Farmers Push Fixed Price for Coarse Grains
The Canadian Federation of Agriculture urged the federal cabinet to guarantee prices for oats and barley before seeding to prevent a shift back to wheat. The brief called for a nationwide price guarantee, capital payments, and ongoing equalization payments, plus rural housing aid, credit for farm homes, and expanded agricultural advisory services. Prime Minister Mackenzie King and eight ministers heard the submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GTAWA
Canadian Federation of Agriculture
Grice
Cnaine
Mackenzie King
H. H. Flatnam
Ottawa
Federation
Wheat outlook little changed for 1944 in Saskatchewan
Hadley Van Vliet of the University of Saskatchewan told Inter provincial dairy conference delegates that wheat prospects for 1944 show a tighter feed grain situation with prices near ceilings. He noted war-time gains in livestock production and predicted a gradual decrease in livestock demand with a favorable wheat market as surpluses shrink. A Saskatchewan Canadian Produce Association meeting approved a resolution urging a four-year floor price for poultry produce on a parity basis with other farm goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Section
Canadian Produce Association
National Poultry Conference
Ottawa
Great Britain
W. A. Landreth
Winnipeg
F. B. Auld
Saskatchewan
Association
Wheat Payments Start For 140 And 1941 Crops In Canada
Ottawa notes farmers’ payments on participation certificates for the 140 and 1941 wheat crops will begin on March. Wheat Board official MacKinnon says payments for 140 and 1941 crops start after 1941 payments are finished, with uncertainties on 142 crop timing. He cites a huge accounting challenge from the wheat stocks takeover and certificate duplications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa -Paymenta
MacKinnon
John
Wheat Board
Commission Chingring War Crisis Body Hinted
Vice Minister K C Wu announced a war crises commission in Ching likely to include Allied commanders in chief. The move signals a broad consultative body shaping wartime strategy and coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungring
Ching Wie
K. C. Wu
United Policy Call From Halifax Speech In Toronto
The Toronto speech by Lord Halifax, British ambassador to Washington, drew wide response. He urged a united policy among the British commonwealth of nations on foreign affairs defense economics colonial questions and communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Quota Raised Ottawa Wheat Delivery Discussion
Trade Minister MacKinnon stated in the commons that the western wheat delivery quota will be raised, indicating a policy shift to increase allotments for farm shipments. The remark reflects ongoing debates over grain supply management and regional production goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
MacKinnon
Commons
West
Must Make Effort To End War This Year Says Sir Bernard Montgomery
General Bernard Montgomery told troops in Southeast England that the war in Europe could end this year and urged a great effort. He warned against entering battles unless victory seemed certain and expressed fed up with the long conflict. The speech emphasized finishing the war this year, with plans for war savings stamps and agricultural quotas referenced in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Says
England
Sir Bernard Montgomery
Europe
Invasin
Butter ration under strain as production declines
Saskatoon the inter provincial dairy conference heard J G Singleton warn that butter production remains insufficient to sustain the current eight ounces per person per week ration. He noted 1943 distribution was down about 23 600 pounds from 1942 and milk production had risen only 1 percent since the war began, urging farmers to maximize output to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
J. G Singiel
Dairy Product A Marketing Service
Dairy Products Board
Singleton
Canada
Biggest Month as 18 000 Tons Bombed Europe in January
The R A P dumped 18 000 tons of bombs on European objectives in January, with over 9 300 on Berlin. The air ministry report notes January as the second highest month for European bombing, surpassing August 1948 totals, while British planes dropped 19 000 tons last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Reich
R.A P
Berlin
Air Ministry
Europe
Continent
Italy
Sicily
Vancouver eyes coffee rationing fate after U S move
Howard I. Ross, administrator for consumer rationing, said Canada is unlikely to copy the United States by ending coffee rationing. He warned that shipping and world supply fluctuations could force a return to rationing if the U S resumes it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Canada
United States
Howard I. Ross
Ross
Eastern MP urges irrigation and power boosts for prairie
In the House of Commons John R MacNicol argues for federal support of eastern western irrigation and hydro projects to aid prairie development. He cites a potential 3.9 million acres irrigable in the west and power sites near Fort a la Corne Riverhurst and Saskatchewan Landing, estimating costs of 100 600 600. He notes drought harms prairie farmers and urges treaty aware water conservation with the United States to prevent loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John R. MacNiect
Tam
MacNicol
Canada
Alberta
United States
South Saskatchewan
Medicine Hat
Saskatoon
Cabri
Sask
Tramping Lake
Fort A la Corne
Riverhurst
Saskatchewan Landing
Canadian Cattle May Aid Dutch Herd Rebuild
Toronto report notes Netherlands may require imports from Canada to rebuild dairy herds if stock declines post war. Canada expected to supply 25,000 head annually for two years. 1935 to 1937 Dutch stock total 2,611,000 with 1,460,000 milk cows, latest figures show declines of 23 and 18 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Toronto
Canada
United States
Peters
Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada
Empazsy
Washington
Inter-Allied Committee
London
New Hog Grading Plan Ends One Dollar Premium
In Ottawa Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced a new hog grading system effective soon. The Dominion government will pay premiums of 3 dollars per head on A grade hogs and 2 dollars on B grade hogs after the change. The current one dollar premium paid by packers will be discontinued and folded into the price for A and B grade hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion
Gardiner
Airman Horace Smith Is Winnipeg Centre’s Millionth Guest
An airman from the United Kingdom LAC Horace Smith became the millionth guest of Winnipeg United Services centre eleven months after its opening. Smith now stationed at No. 5 S.F.T., Weyburn, Sask was presented with an inscribed bifold by members of the star 2554.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
United Kingdom
Lac
Horace Smith
Winnipees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commission
United Policy
Sir John Dill
Lady Dill
Malton
Sir John
British
Red Cross
H.M.C.S
Prince Robert
Robert Broadhead
Edmonton
Alta
Broadhead
A. M. Hope
R.C.N
Royal Navy
Hmsc.s. Prince Robert