.T. Ross; 4. Ward Marshall;
5. Jade Marshall; 6. Shae-Lynn Evans;
7. Shelby Evans; 8. Laura Weinbender;
9. Brooke Preston; 10. Raymond Gallelli.
1. Jessica Sperber; 2. Luke Marshall;
3. Autumn Jackson; 4. Kayla Zamrykut;
5. Beau Brietzke; 6. Holly Smith;
7. Megan Rosso; 8. Russell Gallelli;
9. Sydney Jones; 10. Sarah Weinbender.
50
JUNIOR ORAL REASONS
INTERMEDIATE ORAL REASONS
SENIOR ORAL REASONS
Junior Oral Reasons – Bret Marshall,
Calina Evans
Intermediate Oral Reasons – Ward Marshall;
Shae-Lynn Evans
Senior Oral Reasons – Jessica Sperber, Autumn Jackson
3. Haley Rosso; 4. McKenzie
Schnuelle; 5. Tyson Black;
6. Evan Jamieson; 7. Cassidi Elder;
8. Kord Phillips; 9. Jack Schnuelle;
10. Logan Jamieson
1. Ward Marshall; 2. Shae-Lynn
Evans; 3. Shelby Evans; 4. Aidan
Jackson; 5. Brooke Preston;
6. Amanda McLeod; 7. Raymond
Gallelli; 8. Raelynn Rosso;
9. Megan McLeod; 10. Wyatt Ching.
1. Jessica Sperber; 2. Autumn Jackson;
3. Luke Marshall; 4. Russell Gallelli;
5. Megan Rosso; 6. Alex Shuttleworth;
7. Sydney Jackson; 8. Kayla Zamrykut;
9. Travis Jozwiak; 10. Sarah Weinbender.
JUNIOR TEAM JUDGING
INTERMEDIATE TEAM JUDGING
SENIOR TEAM JUDGING
Junior Team Judging – Kord Phillips,
Wyatt Burgomaster; Peri Phillips,
McKenzie Schnuelle
Intermediate Team Judging – Raymond Gallelli, Shae-Lynn Evans; Courtney Black, Rebecca Shuttleworth
Senior Team Judging – Russell Gallelli,
Michael Hunter; Miranda Ross,
Luke Marshall
1. Wyatt Burgomaster, Kord Phillips;
2. Peri Phillips, McKenzie Schnuelle;
3. Calina Evans, Logan Jamieson;
4. Bret Marshall, Evan Jamieson.
1. Shae-Lynn Evans, Raymond Gallelli;
2. Courtney Black, Rebecca Shuttleworth;
3. Shelby Evans, Ward Marshall;
4. Megan McLeod, Aidan Jamieson;
5. Lindsay Dugdale, Amanda McLeod.
1. Russell Gallelli, Michael Hunter;
2. Luke Marshall, Miranda Ross;
3. Alex Shuttleworth, Jessica Sperber;
4. Megan Rosso, Autumn Jackson;
5. Jordynn Jamieson, Sydney Jones.
JUNIOR TEAM MARKETING
INTERMEDIATE TEAM MARKETING
SENIOR TEAM SELLING
Junior Team Marketing – Reserve- Jace
Schnuelle, Haley Rosso; Champion- Tyson
Black, Cassidi Elder, Kennedy Schnuelle
Intermediate Team Marketing – ReserveJared Preston, Dale Weinbender; ChampionTomina Jackson, Olivia Tomcala
Senior Team Selling – Beau Brietzke, Travis
Jozwiak; Cory Bremner, Holly Smith
1. Tyson Black, Cassidi Elder,
Kennedy Schnuelle; 2. Haley Rosso,
Jace Schnuelle.
1. Tomina Jackson, Olivia Tomcala;
2. Dale Weinbender, Jared Preston;
3. Laura Weinbender, Wyatt Ching;
5. Brooke Preston, Raelynn Rosso.
1. Beau Brietzke, Travis Jozwiak;
2. Holly Smith, Cory Bremner;
3. Kayla Zamrykut, Sarah Weinbender.
51
JUNIOR MARKETING
– RADIO AD
JUNIOR MARKETING
– MAGAZINE AD
INTERMEDIATE MARKETING
– SELLING
Junior Radio Ad – McKenzie Schnuelle,
Calina Evans
Junior Magazine Ad – Kord Phillips,
Haley Rosso
Intermediate Marketing - Reserve Jade Marshall, Champion Lindsay Dugdale
1. McKenzie Schnuelle; 2. Calina Evans;
3. Logan Jamieson; 4. Tyson Black;
5. Wyatt Burgomaster; 6. Evan
Jamison; 7. Bret Marshall.
1. Kord Phillips; 2. Haley Rosso;
3. Jace Schnuelle; 4. Peri Phillips;
5. Kennedy Schnuelle; 6. Cassidi Elder.
1. Lindsay Dugdale; 2. Jade Marshall;
3. Megan McLeod; 4. Shae-Lynn
Evans; 5. J.T. Ross; 6. Courtney Black;
7. Shelby Evans; 8. Rebecca
Shuttleworth; 9. Ward Marshall;
10. Tomina Jackson.
SENIOR MARKETING – SELLING
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP
INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP
Senior Marketing – Jessica Sperber;
Autumn Jackson
Junior Showmanship – Bret Marshall,
Calina Evans
Intermediate Showmanship –
Raelynne Rosso, Jade Marshall
1. Jessica Sperber; 2. Autumn Jackson,
3. Michael Hunter; 4. Sarah Weinbender;
5. Russell Gallelli; 6. Miranda Ross;
7. Kayla Zamrykut; 8. Travis Jozwiak;
9. Alex Shuttleworth; 10. Holly Smith.
3. McKenzie Schnuelle; 4. Haley Rosso;
5. Kord Phillips; 6. Kennedy Schnuelle.
1. Raelynne Rosso; 2. Jade Marshall;
3. Megan McLeod; 4. Ward Marshall;
5. Courtney Black; 6. Raymond Gallelli;
7. Shelby Evans; 8. Brooke Preston.
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
JUNIOR GRANT MOFFAT
AMBASSADOR
INTERMEDIATE GRANT MOFFAT
AMBASSADOR
Senior Showmanship – Autumn Jackson,
Luke Marshall
Junior Grant Moffat Ambassador –
Bret Marshall, Calina Evans
Intermediate Grant Moffat Ambassador –
Shae-Lynn Evans, Ward Marshall
1. Autumn Jackson; 2. Luke Marshall;
3. Megan Rosso; 4. Michael Hunter;
5. Kayla Zamrykut; 6. Alex
Shuttleworth; 7. Travis Jozwiak.
1. Bret Marshal; 2. Calina Evans;
3. Kord Phillips; 4. Kennedy Schnuelle;
5. Tyson Black; 6. McKenzie Schnuelle;
7. Haley Rosso; 8. Evan Jamieson;
9. Jace Schnuelle; 10. Peri Phillips.
1. Shae-Lynn Evans; 2. Ward Marshall;
3. J.T. Ross; 4. Jade Marshall;
5. Shelby Evans, Tomina Jackson,
Megan McLeod; 6. Aidan Jamieson;
7. Courtney Black; 8. Rebecca
Shuttleworth; 9. Wyatt Ching;
10. Amanda McLeod.
52
SENIOR GRANT MOFFAT
AMBASSADOR
JUNIOR ESSAY
INTERMEDIATE ESSAY
Senior Grant Moffat Ambassador –
Autumn Jackson, Jordynn Jamieson
Junior Essay – Tyson Black, Haley Rosso
Intermediate Essay – Shelby Evans,
Courtney Black
1. Autumn Jackson; 2. Jordynn Jamieson;
3. Sarah Weinbender; 4. Luke Marshall;
5. Michael Hunter; 6. Holly Smith;
7. Miranda Ross; 8. Beau Brietzke;
9. Alex Shuttleworth; 10. Travis Jozwiak.
$125 Tyson Black; $75 Haley Rosso.
$200 Shelby Evans; $100 Courtney Black.
SENIOR ESSAY
CCA EDUCATION AWARD
CCYA LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP
Senior Essay – Megan Rosso, Autumn Jackson
CCA Education Award – Megan Rosso, Autumn Jackson, Sarah Weinbender
CCYA Leadership Scholarship – Autumn Jackson, Michael Hunter, Sarah Weinbender
$300 Megan Rosso, $200 Autumn
Jackson.
1. Megan Rosso; 2. Autumn Jackson;
3. Sarah Weinbender.
1. Autumn Jackson; 2. Michael
Hunter; 3. Sarah Weinbender.
JUNIOR AGGREGATE
INTERMEDIATE AGGREGATE
SENIOR AGGREGATE
Junior Aggregate – Bret Marshall,
Calina Evans
Intermediate Aggregate – Ward Marshall,
Jade Marshall
Senior Aggregate – Autumn Jackson,
Luke Marshall
3. Kord Phillips; 4. Haley Rosso;
5. Tyson Black; 6. McKenzie Schnuelle;
7. Logan Jamieson; 8. Jace Schnuelle;
9. Evan Jamieson; 10. Wyatt Burgomaster,
Cassidi Elder, Peri Phillips,
Kennedy Schnuelle.
1. Ward Marhsall; 2. Jade Marshall;
3. Shae-Lynn Evans; 4. Megan McLeod;
5. Shelby Evans; 6. Courtney Black;
7. Raymond Gallelli; 8. J.R. Ross,
Raelynne Rosso, Rebecca Shuttleworth;
9. Lindsay Dugdale; 10. Aidan Jamieson.
1. Autumn Jackson; 2. Luke Marshall;
3. Megan Rosso; 4. Alex Shuttleworth;
5. Michael Hunter, Jessica Sperber;
6. Kayla Zamrykut, Jordynn Jamieson;
7. Holly Smith; 8. Beau Brietzke,
Sarah Weinbender; 9. Russell Gallelli;
10. Travis Jozwiak.
53
NEWS
Charolais Life
This column will be dedicated to keeping Charolais members in touch with the people of
the business. It will contain births, weddings, convocations and momentous anniversaries
and events of note, but not high school graduations. If you have news and/or photos you’d
like to submit, please email [email protected] for print in upcoming issues.
It’s a Girl!
Brynn Audrey
Steppler was born
April 21, 2012 to
Andre and Katie
Steppler, Steppler
Farms, Miami, MB.
Proud grandparents
are Dan and Pat
Steppler.
It’s a Boy!
Amos Joseph
Gilliland was
born on Sept. 5th,
weighing 7 lb.
12 oz. Amos is a
little brother to
Jared, Kamryn, and Amy. Proud parents
are Greg and Dayna Gilliland, of
Gilliland Bros. Charolais, Carievale.
Semex Appoints Beef Sire Analyst
Semex is pleased
to announce the
appointment of
Dennis Serhienko
to the role of Beef
Sire Analyst
effective Nov. 1,
2012. This newly
created part-time
position is a direct result of Semex’s
global beef business’ rapid expansion.
Specializing in sire procurement, this
role will ensure Semex Beef genetics
continue to lead the industry.
Reporting to Myles Immerkar,
Semex Global Beef Manager, Dennis
will play a key role in continuing the
global growth and development of
Semex’s Beef Program. In this
Services
54
position, Dennis will be responsible
for beef sire selection in all major
breeds including Angus, Red Angus,
Simmental, Limousin, Charolais and
Hereford breeds. Additionally, he will
work closely with Semex’s marketing
and sales teams, promoting Semex’s
Beef Program.
For the past six years Dennis has
been the Westgen Beef Program
Manager, overseeing the beef program
in British Colombia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Dennis
will continue in this role, being
responsible for sales, inventory
management, advertising, customer
relations, and serving as a liaison for
exclusive representatives and
independent distributors.
Oct Banner_51-58_Layout 1 10/18/2012 8:46 AM Page 55
Alberta
Breeders
55
British
Columbia
Breeders
56
Manitoba
Breeders
Maritime
Breeders
Ontario
Breeders
57
Quebec
Breeders
Kirby & Arlene Hakkesteegt
Bryce & Dana Hakkesteegt
T: 613.475.3532
F: 613.475.5128
Cell: 613.848.6917
13 Lawson Settlement Road, RR #3, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0
58
Saskatchewan
Breeders
59
Oct Banner_59-62_Layout 1 10/18/2012 8:48 AM Page 60
USA
Breeders
John & Brenda,
Colin, Conrad & Erica,
Craig & Tricia Wilgenbusch
Box 4, Halbrite, SK
S0C 1H0
T 306-458-2688 • Cell 306-458-7873 • Craig’s cell 306-458-7482
[email protected] • www.wilgenbuschcharolais.com
This could be your ad.
Call
306.546.3940
AD RATES
Charolais Banner
Charolais Connection
Ads
Black & White
Full Colour
Full Page
$725
$1050
2/3 Page
610
840
1/2 Page
490
685
1/3 Page
345
505
1/4 Page
285
410
1/6 Page
190
n/a
1/8 Page
145
n/a
1” Business Card
45
n/a
Classified
80
n/a
2”x1 column (add $10.00 to put on web for 1 month)
Ads
Black & White
Full Colour
Full Page
$1100
$1450
2/3 Page
825
1125
1/2 Page
690
945
1/3 Page
525
725
1/4 Page
440
615
1/6 Page
330
n/a
1/8 Page
220
n/a
Classified
80
n/a
Classified
140
n/a
•
•
•
•
•
Pictures – $10 • Photos taken by fieldmen – $25
Overruns are $1 each • Catalogue prices available on request
4 ad contracts offer a 15% discount (card ad exempt)
Position pages will be given to yearly contracts
Sale Budget includes Banner fieldman to attend the sale, take
pictures, work the ring and report the sale. Female sale budget
is $400 sale attendance fee plus 2 colour pages in Charolais
Banner or equivalent in Charolais Connection. Bull sale budget is
$400 sale attendance fee plus 1 colour page in Charolais Connection.
PUBLISHING DEADLINES
• Pictures – $10 • Photos taken by fieldmen – $25
• Yearly contract – buy 2 ads and get the third at half price
(card ad exempt)
• Position pages will be given to yearly contracts
• Catalogue prices available on request
ISSUE
AD DEADLINE MAILING
ISSUE
AD DEADLINE MAILING
DEC Banner
Nov 28
Dec 12
FEB Banner
Jan 30
Feb 13
FEB Connection
Jan 16
Jan 31
MARCH Connection
Feb 13
Feb 28
The Banner cannot be responsible for errors in advertisements received after the ad deadline. The Charolais Banner reserves the right to refuse any
advertisement. On any advertisement, the Charolais Banner is not liable for any charges over and above the cost of that advertisement. No agency
commission allowed on livestock advertising rates. The Charolais Banner assumes no responsibility for distribution.
60
IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES IN OUR INDUSTRY
Calendar of Events
November 1-3
Manitoba Livestock Expo, Brandon,
MB (A BOSS Show)
November 2
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
Charolais Show, Toronto, ON
(A BOSS Show)
November 7
Farmfair International Heifer Calf
Futurity, 6:00 p.m., Edmonton, AB
November 8
Farmfair International Charolais
Show, 4:00 p.m., Edmonton, AB
(A BOSS Show)
November 7 - 10
Saskatoon Fall Fair, Prairieland
Exhibition, Saskatoon, SK
(A BOSS Show)
November 17
Everview Charolais Dispersal Sale,
1:00 pm, Heartland Livestock,
Virden, MB
November 22
Canadian Western Agribition
Charolais Sale, 3:30 p.m., in the
Auditorium, Regina, SK
November 23
Canadian Western Agribition
Charolais Show, 2:30 p.m., in the
Stadium, Regina, SK
December 11
No Borders Select Sale, 1:00 pm,
Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB
December 15
Perrot-Martin Charolais Complete
Dispersal Sale, 11:00 a.m., at the
farm, Naicam, SK
December 19
Fantastic Female Sale, 1:00 p.m.,
Johnstone Auction Mart,
Moose Jaw, SK
January 26
M.C. Quantock “Canada’s Bulls” Bull
Sale, 12 noon MST, Lloydminster
(SK) Exhibition Grounds
February 2
Hill 70 Quantock “Barn Burnin” Bull
Sale, 12 noon MST, at the ranch,
Lloydminster, AB
February 9
P & H Ranching Co. Ltd. Bull Sale,
Innisfail (AB) Auction Mart
February 18
“Tip the Scale Bull Sale”, Vikse
Family Farm, Donalda, AB
November 30
Sterling Collection Sale, 1:00 p.m.,
Saskatoon (SK) Livestock Sales
February 19
Rawes Ranches 30th Annual
Performance Tested Charolais Bull
Sale, at the ranch, Strome, AB
December 1
Charhead Ranch & Dr. Melanie Roth
Complete Herd Dispersal Sale, 1:00
p.m., Whitewood (SK) Auction Mart
February 22
HEJ Charolais Bull Sale, 1:00 p.m.,
Innisfail (AB) Auction Mart
December 6
Alberta Charolais Assoiation Annual
General Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Red Deer
(AB) Westerner
December 7
Alberta Selet Bull and Female Show
and Sale – 10:00 a.m. Single Bull
Show; 1:00 p.m. Pen of 3 Bull Show;
5:00 p.m. Select Sale, Red Deer
(AB) Westerner
December 8
Sandan Charolais Production Sale,
1:00 pm at the farm, Erskine, AB
February 23
Beck Farms & McCoy Cattle Co. Bull
Sale, 1:00 p.m., Optimum Genetics,
Regina, SK
February 23
Chomiak 9th Annual Bull Sale,
Viking (AB) Auction Martket
February 24
Pro-Char Charolais 2nd Annual
Bull Sale, 1:30 p.m., at the farm,
Glenevis, AB
TED & MINA SERHIENKO • CHRIS POLEY
#4, 3342 Millar Avenue, Saskatoon, SK S7K 7G9
Office: (306) 933-4200 Fax: (306) 934-0744
Email: [email protected]
Ted Cell: (306) 221-2711 Chris Cell: (306) 220-5006
Plan to attend these
leading events!
December 8, 2012
San Dan Charolais Production Sale, Erskine, AB
December 15, 2012
Perrot-Martin Charolais Complete Herd Dispersal,
Naicam, SK
February 22, 2013
HEJ Charolais Bull Sale, Innisfail, AB
February 23, 2013
Beck/McCoy 3rd Annual Bull Sale, Regina, SK
March 8, 2013
A. Sparrow Charolais Bull Sale, Vanscoy, SK
March 16, 2013
Sandan Charolais Bull Sale, Erskine, AB
March 24, 2013
Best of the Breeds Bull Sale, Leross, SK
March 27, 2013
Hi-Weigh Charolais Bull Sale, Neepawa, MB
March 30, 2013
5th Annual Impact Angus & Charolais Bull &
Female Sale, Saskatoon, SK
Keep in touch 24 hours a day through
www.buyagro.com
“the shortest drive to your next
herdsire is your hard drive”
• Previews • Sale Catalogues
• Breeder Pages
PROVEN WEBSITE DESIGNS
What are you waiting for?
To showcase your program,
call Bryan Kostiuk at
(306) 933-4200
61
LOOKING TO FIND SOMEONE?
Advertisers Index
Amabec Charolais.........................................57
Future Farms .................................................56
Parklane Charolais........................................56
Anchor J Charolais........................................55
Gerrard Cattle Co. ........................................56
Patton Charolais ...........................................58
Arntzen, Dean ..............................................54
Gilliland Bros. Charolais ...............................59
Perrot-Martin Charolais .....................32,33,59
B Bar D Charolais ..........................................58
Grant Farms ..................................................56
Pleasant Dawn Charolais..............................57
Bar H Charolais .............................................59
GRP Ltd..........................................................55
Poley, Chris....................................................55
Bar Punch Ranch...........................................55
H.S. Knill Company Ltd.................................55
Potter Charolais ............................................58
Bar 7 Easy Charolais .....................................55
Happy Haven Charolais ...........................35,57
Prairie Cove Consulting................................55
Beau Char Charolais .....................................55
Harcourt Charolais..........................................5
Prairie Gold Charolais...................................59
Beck Farms ....................................................59
Hard Rock Land & Cattle Co. .......................57
Prairie Sky Farms (Cypress)...........................34
Be-Rich Farms................................................55
Harvie Ranching ..........................................56
Blackbern Charolais......................................58
HEJ Charolais ...............................................56
Bo-Jan Enterprises ........................................59
Hicks Charolais..............................................58
Bow Valley Genetics Ltd...............................54
High Bluff Stock Farm ..................................57
Bricney Stock Farms......................................59
Horseshoe E Charolais ............................5,7,59
Bridor Charolais ............................................58
HTA Charolais Farm .....................................57
Brimner Cattle Company..............................59
Hunter Charolais ..................................5,15,57
Buffalo Lake Charolais ................................55
Jacob, Aime...................................................41
By Livestock.................................5,18,19,21,23
JMB Charolais ..............................................57
Canadian Charolais Association...................11
Johnstone Auction .......................................55
Carey, Brent ..................................................54
Jordan River Charolais..................................59
Ronos.............................................................59
Cavandown Charolais...................................58
Kaiser Charolais Farm...................................56
Rosso Charolais (Cypress) .............................34
Cedardale Charolais .....................................58
Kanewischer, Jerry ........................................55
RRTS Charolais ..............................................56
Cedarlea Farms (Cypress) .............................34
Kay-R Charolais .........................................9,56
Saddleridge Charolais ..................................56
Charhead Ranch ...........................................59
Kirlene Cattle................................................58
Sand Rose Charolais .....................................59
Charla Moore Farms .....................................59
Kruk Charolais ..............................................57
Sandan Charolais Farms ..........................17,56
Char-Maine Ranching...................................55
La Ferme Patry de Weedon..........................58
Saskatchewan Charolais Association...........39
Charolais Journal ..........................................54
Land O' Lakes Charolais ...............................58
Saunders Charolais .......................................58
Char-Top Charolais (Cypress)........................34
Langstaff Charolais..................................15,58
Scarth Cattle Co. ...........................................57
Charworth Charolais Farms..........................55
Leemar Charolais ..........................................56
Serhienko/Voegeli Cattl Co. ......................5,60
Chomiak Charolais .......................................55
LEJ Charolais .................................................57
Sharodon Farms............................................58
Circle Cee Charolais Farms ...........................55
Lindskov-Thiel Charolais Ranch ...................60
Skeels, Danny................................................55
Clear Lake Charolais .....................................55
LiveAuctions.TV ..................................32,33,55
Sliding Hills Charolais ...................................60
Cornerstone Charolais..................................57
M & L Cattle Co.............................................58
A. Sparrow Farms ........................................IFC
Cornerview Charolais ...................................58
Mack's Charolais ...........................................58
Sproule Charolais..........................................56
Cougar Hill Ranch.........................................59
Maple Leaf Charolais....................................56
Spruceview Charolais ...................................56
Creek's Edge Land & Cattle Co. ..............28,59
Martens Cattle Co......................................5,59
Stephen Charolais Farm ...............................60
C2 Charolais ..................................................57
Martens Charolais.........................................57
Davis-Rairdan................................................54
McAvoy Charolais Farm.............................5,59
Diamond W Charolais ..................................59
McKay Charolais ...........................................57
Dorran, Ryan.................................................54
McKeary Charolais........................................56
Double L Ranch.............................................55
McLeod Livestock .........................................55
Dubuc Charolais............................................58
McTavish Charolais .......................................59
Dudgeon-Snobelen Land & Cattle...............58
Meadows Charolais ......................................57
Eaton Charolais.............................................60
Medonte Charolais .......................................58
Elder Charolais Farms ...................................59
Miller Land & Livestock ................................58
Ericson Livestock Services.............................54
Murphy Livestock .........................................56
Turnbull Charolais ........................................56
Everview Charolais .............................18,19,57
Mutrie Farms.................................................59
Wawedash Farms Ltd. ..................................60
Fawcett Cattle Company Inc. .......................55
Myhre Land and Cattle ................................57
Whiskey Hollow Cattle Company ................58
Fischer Charolais ...........................................56
N3 Stock Farms (Cypress)..............................34
White Cap Charolais.....................................60
Fleury, Michael..............................................54
Nahachewsky Charolais................................59
White Heather Charolais..............................56
Foat Valley Stock Farm .................................56
Norheim Ranching........................................55
Wienk Charolais............................................60
Footprint Farms ...........................................56
P & H Ranching Co........................................56
Wilgenbusch Charolais......................5,60,OBC
Forsyth Bros. Charolais ................................57
Packer Charolais ...........................................58
Wood River Charolais (Cypress).............34,IBC
4-G Charolais Ranch .....................................59
Palmer Charolais...........................................59
Wrangler Charolais.......................................56
62
Pro-Char Charolais........................................56
Qualman Charolais ......................................59
Quebec Charolais Association......................31
Rammer Charolais .......................................57
Ranch Ostiguy Charolais ..............................58
Rawes Ranches..............................................56
Reykdal Farms Charolais ..............................57
Ringuette Charolais......................................57
Rollin' Acres Charolais..................................58
Steppler Farms Ltd. ...................................3,57
Stock, Mark ...................................................55
Stockmen's Insurance ...................................55
Sunrise Charolais ..........................................58
T Bar C Cattle Co............................17,32,33,61
Temple Farms...........................................20,60
Transcon Livestock Corp. .........................13,55
Tri-N Charolais ..............................................57
FANTASTIC FEMALE SALE
The Girls are Going to Town
december 19, 2012• 1:00 P.m. • JohnStone auction mart, mooSe JaW, Sk
On Offer
29 bred heiferS
3 coW/calf PairS
1 bred coW
1 herdSire ProSPect
hmg
10y
Winn manS lanZadero x hc Prince
the entire 2011 bred
heifer calf crop sells
hmg
13y
Wood river country boy x P-3 Perfect lad
the majority of these heifers carry the service of the Supreme agribition champion cSS Sir gridmaker 2W
this is a chance
of a lifetime,
super right kind
of females
bred right
hmg
70y
hmg
63y
Winn manS lanZadero x hc Prince
Service Sire to many of the offering
cSS Sir gridmaker 2W
SParroWS richmond x hta geronimo
herdSire ProSPect
hmg 35Z • lae X-cePtional x chardel 206m
bW -.3 WW 32 yW 71 m 22.7 tm 39
Wood River Charolais
murray & nicole blake & family • box 86, mccord, Sk S0h 2t0 • 306.478.2520
cell 306.478.7088 • Shane’s cell 306.301.9140 • [email protected]
Sale manager
doug howe
c. 306.631.1209
p. 306.693.2163
Watch for us at
MLE in Brandon
and Agribition
JWX Bullet Maker 518Y • 3rd Gen Pld
JWX Silver Bullet 524W x M6 Grid Maker 104
Bred to SVY Kaboom PLD 7113T- Apr 21, 2012
JWX Twilight 917Z • Polled
HTA Thor 92X x PCC Navigator 403P
Give us a call
or see more on
our website
CSS Lady Renegade 23Y • Dbl Pld
Wood River Renegade 51W x PCC Navigator 403P
Bred to JWX Silver Buckle 524U- Apr 16, 2012
JWX Bridesmaid 317Z • Dbl Polled, Red Factor
JWX Mr Reality 56X x CS Pld Junction 4J
John & Brenda T 306-458-2688 C 306-458-7873
Craig & Tricia C 306-458-7482 • Colin, Conrad & Erica
Box 4, Halbrite, SK S0C 1H0 • [email protected]
www.wilgenbuschcharolais.com

October 2012 - Charolais Banner

Transcription

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