Wheat outlook little changed for 1944 in Saskatchewan
Hadley Van Viet of the University of Saskatchewan warned delegates that the 1944 wheat and livestock outlook points to continued high production in livestock but a gradual drop in demand for it. He projected a favorable wheat market as surpluses shrink and demand rises. The Saskatchewan section of the Canadian Produce Association adopted a resolution seeking a four year floor price for poultry products on a parity basis with other farm goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Hadley van Viet
Universty of Saskatchewan
van Viiet
Saskatchewan
Canadian Produce Association
National Poultry Conference
Ottawa
Great Britain
Esas
W. A. Landreth
Winnipeg
Association
F. H. Auld
Canada wont discontinue coffee rationing say officials
Canada unlikely to follow United States in ending coffee rationing says Howard Ross administrator consumer rationing In interview he notes US gamble in removing rationing and warns shipping and world factors could force a resumption of coffee restrictions The report mentions other items including Het Vaderland journalism in Germany and Winnipeg services centre guest Horace Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Howard Ross
Ross
Winnureg
United Kingdom
Lac Horace Smith
Winnipeg
United Services Centre
Smith
No. 8
SFTS
Weyburn Sask
Wheat Payments Start for 1940 Crop in March
Ottawa Trade Minister MacKinnon told the Commons that payments on farmers participation certificates for the 1940 wheat crop would start in March and that certificates for 1941 and 1942 would begin after 1940 payments are completed. He noted no loss would penalize farmers and that duplicates exist, though some may face slight delays due to an accounting burden from the wheat stock takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
MacKinnon
John Diefenbaker
P.C Lake Centre
Wheat Board
British ambassador calls for united commonwealth policy
The British ambassador to Washington advocated a united policy within the British commonwealth addressing foreign affairs defense economic issues colonial questions and communications, aiming to present a coordinated approach amid widespread comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Washington
British Commonwealth of Nations
Canadians Lose No Names On Jap Prisoner Transport Sunk
Ottawa reports no Canadian names appear on a casualty list for a Japanese transport carrying prisoners from Java sunk last November. Prime Minister Mackenzie King said Vincent Massey confirmed the list, as Swiss despatches note German reprisals in Haute-Savoie. A Chinese war crimes commission may include Allied commanders in chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mackenzie King
Javani
Vincent Massey
London
King
Chungking
China
K. C. Wu
New hog grading plan ends dollar premium system
In Ottawa Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced a new hog grading scheme soon to take effect. Premiums will be three dollars per head for grade A hogs and two dollars for grade B 1 hogs. The current one dollar premium on good quality hogs will be folded into the price for A and B grade hogs, with shares decided later. In Moscow Red Star alleged Germany gains from US and Latin American supplies via Spanish importers, and Izvestia charged the Vatican with backing fascism in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion
Gardiner
Moscow
Red Star
Germany
United States
Latin America
Izvestia
Vatican
Italy
Spain
France
Butter Ration Pressure Grows Amid Declining Production
Saskatoon notes warn that if butter output does not rebound, eight ounces per person per week cannot be sustained. J G Singleton of the dairy marketing service told an inter-provincial dairy conference that butter distribution fell by about 25.6 million pounds from 1942 to 1943, while milk production has risen only 11 percent since the war began. He urged farmers to maximize production to meet demand for 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Sask
J. G. Singleton
Dairy Products Marketing Service
Dairy Products Board
Singleton
Canadian cattle may help rebuild Netherlands after war
Toronto report says if Netherlands dairy conditions worsen after liberation imports will be needed. L A H Peters, agricultural attache for the Netherlands, said Canada could supply 25 000 cattle a year for two years as part of postwar requirements. Dutch cattle stock and milk cows had fallen notably since 1935 37, with declines of 23 percent and 18 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Netherlands
Canada
United States
L.A. H. Peters
Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada
Dr. Peters
Washington
Inter-Allied Committee
London
Peters
Montgomery urges quick end to war this year in Europe
Gen Sir Bernard Montgomery told troops in Southeast England that victory in Europe this year is possible and urged a decisive effort. He said no army would be sent into battle unless a good showing is assured and that the war must be finished soon, with timing still uncertain but progress clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sir Bernard Montgomery
Europe
Tam
Biggest Month As RAF Drops 18000 Tons In January
The Royal Air Force dropped a record 18000 tons of bombs in January, with over 9300 tons on Berlin, according to a regular monthly air ministry review. German targets received 16500 tons, 500 more than August 1942, making January the second highest monthly tonnage on Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Reich
RAF
Berlin
Air Ministry
Europe
Italy
Sicily
Also Mentioned on This Page
Netherlanas
Het Vaderland
the Homeland
The
Aneta
United Policy
Annemase
Berne
Journal de Geneve
Pouilly
St. Jeofre
Haute-Savoie
ESSA
Says
Hm.c
Prince Robert
Robert Broadhead
Edmonton
Alta
Broadhead
A.M. Hope
RCN
Royal Navy
Maius
Contry
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