Saskatchewans' top 100 sequel.WELCOME TO THE FIRST-EVER SASKATCHEWAN Saskatchewan, province, Canada Saskatchewan (səskăch`əwən, –wän', săs'–), province (2001 pop. 978,933), 251,700 sq mi (651,903 sq km), W Canada. BUSINESS MAGAZINE TOP 100 SEQUEL See SQL. 1. Sequel - Precursor to SQL. ["System R: Relational Approach to Database Management", IBM Res Lab, San Jose, reprinted in Readings in Database Systems]. 2. Sequel - U Leeds. Theorem prover specification language. . The name bestowed upon this list--the Top 100 Sequel did not come without a considerable amount of time, discussion and debate. And in the end, we settled with something that is a bit of a misnomer misnomer n. the wrong name. MISNOMER. The act of using a wrong name. 2. Misnomers, may be considered with regard to contracts, to devises and bequests, and to suits or actions. 3.-1. in itself. You see, the name is not to be taken literally. Because as the accompanying ac·com·pa·ny v. ac·com·pa·nied, ac·com·pa·ny·ing, ac·com·pa·nies v.tr. 1. To be or go with as a companion. 2. chart shows, there are not 100 companies on this list. Rather, this list is comprised of those companies which fell just below our recently released Top 100. Therefore, when defined literally, it is a sequel to the Top 100 companies, which appeared in the last issue of Saskatchewan Business. Hence ... the Top 100 Sequel. We are providing this list for a few of important reasons. Firstly, by virtue of their economic generation within this fine province, the companies appearing on this list are worthy Worthy can refer to: People
Secondly, because this year's Top 100 companies in Saskatchewan resulted in a record number of responses, we had a distinctly higher cut off point in terms of the 100th-place company's annual revenue. In fact, for the first time ever, the 100th-place position of the Top 100 Companies in Saskatchewan achieved sales in excess of $20 million. Therefore, companies which would have easily qualified for fairly significant placements on previous Top 100 lists--as each of the placements are--were denied so Ibis ibis (ī`bĭs), common name for wading birds with long, slender, decurved bills, found in the warmer regions of both hemispheres. The body is usually about 2 ft (61 cm) long. Most ibises nest in colonies. year because of the relative increase in revenue of the 2003 Top 100 list. Another reason for the introduction of this Top 100 Sequel listing is the abundance Abundance See also Fertility. Amalthea’s horn horn of Zeus’s nurse-goat which became a cornucopia. [Gk. Myth.: Walsh Classical, 19] cornucopia conical receptacle which symbolizes abundance. [Rom. Myth. of co-operatives who have made their presence known. Coinciding co·in·cide intr.v. co·in·cid·ed, co·in·cid·ing, co·in·cides 1. To occupy the same relative position or the same area in space. 2. To happen at the same time or during the same period. 3. with Co-op Week, being held October October: see month. 13-18, co-operatives across the province have proven that the co-operative model is as successful from a business standpoint The Standpoint is a newspaper published in the British Virgin Islands. It was originally published under the name Pennysaver, largely as a shopping-coupon promotional newspaper, but since emerged as one of the most influential sources of journalism in the perhaps even more so as it was envisioned to be by the forefathers forefathers npl → antepasados mpl forefathers npl → ancêtres mpl forefathers npl → Vorfahren of the co-operative movement. While our hats go off to these co-operatives which have shared their gross financial reportings with us, we also dually thank and congratulate the private firms which are on our Top 100 Sequel list. As anyone who recalls the 1980s slogan A slogan is a memorable motto or phrase used in a political, commercial, religious and other context as a repetitive expression of an idea or purpose. Slogans vary from the written and the visual to the chanted and the vulgar. that the Co-op utilized--'We all own the Co-op'--therefore this means that public disclosure of the financial operations, like that of any other publicly held company, is not only expected, but it is required. Privately held corporations Noun 1. privately held corporation - a corporation owned by a few people; shares have no public market close corporation, closed corporation, private corporation , however, have no such obligation to share anything with anyone--outside of the hallowed hal·lowed adj. 1. Sanctified; consecrated: a hallowed cemetery. 2. Highly venerated; sacrosanct: our hallowed war heroes. halls of the CCRA CCRA Canada Customs and Revenue Agency CCRA Common Criteria Recognition Arrangement CCRA Campus Computer Resellers Alliance CCRA Certified Clinical Research Associate CCRA Commercial Credit Reference Agency CCRA California Court Reporters Association that is. Therefore, to share this information is greatly appreciated and beyond that, is revered. Because what this decision means, is that these companies are making a fundamental statement in terms of their operating philosophy with us. Despite having about a million reasons to say no, each of which is represented by a naysayer nay·say tr.v. nay·said , nay·say·ing, nay·says To oppose, deny, or take a pessimistic or negative view of: They will naysay any policy that raises taxes. in this province, these companies are showing that it's it's 1. Contraction of it is. 2. Contraction of it has. See Usage Note at its. it's it is or it has it's be ~have okay to generate revenue in this province. In fact as any economist This article is about the profession. For the news publication, see The Economist. An economist is an expert in the social science of economics.[1] will tell you, revenue generation is required in order to sustain an economy. If no money is spent, there is no economy. Perhaps we may be biased within our office from having to continually con·tin·u·al adj. 1. Recurring regularly or frequently: the continual need to pay the mortgage. 2. beg companies to participate in our surveys that we can't really justify any valid reason for companies not to participate. But we hear their reasons loud and clear--'None of your damn business,' or another favorite, 'I do business in a small community, I'd I'd 1. Contraction of I had. 2. Contraction of I would. I'd I had or I would I'd have ~would experience a backlash from my customers.' Granted, I can appreciate both of these reasons, but I do not quantify Quantify - A performance analysis tool from Pure Software. them as being valid. Because the figures we're we're Contraction of we are. we're we are disclosing here simply are overall gross revenue, it has nothing to do with the bottom line. As any good business person and their accountant A person who has the requisite skill and experience in establishing and maintaining accurate financial records for an individual or a business. The duties of an accountant may include designing and controlling systems of records, auditing books, and preparing financial statements. will tell you, these figures are nowhere near an indication of the profitability of a company. But the up side of being associated with a list such as this is huge. From a business or entrepreneurial en·tre·pre·neur n. A person who organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a business venture. [French, from Old French, from entreprendre, to undertake; see enterprise. perspective, it's immeasurably im·meas·ur·a·ble adj. 1. Impossible to measure. See Synonyms at incalculable. 2. Vast; limitless. im·meas inspiring to see the likes of Paul Hill Paul Hill is the name of:
adj. 1. Ranking among the foremost in the world; of an international standard of excellence; of the highest order: a world-class figure skater. 2. companies here in our province--even if your fellow Saskatchewanians are aware of your gross revenue figure. The taxes paid by the companies run by people such as these probably sustain more roads, education and health care than does the combination of the rest of the entire population of our province. And yet, because of the simple jealousy Jealousy See also Envy. Jesters (See CLOWNS.) adder’s tongue flower symbolizes jealousy. and small-minded small-mind·ed adj. 1. Having a narrow or selfish attitude. 2. Characterized by pettiness or selfishness. small myopia myopia: see nearsightedness. , people such as these are regarded by such narrow-minded nar·row-mind·ed adj. Lacking tolerance, breadth of view, or sympathy; petty. nar  row-mind fools as the enemy.
Saskatchewan needs people like these leaders to get ahead. In order to achieve this forward movement, we need to increase our tax base and to do that, you need to do one of two things; create a greater tax base from which to draw, ie: more people; or create a greater tax pool from which to draw, ie: higher revenues, which in turn are generate more/higher taxes. Either way you look at it, the companies which contribute to not just to our our Top 100 Sequel, but also to Top 100 companies, are contributing to our economic well-being through higher revenues, as well as high employment rates. Thanks to you all.
Top 100 Sequel
Bank Company Location Gross Sales
TS1 Delta Co-operative Unity $19,996,055
Association Ltd.
TS2 Southland Co-operative Assiniboia $19,460,663
Association Ltd.
TS3 Carlyle Motor Products Ltd. Carlyle $19,038,664
TS4 Northern Resource Trucking Saskatoon $18,164,520
Limited Partnership
TS5 Co-operative Hail Insurance Regina $17,677,000
Company Ltd.
TS6 Northern Steel Industries Tisdale $17,000,000
Ltd.
TS7 Shaunavon Co-operative Shaunavon $16,167,274
Association Ltd.
TS8 Rosetown Co-operative Rosetown $16,131,000
Association Ltd.
TS9 Teachers Credit Union Saskatoon $16,027,002
TS10 Beeland Co-operative Tisdale $15,127,091
Association Ltd.
TSll Redvers Co-operative Redvers $14,693,000
Association Ltd.
TS12 Gateway Co-operative Canora $14,581,608
Association Ltd.
TS13 Panther Industries Inc. Davidson $14,231,000
TS14 Saskatoon Prairieland Park Saskatoon $14,171,227
Corporation
TS15 Prairie Co-operative Melville $14,090,102
Association Ltd.
TSl6 North Prairie Developments Saskatoon $12,626,965
Ltd.
TS17 Prairie Centre Credit Union Rosetown $11,694,000
Ltd.
TS18 Southwest Co-operative Maple Creek $11,600,000
Association Ltd.
TS19 The Edge Productions Saskatoon $10,596,220
Corporation
TS20 The Travel Gallery Inc. Regina $10,477,800
TS21 Remax Saskatoon (100% Saskatoon NP
Realty Inc.)
TS22 Wireless Age Communications Regina $9,700,000
Ltd.
TS23 Alford Floors & Interiors Regina NP
(1967) Ltd.
TS24 GDS & Associates Systems Regina $9,182,319
Ltd.
TS25 Tourism Saskatchewan Regina NP
TS26 Spiritwood & District Spiritwood $9,134,846
Co-operative Association
Ltd.
Ts27 Parkland Co-operative Porcupine $8,500,000
Association Ltd. Plain
TS28 Tugaske Co-operative Tugaske $7,978,121
Association Ltd.
TS29 Archerwill Co-operative Archerwill $7,967,415
Association Ltd.
TS30 Midway Co-operative LeRoy $7,600,000
Association Ltd.
TS31 Ghost Transportation Saskatoon NP
Services
TS32 East Central Co-operative Kelvington $6,727,106
Association Ltd.
TS33 Paradigm Consulting Group Regina $6,387,000
Inc.
TS34 Dalland Value Added Pork Kipling $6,114,303
Inc.
TS35 Herbert Co-operative Herbert $5,858,332
Association Ltd.
TS36 Foam Lake Co-operative Foam Lake $5,600,000
Association Ltd.
TS37 Whitewood Co-operative Whitewood $5,117,000
Association Ltd.
TS38 IMI Brokerage Company Ltd. Duck Lake NP
Bank Company CEO/President Employees
TS1 Delta Co-operative Norm Potter 72
Association Ltd.
TS2 Southland Co-operative Kenneth Bahuaud 100
Association Ltd.
TS3 Carlyle Motor Products Ltd. Garnet Goud 22
TS4 Northern Resource Trucking Chief Harry Cook 97
Limited Partnership
TS5 Co-operative Hail Insurance Denis Stumph 7
Company Ltd.
TS6 Northern Steel Industries Paul Roy 158
Ltd.
TS7 Shaunavon Co-operative Don Declercq 75
Association Ltd.
TS8 Rosetown Co-operative Dennis Tebay 73
Association Ltd.
TS9 Teachers Credit Union Ivan Earl 80
TS10 Beeland Co-operative Troy Verboom 80
Association Ltd.
TSll Redvers Co-operative Alain DeGagner 47
Association Ltd.
TS12 Gateway Co-operative Dana Antonovitch 61
Association Ltd.
TS13 Panther Industries Inc. James Yuel 62
TS14 Saskatoon Prairieland Park Mark Regier 450
Corporation
TS15 Prairie Co-operative Trevor Livingstone 98
Association Ltd.
TSl6 North Prairie Developments John Williams 9
Ltd.
TS17 Prairie Centre Credit Union AI Meyer 84
Ltd.
TS18 Southwest Co-operative Fred Carson 55
Association Ltd.
TS19 The Edge Productions David Doerksen 4
Corporation
TS20 The Travel Gallery Inc. Rita Milenkovic 17
TS21 Remax Saskatoon (100% Larry G. Stewart 120
Realty Inc.)
TS22 Wireless Age Communications Dallas Robinson 64
Ltd.
TS23 Alford Floors & Interiors Daniel W. Sabo 34
(1967) Ltd.
TS24 GDS & Associates Systems Willis Groshong 110
Ltd.
TS25 Tourism Saskatchewan Roy Anderson 64
TS26 Spiritwood & District Warner Kabatoff 28
Co-operative Association
Ltd.
TS27 Parkland Co-operative Greg Maynard 45
Association Ltd.
TS28 Tugaske Co-operative Rick Billett 20
Association Ltd.
TS29 Archerwill Co-operative Troy Verboom 35
Association Ltd.
TS30 Midway Co-operative Alain Quessy 40
Association Ltd.
TS31 Ghost Transportation Clay Dowling 21
Services
TS32 East Central Co-operative Garnet Reid 42
Association Ltd.
TS33 Paradigm Consulting Group Ken Gerhardt 61
Inc.
TS34 Dalland Value Added Pork Chris Weeding 21
Inc.
TS35 Herbert Co-operative Kevin Braun 20
Association Ltd.
TS36 Foam Lake Co-operative Shane Buss 40
Association Ltd.
TS37 Whitewood Co-operative Wayne Matthews 23
Association Ltd.
TS38 IMI Brokerage Company Ltd. Joan Barmby-Halcro 6
Bank Company Major Shareholders
TS1 Delta Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS2 Southland Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS3 Carlyle Motor Products Ltd. Garnet Goud, Shelby Goud
TS4 Northern Resource Trucking Kitsaki Management Ltd.
Limited Partnership Partnership, Trimac
Transportation, Denesuline
Development Corporation
TS5 Co-operative Hail Insurance Co-operative
Company Ltd.
TS6 Northern Steel Industries Paul Roy, Darcy Simoneau
Ltd.
TS7 Shaunavon Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS8 Rosetown Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS9 Teachers Credit Union Member Owned
TS10 Beeland Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TSll Redvers Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS12 Gateway Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS13 Panther Industries Inc. James Yuel
TS14 Saskatoon Prairieland Park Non-profit
Corporation
TS15 Prairie Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TSl6 North Prairie Developments John Williams, Bernice Williams
Ltd.
TS17 Prairie Centre Credit Union Member Owned
Ltd.
TS18 Southwest Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS19 The Edge Productions David Doerksen, Ron Fehr
Corporation
TS20 The Travel Gallery Inc. Rita Milenkovic, Rachelle
Mondorsmith, Murray Westerlund
TS21 Remax Saskatoon (100% Larry & Joan Stewart
Realty Inc.)
TS22 Wireless Age Communications Robert Sim, Dallas Robinson
Ltd.
TS23 Alford Floors & Interiors Verna Alford, Malcolm Beug
(1967) Ltd.
TS24 GDS & Associates Systems Willis Groshong, Jim Der,
Ltd. Doug Smith
TS25 Tourism Saskatchewan Non-profit
TS26 Spiritwood & District Member Owned
Co-operative Association
Ltd.
TS27 Parkland Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS28 Tugaske Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS29 Archerwill Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS30 Midway Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS31 Ghost Transportation Clay Dowling
Services
TS32 East Central Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS33 Paradigm Consulting Group Ken Gerhardt, Rene Carpentier,
Inc. Mark Hustak
TS34 Dalland Value Added Pork Pigture Investments B.V.
Inc.
TS35 Herbert Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS36 Foam Lake Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS37 Whitewood Co-operative Member Owned
Association Ltd.
TS38 IMI Brokerage Company Ltd. Equally owned and operated by
8 Sask, and 2 Alberta First
Nations and Joan Barmby-Halcro
NP = request not to publish
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