Showing 22768 results

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and other information related to his poultry breeder flocks over the crop years between 1964-1974. The information is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Breeder Flock Records [1964-65, ... 1973-74]" by Donald McFadden and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records of shipments, expenses, and profits regarding Donald McFadden's breeder flocks recorded on pp. 6-26. Additionally includes 1 sheet of typed calculations, stapled in on p. 25, and 1 handwritten note ["Estimate of Egg Receipts - 1974"] stapled in on p. 23. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Proceeds From Egg Sales" [1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973; 1974]
"Proceeds from Flock Disposal" [1966]
"Insemination Record" [n.d.; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973]
"Deductions for Poults" [1972; 1974]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his chicken flocks over the crop years between 1960-1963. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Chicken Records - 1960 & 1961 & 1962" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records of orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the chicken flocks, recorded on pp. 5-21 and 25. The ledger additionally contains handwritten scratch calculations in the margin of page 4 and on the inner back cover. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Wheat Used For Chickens" [1960; 1961]
"Miscellaneous Items To Charge To Chickens" [1960]
"Chickens Shipped" [1960; 1961; 1962]
"Returns From Sales" [1960]
"Expenses on Chickens" [1960; 1961; 1962]
"Record of Foley Account" [1961; 1962]
"Receipts From Chickens" [1961; 1962; 1963].

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1960-1961 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1960" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey flock, recorded on pp. 5-13 and pp. 24-26. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders" [Date; Name; No.; Form - (New York Dressed (NYD); Eviscerated) H or T (hen or tom); Price]
"Turkey Sales" [Date; No.; Name; Form [Eviscerated; NYD; Live]; H or T; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Record of Flock" [Killed or Sold; On Hand for Breeders; Mortality; Total Birds Accounted For; Poults Received; Unaccounted For]
"Record of Turkeys Shipped" [Date; Name; Toms; Hens]
"Value of Turkeys Purchased from Co-op for Gifts Charged to Expenses"
"Gifts" [Name; Toms; Hens]
"Extra Feed To Charge To Turkeys"
"Record of Grain Purchases & Disposal - 1960" [Date; Purchased From; Turkeys; Elevator; Chickens; Cost].

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1961-1962 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1961" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey flock, recorded on pp. 5-16. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders" [Date; Name; No.; Form - (Eviscerated); H or T (hen or tom); Price; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1961" [Date; No.; Name; Form [Eviscerated; New York Dressed (NYD); Giblets; Live]; H or T; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Record of Turkeys Put In Storage" [Date; Item; "Barney"; "Prince Edward"; "Maxwell House (A); (B); (C)"; Payments For Storage]
"Required for Gifts, Etc." [Name; Toms; Hens]
"Record [of Flock] as of Nov. 22" [Killed or Sold; Birds Bought; Mortality; "Short" (unaccounted for)]
"Record of Shipments & Killing" [Date; Name (Shipped; Killed); Hens; Total Hens; Toms; Total Toms]
"Comparison of Returns from Different Processors" [Hens (Co-op; Turtle Mountain; Swift); Toms (Co-op; Swift)]
"Gifts, Etc." [No.; Name; H or T; Price; Weight; Turkey Expenses; Personal (Receipts)]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1962-1963 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1962" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey flock, recorded on pp. 5-19 and p. 25. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders" [Date; Name; No.; Form - (Eviscerated); H or T (hen or tom); Price; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1962" [Date; No.; To Whom Sold; Form [Eviscerated]; H or T; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Killing & Shipping Record" [Date; Name (Shipped; Killed); Hens; Total Hens; Toms; Total Toms]
"Gifts & Gratis Turkeys" [Name; Toms; Hens]
"Valuation of Turkeys for Gifts, Own Use, Etc." [Date; No.; Name; H or T; Weight; Price; Value]
"Storage Charges on /62 Turkeys" [Date; Item; Receipts]
"Storage Record (Own Turkeys; "P.E.H.")" [Date; Item; Weight; No.; Balance]
"Own Birds In Storage" ["A's"; "B's"]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1963-1964 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1963" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey flock, recorded on pp. 5-16. Additionally contains 1 handwritten note ["Turkeys for Legion - June 19"] stapled in to p. 7. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders" [Date; Name; No.; H or T (hen or tom); Form - (Eviscerated); Price; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1963" & "After Jan. 1/64" [Date; No.; To Whom Sold (Name); H or T; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Gifts, Own Use, Etc." [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Weight; Price; and Value]
"Shipping & Killing Record" [Date; Name (Shipped; Killed); Hens; Total Hens; Toms; Total Toms]
"Record of Turkeys in M.D.P.C. Storage" [Date; Item; No.; Weight; Weight Balance; No.]
"Monthly Sales Totals" [Date (monthly); dollar amount]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1964-1965 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1964" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey flock, recorded on pp. 5-15, 18-19, 23, 25, and 48. Additionally contains 1 handwritten note ["Hospital Deliveries"] stapled in to p. 5, and 1 handwritten note ["Mature Toms Set Aside For Maxwell House"] stapled in to p. 13. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders" [Date; Name; No.; H or T (hen or tom); Form - (Eviscerated; Live; Fresh); Price; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1964 - Regular Commercial Flock" & "After Jan. 1/65")" [Date; No.; Name; Grade; H or T; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Monthly Sales - Private Trade" [Date (monthly); dollar amount]
"Misc. Records" [Turkey Broilers Average Live Weight]
"Own Use, Gifts Etc." [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Weight; Price; Value]
"Turkey Broiler Sales - 1964" [Date; Name; No.; Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Shipping & Killing Record" [Date; To (Shipped; Killed); Hens; Total Hens; Toms; Total Toms]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey flocks for the 1965-1966 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1965 & Chickens" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey and chicken flocks, recorded on pp. 5-18 and 24-26. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders 1965" [Date; Name; No.; H or T (hen or tom); Form - (Eviscerated; Live); Price; Weight; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1965" & "After Jan. 1/66" [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Form (Eviscerated; Live); Price; Weight; Receipts]
"Chicken Sales 1965" & "After Jan. 1/66"[Date; No.; Name; Form (Live; Eviscerated); Weight; Price; Receipts]
"Chickens For Gifts & Own Use, Etc." [Date; Name; No.; Weight; Price; Value]
"Monthly Sales Record - Private Sales" [Date (month); dollar amount]
"Gifts & Own Use" [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Form (Eviscerated); Price; Weight; Value]
"Shipping Record" [Date; To (Shipped; Killed); Commercial Hens; Commercial Toms; Breeder Hens; Breeder Toms]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey and chicken flocks for the 1966-1967 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1966" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey and chicken flocks, recorded on pp. 5-18 and 45-47. Additionally includes 1 copy of a typed letter [from Donald McFadden to Public Cold Storage Ltd. regarding firms and persons authorized to draw turkeys from his stock] and 1 handwritten note [containing calculations regarding turkeys in storage until Aug. 31/67] stapled in to page 4. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders 1966" & "1967" [Date; Name; No.; H or T (hen or tom); Form - (Eviscerated); Price; Weight; Remarks]
"Turkey Sales 1966 Flock" & "After Jan. 1/67" [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Grade; Price; Weight; Receipts; Paid]
"Record of Monthly Sales - Private Trade Only 1967" [Date (monthly); dollar amount]
"Chicken Sales 1966" [ Date; No.; Name; Form (New York Dressed (NYD); Live; Eviscerated); Weight; Price; Receipts; Paid]
"Chickens To Keep"
"Chicken Disposal" [Date; Name; Mortality; Total Accounted For; Short (unaccounted for)]
"Shipping & Killing Record" [Date; To (Shipped/Killed); Flock No. 1 (Hens; Toms); Flock No. 2 (Hens; Toms); Breeders (Hens; Toms)]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his turkey and chicken flocks for the 1967-1968 crop year. The ledger is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Turkey Records 1967" by Donald McFadden, and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding orders, sales, shipments, gifts, feed, and the profits and costs associated with the turkey and chicken flocks, recorded on pp. 5-6, 14, 25-26, and 46-47. Additionally includes 1 handwritten note ["Breeder Hens Processed At Home"] stapled in to p. 7. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Turkey Orders 1967" [Delivered; Date; Name; No.; H or T (hen or tom); Price; Weight; Remarks]
"Monthly Sales Totals - 1968" [Date (monthly); dollar amount]
"Value of Chicken Gifts & Donations" [Date; Name; Personal; Business]
"Turkey Gifts & Donations - Personal" & "Business" [Date; Name; No.; H or T; Grade; Weight; Value]
"Shipping & Killing Record 1967" [Date; To (Shipped; Killed); Flock No. 1 (Hens; Toms); Flock No. 2 (Hens; Toms); Breeders (Hens; Toms); Chickens; Hospital Turkeys (Hens; Toms)]

An account book maintained by Donald James McFadden as a record of the expenses, profits, receipts, and shipping information related to his poultry breeder flocks over the crop years between 1960-1964. The information is kept in a Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) "Farmers' Account Book" which has been retitled "Breeder Flock Records 1960-1961" by Donald McFadden and is filled in with meticulous handwritten figures, calculations, notes, and dates.

The ledger contains detailed handwritten records regarding shipments, expenses, and profits of Donald McFadden's breeder flock recorded on pp. 6-22. All remaining pages of the ledger are left blank.

Contents:
"Eggs Shipped" [1960-61; 1961-62; 1962-63]
"Proceeds from Egg Sales" [1960-61]
"Orders for Breeders"
"Proceeds from Flock Disposal" [1960-61; 1961-62; 1962-63; 1963-64]
"Egg Shipments + Receipts" [1963-64]

A collection of meeting minutes from the National Turkey Co-ordinating Committee meetings. The minutes range from September 9, 1969, to November 15, 1972. The locations of the meetings are listed as the Airport Inn in Vancouver, British Columbia, Holiday Inn in Ottawa, Ontario, International Inn in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Blue Boy Motor Hotel in Vancouver, British Columbia, U.C.C. Offices in Montreal, Quebec, North Star Inn in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Vagabond Motor Inn in Regina, Saskatchewan, Airline Inn in Calgary, Alberta, and Hotel Saskatchewan in Regina, Saskatchewan. Each document lists the date, location, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings included various reports from committees, radio promotion, marketing research, discussions of Bill C-176, national marketing plans, and provincial reports. The name "D. McFadden" is handwritten in pencil along the top edge of the first document.

A brochure titled “Flax” published by the company, Elanco. The brochure advertises Treflan, a selective herbicide for weed control. The locations of the company are listed as Winnipeg, Manitoba and Calgary, Alberta. The brochure was written by Don Cruikshank, a farmer from Manitoba. The brochure provides information and illustrations about how to use the herbicide on flax crops to protect them from weeds. The year 1977 is handwritten in the top right corner of the brochure cover.

A collection of meeting minutes, appendices, reports, and schedules from the Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency 64th Meeting which was held from June 22 to June 23, 1983, at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto, Ontario. The first document is a roll call of all the representatives who were present at the meeting. The list includes their names, addresses, and which board they are representing. The second document is the meeting minutes which lists the date, time, and location of the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The remainder of the documents are appendices and reports which are mentioned in the minutes. The appendices include various types of documents such as balance sheets, a seminar report, a project proposal, a promotion report, staff reports, and a national summary of turkey stocks. The name "D. McFadden" is handwritten in pencil in the top left corner of the first document.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Regional Co-ordinating Committee meetings. The minutes range from December 4, 1968, to December 6, 1969. The locations of the meetings are listed as Calgary, Alberta, and the International Inn in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each document lists the date, location, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Each document also includes copies of reports or supplemental materials mentioned in the minutes. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings included provincial reports, various motions, regional minimum prices, and promotion and merchandising.

A bilingual [English and French] planning notebook produced by Farm Credit Canada. The notebook includes "Conversion Factors" [by Area; Weight; Power; Length; Volume; and Bushel/Weight/Yield].

The notebook is otherwise entirely blank.

A letter from the Saskatchewan Turkey Producers Marketing Board in Regina, Saskatchewan, addressed to Secretaries and Directors of Boards from Manitoba West. The letter is dated October 24, 1968. The letter was written by Fred W. Longstaff, the Secretary-Manager of the Saskatchewan Turkey Producers Marketing Board. The contents of the letter outline a proposal put forth by the Saskatchewan boards to install a regional coordinator to optimize support and partnership between the two provinces. The Saskatchewan board stated they believed Ed. Pratt would be a successful candidate for the position and they requested an answer from the Manitoba marketing boards to discuss the matter further.

A Directory of Turkley Producer Marketing Boards and Officials booklet which was published by the National Turkey Co-ordinating Committee. Each page contains the contact information of a marketing board in a different province. The pages are cascading and list the name of the province at the bottom of each respective page. The contact information for the province’s board and the individual members are listed. The first page is yellow and provides the contact information for the Alberta Turkey Growers Marketing Board. The second page is blue and provides the contact information for the British Columbia Turkey Marketing Board. The third page is pink and provides the contact information for the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board, and Donald J. McFadden's contact information is included. The fourth page is dark green and provides the contact information for the Ontario Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board. The fifth page is orange and provides the contact information for the Saskatchewan Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board. The final page is light green and provides the contact information for La Federation des Proprietaires de Volailles du Quebec.

A collection of meeting minutes and appendices from the Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency 45th meeting, which was held June 17 to 18, 1980 at the Banff Springs Hotel in Banff, Alberta. The first document is a roll call of all the representatives who were present at the meeting. The list includes their names, addresses, and which board they are representing. The second document is the meeting minutes which lists the date, time, and location of the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The remainder of the documents are appendices which are mentioned in the minutes. The appendices include various types of documents such as correspondences, reports, quotas, and a media report. The name "D. McFadden" is handwritten in pencil in the top left corner of the first document.

Grain delivery permit books kept by members of the McFadden family from the 1940s until the 2010s. Permit books were issued by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) each crop year and were to be filled out each time a grain delivery was made to an elevator.

A catalogue of specialty canola varieties and products, produced by Cargill ahead of the 2013 crop year. The catalogue includes information on different varieties of specialty canola [VICTORY® V-Class V12-1 Hybrid; VICTORY® v2045 Hybrid; and L-Series InVigor® L156H Hybrid] designed to help canola farmers select the best varieties for their needs, as well as information on their 2013 Specialty Canola Program and contracts.

Contents:
Your Needs (pp. 4-5)
Superior Program Values (pp. 6-7)
Higher-Yielding Hybrids (pp. 8-13)
Program Simplicity (pp. 14-15)
Community Commitment (pp. 16-17)
Web Resources (p. 18)
Contact Information (p. 18)

Additionally includes a print advertisement for JumpStart® canola seed treatment.

"In a short period of time, Nexera canola has changed the face of canola production. Its healthy, high oleic profile, lighter taste, and longer fry life guarantee continued strong demand in consumer-ready markets."

Corporate report produced and published by Dow AgroSciences regarding Nexera canola for their 2006 fiscal year. The report details the development and production of the Nexera variety of canola and canola oil and the consumer and market response to Nexera canola during the 2006 fiscal year.

Contents:
Nexera Canola, the World's # 1 Specialty Canola (p. 3)
Executive Summary (p. 4)
A Growing Opportunity (p. 6)
A Made-in-Canada Solution (p. 7)
Growing Consumer Acceptance (p. 8)
Nexera Canola Contracts (p. 10)
Nexera Canola Growers (p. 11)
Growing Demand, Supported by Science (p. 13)
With Our Thanks (p. 14)
The Vision (p. 15)

Annual report produced and published by Weyburn Inland Terminal Ltd. (WIT) for their 2010 fiscal year.

The report includes information regarding WIT's 2010 corporate governance and organizational structure, yearly performance, and company finances. The report additionally includes WIT's Company Profile and Vision statement ["To be recognized as the most reliable, knowledgeable, and friendly provider of crop marketing and production solutions and a trusted partner that sets the standard of excellence in relationships with our customers, suppliers, staff, and shareholders"].

Table of Contents:
President's Report (p. 2)
Directors and Officers (p. 4)
Company Organization (p. 5)
Annual Management Discussion & Analysis (p. 9)
Giving Back (p. 34)
Bursaries (p. 35)
Ten-Year Comparative Summary (p. 36)
Management's Responsibility for Financial Reporting (p. 38)
Auditor's Report (p. 39)
Financial Statements (p. 40)
Notes to Financial Statements (p. 45)
Corporate Information (p. 64)

A single-page insert containing WIT's structural profile (dated 2011) is laid in the report book between pages 34 and 35. The insert includes a labeled aerial photograph of the WIT property and information regarding the company's structures (including the main office building; grain and seed bins; a pellet plant and truck dump; a fertilizer plant and fertilizer storage; and a chemical shed).

A commemorative booklet recording the history of Paterson GlobalFoods Inc. [PGF], a Canadian conglomerate of international agri-food and related businesses founded in 1908. The booklet makes record of one hundred years of PGF's history from its early origins until the publication of the booklet in 2008.

Contents:
"Our Roots" [1877]; "Planting the Seeds" [1908]; "Called to War" [1939]; "Time to Grow" [1960]; "New Leadership" [1983]; and "Into the Future" [2008].

"For nearly 100 years, Paterson GlobalFoods has connected growers with buyers - diversifying to support those relationships, and expanding to create new ones. In addition to being a leading supplier to primary processors, Paterson GlobalFoods has become a major exporter to food manufacturers around the world. All that we do - supplying quality commodities processed to global standards, whether it be grains, pulses, organics, seeds, food products, animal nutrition, or transportation and financial services - now and in the future will be focused on our customers' satisfaction."

A promotional booklet produced by Paterson GlobalFoods Inc. [PGF] ca. 2007. The booklet includes information and photographs showing the various activities of PGF, a multinational agri-foods and related businesses conglomerate.

Contents:
"A Message from the President"; "Field of Vision"; "Growing Opportunities"; "Making Progress"; "Moving Forward"; "Going Global".

Annual report produced and published by Farm Credit Canada (FCC) for their 2002-2003 fiscal year. The report is divided into sections titled "Customer Profiles", "Strategic Direction: Looking Long-term", "Community Investment", and "Management Discussion and Analysis". It includes FCC's 2002-2003 performance and financial highlights, as well as more detailed information regarding their corporate governance and organizational structure, yearly performance, and finances.

Table of Contents:
Operational and Financial Highlights (p. 2)
Message from the President and CEO (p. 4)
Message from the Chair (p. 7)
Message from the Minister/Tribute (p. 8)
Operating Environment (p. 9)

Customer Profiles (p. 13)
Chaffey's Dairy Farm (p. 14)
La Fromagerie Lehmann (p. 15)
Over the Hill and Under the Hill Farms (p. 16)
Milner Greenhouses (p. 17)
Better Beef: Alliances at Work (p. 18)
David Carson Farms & Auction Services (p. 19)

Strategic Direction: Looking Long-term (p. 20)
Balanced Scorecard (p. 20)
Customers (p. 21)
People (p. 22)
Service (p. 24)
Financial Success (p. 25)
Building on the Scorecard (p. 26)
Public Policy (p. 27)
Environmental Role (p. 27)

Community Investment (p. 28)
Loan Products (p. 31)
Business Services (p. 33)
Industry Relations (p. 35)
FCC Ventures (p. 36)

Management Discussion and Analysis (p. 38)
Financial Statement (p. 52)
Senior Management Team (p. 72)
Board of Directors (p. 76)
Corporate Governance (p. 80)

Glossary of Terms (p. 86)
Office Locations (p. 88)
Customer Commentary (p. 89)

The report additionally includes FCC's Corporate Profile, Vision ["Visionary leaders and trusted partners in agricultural financing - putting the power of specialized knowledge and innovation to work for farm families and agribusiness across Canada"] and Mission ["To enhance rural Canada by providing business and financial solutions to farm families and agribusiness"] statements, and FCC's list of Corporate Values ["Focus on the customer; Act with integrity; Working together; Give back to the community; and Achieving excellence"].

"JRI [James Richardson International] is the largest subsidiary of James Richardson & Sons, Limited, a privately owned corporation that has been family controlled for five generations. ... Today, JRI offices, farm service centres, terminals and food processing facilities extend from coast to coast and beyond, positioning JRI as one of Canada's leading companies ..."

A promotional package created by James Richardson International (JRI) [Richardson International Limited] ca. 2007 which outlines the history and various activities of the multinational agri-food corporation. The package is divided into sections titled "Deep Roots", "Relationships", "Research", and "Diversity".

The package additionally includes a map insert titled "Reach" [showing locations of JRI's Head Office, Farm Service Centres, Terminals, Joint Venture Terminal, Regional Grain Merchandising, Regional Offices, Agri-Foods, Agri-Products, and Kelburn Farm] and a fact sheet insert titled "Richardson International Limited Vancouver Terminal Fact Sheet" [lists facts about their Railcar Storage Capacity; Licensed Terminal Capacity; Unloading; Daily Unload Capacity; Shipping System; Shipping Capacity; Total Annual Shipments; Direct Hit Capability; Cleaning System; Cleaning Capacity; Rail Service; Workhouse; New Annex; and Old Annex].

A small collection of meeting minutes and reports from the Turkey Marketing Boards Regional Meeting on June 10, 1968. The representatives present at the meeting came from British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. Donald J. McFadden was present as one of the representatives from Manitoba. The meeting was held in Regina, Saskatchewan. The meeting minutes list the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provide details about the topics discussed. Also included are a report from the Saskatchewan Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board written by F.W. Longstaff, a report from the British Columbia Turkey Marketing Board written by E. Pratt, and a report from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board written by J.P. Tanchak. The Alberta report was delivered verbally and there is no written copy.

A circular card composed of two rotating panels, valid for 2013, which lists the costs of Harbour Dues for Port Metro Vancouver under the Marine EcoAction Environmental Recognition Program.

The outer edge of the bottom panel of the card is divided into 14 segments captioned "Vessel GRT" [Gross Register Tonnage], starting at 10,000 and increasing by 10,000 per segment, up to 140,000 Vessel GRT. Two small windows cut into the rotating top panel of the card reveal the dollar amount of Harbour Dues at each Discount rate ["Basic $.094 / GRT"; "Bronze $.072 / GRT"; "Silver $.061 / GRT"; "Gold $.050 / GRT"] for each "Vessel GRT" segment, and the total dollar amount saved at each Discount rate ["Bronze"; "Silver"; "Gold"].

The card additionally lists "Typical Options for Discount" at each level, including Bronze - "Vapour Control"; Silver - "Fuel Sulphur ≤ 0.5%"; and Gold - "Fuel Sulphur ≤ 0.1%, Shore Power".

"A state-of-the-art, congestion-free container stuffing facility for grain products, strategically positioned to capitalize on the opportunity for transferring grain products in Edmonton, where containers are easily accessible - in preparation for shipment to Asia."

Promotional flyer advertising a CN Railway Grain Distribution Centre with an annual throughput of up to 20,000 containers opening in Edmonton, Alberta in Fall 2006. The Grain Distribution Centre is located in CN's Dunvegan Yard in Edmonton, and offers 20 railcar spots, daily switching, an on-site container lift and two tilt tables with integrated scales, and a secure, fenced facility. The Grain Distribution Centre will offer daily rail service from Edmonton to the port of Vancouver, and in late 2007 will offer service to the port of Prince Rupert.

The leaflet includes: "Quick Geographic Facts", a list of "Transload Services", and "Quick Facts" including information on the Grain Distribution Centre's "Hours of operation", "Railcar spots", "Switching", Equipment", "Access", and "Security". Additionally includes "Contact Information" for CN Transload's Business Unit Manager - Bulk.

"Port Metro Vancouver is Canada's largest port and the fourth largest tonnage port in North America. Offering 28 major marine cargo terminals and three Class I railroads, the Port provides a full range of facilities and services to the international shipping community."

One large unfolding pamphlet with information about Port Metro Vancouver - "Canada's dynamic gateway for domestic and international trade and tourism."

One side consists of a map of Port Metro Vancouver (PMV) in the Greater Vancouver Area which indicates container handling facilities, and a list of automobile, bulk, container, and cruise terminals. The other side contains smaller maps of the Pacific Rim and North America, photographs, and more specific information about Port Metro Vancouver, with topics including "Sustainability", "Economic", "Sectors" [including "Automobiles"; "Breakbulk"; "Bulk"; "Containers"; and "Cruise"], "Community", "Environment", and a "Port Overview".

Two (2) copies of a large unfolding pamphlet with information on Port Metro Vancouver, "Canada's dynamic gateway for domestic and international trade and tourism." One side consists of a map of the Greater Vancouver Area that indicates container handling facilities, and a list of automobile, bulk, container, and cruise terminals. The other side contains smaller maps of the Pacific Rim and North America, photographs, and more specific information about Port Metro with topics including sustainability, economics, community, and an overview.

Additionally includes one (1) "Port Metro Vancouver 2012 Key Facts" card laid in. The card lists several facts about Port Metro Vancouver, separated into categories including: "Comparison" ["#1 in Northern America for total foreign exports", etc.], "General Facts", "Economic Impact" ["$172.4 billion total value of cargo handled annually", etc.], "Facilities" ["28 major marine cargo terminals: automobile (2), breakbulk (1), bulk (19), containers (3), cruise (2), multi-purpose (container & breakbulk) (1)"], "Traffic (million metric tonnes)", "Automobile", "Breakbulk", "Container", "Cruise", "Major Trading Economies" ["Imports - 1. China / 2. South Korea / 3. U.S.", "Exports - 1. China / 2. Japan / 3. South Korea", etc.], "Foreign Vessel Calls" ["3,081"], and "Class 1 Railways" ["CN, CP & BNSF"].

"Along 247 km of shoreline extending from Point Roberts at the Canada-United States border through Burrard Inlet to Port Moody and Indian Arm you will find 25 major marine cargo and passenger terminals that collectively make up the Port of Vancouver. The port is the largest in Canada, most diversified in North America and a key North American gateway with Asia."

An illustrated brochure and map produced by the Vancouver Port Authority, revised to August 2007, showing the Port of Vancouver and providing information about the port and its terminals.

Contents:
"The port's 4 business sectors" [Breakbulk; Bulk; Containers; Cruise]; "International Port of Choice for Trade"; "International Destination for Tourism'; "Safe and Secure"; "Future Outlook: sustainable growth"; "Making Positive Differences"; as well as a list of "Terminals" and a "Legend" to the map.

"Infrastructure investments, strong marketing initiatives strengthen prospects at Canada's only Arctic seaport."

An illustrated promotional booklet regarding the revitalization of Port Churchill in 2009, written by Gloria Taylor for the Churchill Gateway Development Corporation (CGDC). The article addresses various initiatives being undertaken by the CGDC in 2009 with the goal of increasing business and utilization of the port, including the "first-ever movement of fertilizer from Russia to the Port of Churchill" with Canadian buyer Farmers of North America (FNA), the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between development corporations for the ports at Halifax and Churchill, working with a logistics company in Yellowknife, a trade mission to solidify re-supply business with communities in Nunavut, and encouraging grassroots businesses in Churchill and The Pas, Manitoba.

Additionally includes several print advertisements for various national and international businesses.

"Welcome to Cereals North America 2013! Our initial conference is being held in Winnipeg, Canada during November 6th-7th to showcase the global grain and oilseed markets - and what lies ahead for world agriculture. The conference features leading speakers from; the US, Canada, China, Russia, and Europe. These speakers will provide regional outlooks along with expert analysis of Canada's crop quality and key influences that is producing the world's extreme weather patterns. The conference presentations should provide a price framework framework for North American (and world) producers and traders for the next 9 months."

A program booklet produced in accordance with Cereals North America 2013, an agricultural conference held in Winnipeg, Manitoba which includes the Table of Contents; Welcome; Conference Program; Speakers; Delegate List; and Exhibition Plan.

Additionally includes several print advertisements for various Canadian and international businesses.

Convention program of events produced in accordance with the 2005 Western Barley Growers Association and Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association Joint Convention and Trade Fair. Includes list of events, sessions and panels and list of sponsors and contributors.

Topics of sessions included: farm financial management; marketing the 2004 crop; cereals; feedgrains; open market options; value addition; getting grains to market: trade and transport; food safety, research and biotech challenges; global trends in grain harvesting; among others. Additionally, association elections, business meetings, and general discussion took place on the final day of the convention.

Subtitled "Moving Forward, From Adversity to Opportunity." Financial and statistical data on the canola industry. Includes information regarding sustainability, trade relationships, policy, etc.

A booklet of statistical data on the canola oil industry from the year 2016. Includes messages from the company's chairman and president, a list of the board of directors, and information on sustainability, financial values, trade agreements.

Subtitled "The Power of Partnership." Financial and statistical data on the canola industry. Includes information regarding sustainability, trade relationships, crop management, etc.

Subtitled "50 Years of Firsts." Financial and statistical data on the canola industry. Includes information regarding sustainability, trade relationships, a timeline of rapeseed/canola production in Canada, etc.

A periodical news bulletin edited by Bill Burgess and published by the Manitoba Department of Agriculture's Community Affairs Program which reports local agricultural news and updates for Southwest Manitoba. This issue includes an interview with Donald McFadden, in his role as Director of the Turkey Producers' Marketing Board, conducted by Bill Burgess, titled "The Hopes - And The Headaches - Of Poultry Producers Marketing Boards".

Additionally includes interviews and articles regarding the Manitoba Agricultural Credit Corporation's "Land Lease" program, Farm Records, the Westbran Work Activity Project, "Farm Briefs", the Oak Lake Pasture Project, "Indian Farming On TV", Manitoba Watershed Affairs, photographs and biographies of "Home Economists and Home Advisors In Southwestern Manitoba", "Farm Income Sharing Arrangements", the Garrison Irrigation Project, the presence of cougars in Manitoba, Manitoba's Agricultural Extension Centre [the "Ag Centre"], and some print advertisements for local businesses and programs.

Conference workbook produced in accordance with the 21st Annual Grain World Grain and Livestock Conference held at the Fairmont in Winnipeg (Man.) from 27 February - 1 March 2011. Includes 2011 conference program. Lined note pages in workbook are left blank.

Contents:
Grain World Organizing Committee [includes members representing the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB), Manitoba Agriculture - Food and Rural Initiatives, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, University of Manitoba, and Alberta Agriculture - Food and Rural Development]; 2011 Program; A Message from the Premier [Greg Selinger, Manitoba]; Greetings from the Grain World Conference Chair; Thank You to Our Sponsors; Economic outlook for Asia Pacific; Opening remarks; Flight to commodities; Ocean freight outlook; Wheat outlook 2011; Luncheon: U.S. Ethanol policy and global commodity markets - why burning our food is never good; Barley outlook 2011; Oilseeds outlook 2011; Pulse and special crops outlook 2011; Droughts to flood - what's causing these extreme climatic events?; Global economic outlook; Panel: Reaping rewards from research; Beef outlook 2011; Pork outlook 2011; Luncheon: The Newman Briefing.

Additionally contains several print advertisements for various local and Canadian businesses and corporate bodies.

Conference workbook produced in accordance with the 20th Annual Grain World Grain and Livestock Conference held at the Fairmont in Winnipeg (Man.) from 21-23 February 2010. Includes 2010 conference program. Lined note pages in workbook are left blank.

Contents:
Grain World Organizing Committee [includes members representing the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB), Manitoba Agriculture - Food and Rural Initiatives, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, University of Manitoba, Alberta Agriculture - Food and Rural Development, and White & Associates Global Consulting]; Thank You to Our Sponsors; Grain World 2010 Program; Greetings from the Grain World Conference Chair; Message from Mayor Sam Katz [Winnipeg]; Fertilizer fundamentals in 2010; Opening Remarks; Global economic recovery - green shoots or summerfallow?; Weather outlook 2010; Ocean freight situation and outlook; Wheat outlook 2010; Luncheon: The future of agriculture and food; CWB barley outlook 2010; Oilseeds outlook 2010; Special crops outlook 2010; Outlooks roundtable: how is demand going to respond in the upcoming year to the economic stress?; Reception; Commodity outlook; Food staples operating in a world of unfettered free trade: will it eventually happen?; Beef outlook 2010; Pork outlook 2010; Luncheon: The new us - understanding the new Canadian mindset.

Additionally contains several print advertisements for various local and Canadian businesses and corporate bodies.

Conference packet produced in accordance with the 13th Annual Grain World Grain and Livestock Conference held at the Fairmont in Winnipeg (Man.) from 22-24 February 2004. Packet includes workbook, 2004 conference program, miniature "Pocket Program", and participant list. Lined note pages in workbook are left blank.

Contents:
Grain World Organizing Committee [includes members representing the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB), Canadian Grain Commission, Winnipeg Commodity Exchange, Manitoba Agriculture and Food, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Farmers' Independent Weekly, University of Manitoba, Alberta Agriculture - Food and Rural Development, and Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food, as well as Free Agents]; Thank You to Our Sponsors; Greetings from the Grain World Conference Chair; Message from the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food; Message from the Premier of Manitoba; Message from the Mayor of Winnipeg; Grain World 2004 program; Panel: China - The Once and Future Market [Moderator: Dr. Ed Tyrchniewicz; Dr. Funing Zhong; Dr. Scott Rozelle; presentation slides titled "China Grain and Oilseed Overview" by Jacqueline Wu]; Wheat Outlook [Rick Steinke]; Luncheon - The Economic Outlook [Dr. Sherry Cooper]; Oilseeds Outlook [Dr. Parry Dixon]; Pulse and Special Crops Outlook [Stan Skrypetz]; Coarse Grains Outlook [Emily S. French]; Barley Outlook [Bob Cuthbert]; Banquet [with Comedian Big Daddy Tazz]; Breakfast - Weather in 2004 [Douglas Le Comte]; Beef Outlook [James Robb]; Pork Outlook [Shawn Mills]; Panel: World Hunger - Case Critical [Moderator: Jim Cornelius; Paul E. Arès; Dr. Barbara Macdonald; Dr. James L. McDonald]; Luncheon [Stephen Lewis].

Additionally contains several print advertisements for various local and Canadian businesses and corporate bodies.

"Sclerotinia stem rot, also known as white mould, is one of the most devastating diseases in canola production. Sclerotinia is usually most severe in the higher moisture areas of the Prairies. But with the right combinations of adequate moisture and susceptible host, heavy infections can develop almost anywhere."

An informational poster published by The Western Producer in 2014 using information from the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, containing a map showing the areas in Saskatchewan where sclerotinia risk to canola crops is the highest, represented by a colour-coded scale going from Low to High; an infographic showing the "Sclerotinia Life Cycle"; and an explanation titled "Sclerotinia" regarding how to best reduce the risk of losses caused by sclerotinia infection.

Verso additionally includes "Sclerotinia: A Threat to Canola Yields" and "Revolutionizing Sclerotinia Control From the Ground Up", which provide information on sclerotinia control and a sclerotinia-resistant variety of canola developed by DuPont and Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited.

"This map looks at precipitation levels over a one year period, compared to historical data."

A meteorological chart published by The Western Producer following the 2009-2010 crop year, using information from Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. The map shows the levels of precipitation across Western Canada during the 2009-2010 crop year expressed as a percentile using a colour-coded scale going from "Record Wet" to "Record Dry".

Nearly all of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, including the cities of Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, and Prince Albert and surrounding areas, show above-average to record-high levels of precipitation, while much of the eastern and southern portions of Alberta, including the cities of Medicine Hat and Lethbridge and surrounding areas, show average to above-average levels of precipitation.

However, the western and northern portions of Alberta and northern portions of British Columbia, including the cities of Calgary, Edmonton, Grande Prairie, and Dawson Creek and surrounding areas, largely show below-average to record-low levels of precipitation.

Additionally includes print advertisements for The Western Producer.

An educational comic intended to teach juvenile readers about the history of rapeseed and canola in Canada.

Additionally contains two recipes for products made with canola oil on pages 38-39.

A Pure Design furniture catalogue for 2001. Pure Design is a furniture company based in Corning, New York but the contact information in the catalogue lists a location in Edmonton, Alberta. The catalogue is marked as Volume 7.0. The photographer of the furniture is listed as Darren Jacknishy and the graphic designer is listed as Denise Ahlefeldt. The catalogue has various images of different types of furniture from Pure Design along with short write-ups about each piece. In the top right corner of each odd-numbered page, dimensions for the displayed items are listed. The furniture items depicted include shelves, stools, chairs, various sizes of tables, mirrors, and accessories. Near the end of the catalogue, there is a page devoted to listing all the designers. Each designer has a photograph and a short write-up. On the cover of the catalogue, there is a sticker that reads “ICFF International Contemporary Furniture Fair. 2001 ICFF Editor Awards. Furniture - Pure Design.”

Two blank foldable order forms for Brathwaites Limited Wholesaler Department, a pharmacy in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each order form has blank spaces where the sender can fill in their name, address, and preferred shipping method. Each order form also includes a blank table where the sender can list the medication they wish to purchase, the quantity, and the size. The forms fold into envelope shapes with prepaid postage of six (6) cents, a predetermined address for Brathwaites Limited, and several blank lines in the top left corner for a return address.

A pamphlet titled “The Canadian Wheat Board Producer’s Pamphlet: Your Permit Application and Details of the Quota System” for the crop year 1986 to 1987. Part one of the pamphlet provides an outline of quota policies for various agricultural crops such as wheat, oats and barley, non-board grains and selected grains. The pamphlet also provides information about changing quota acres, deliveries to purchase seed, and gristing for family use. Part two of the pamphlet outlines ways that producers can apply for a delivery permit. There are ten application steps listed and descriptions for each. The final page of the pamphlet is a permit book application worksheet that has been filled out by Donald J. McFadden. There is a handwritten note at the bottom of the page indicating that the worksheet was filled out at [Cargill] on July 7, 1986.

A selection of the annual reports and statistical tables published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB).

"The following report details the performance of Canada's Grain Handling and Transportation System (GHTS) for the crop year ended 31 July 2010, and focuses on the various events, issues and trends manifest in the movement of Western Canadian grain during the past year."

An annual report produced by Quorum Corporation as the Monitor appointed under the Government of Canada's Grain Monitoring Program (GMP) which details the performance of Canada's GHTS for the 2009-2010 crop year. The report is separated into six sections, being "Production and Supply", "Traffic and Movement", "Infrastructure", "Commercial Relations", "System Efficiency and Performance", and "Producer Impact".

Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Section 1: Western Canadian Production and Supply
[Production and Supply]
Section 2: Traffic and Movement
[Country Elevator Throughput; Railway Traffic; Terminal Elevator Throughput]
Section 3: Infrastructure
[Country Elevator Infrastructure; Railway Infrastructure; Terminal Elevator Infrastructure]
Section 4: Commercial Relations
[Trucking Rates; Country Elevator Handling Charges; Railway Freight Rates; Terminal Elevator Handling Charges; Tendering Program; Advance Car Awards Program; Commercial Developments]
Section 5: System Efficiency and Performance
[Country Elevator Operations; Railway Operations; Terminal Elevator Operations; Port Operations; System Performance]
Section 6: Producer Impact
[Calculation of the Export Basis; CWB Commodities; Non-CWB Commodities; Cash Ticket Analysis; Producer Cars]
Appendix 1: Program Background
Appendix 2: Commodities Guide
Appendix 3: Producer Netback Calculator
Appendix 4: Acknowledgements
Appendix 5: Data Tables

The report includes approximately 130 pages of data tables. These data tables contain figures and information related to various aspects of each of the six sections included within the annual report.

A pamphlet titled “The Canadian Wheat Board Producer’s Pamphlet: Your Permit Application and Details of the Quota System” for the crop year 1989 to 1990. Part one of the pamphlet provides an outline of quota policies for various agricultural crops such as wheat and barley, off-board oats, and non-board grains. The pamphlet also provides information about changing quota acres, cash advances, gristing for family use, recording grain deliveries, and producer cars. Part two of the pamphlet outlines ways that producers can apply for a delivery permit. There are ten application steps listed and descriptions for each.

A poster containing the genealogy of Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS) wheat cultivars. The genealogical chart was produced by Dr. Ron M. DePauw of the Semiarid Prairie Agricultural Research Centre (SPARC), and the poster was distributed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and Top Crop Manager magazine.

The poster also lists "Wheat relatives in CWRS genealogy" [Triticum turgidum ssp. diccocoides; T. turgidum ssp. durum; T. speltoides; and T. tauschii]; "Doubled haploid cultivars" [McKenzie; Lillian; Superb; Alvena; CDC Abound; Waskada; Stettler; Shaw; Carberry; and Muchmore]; and "Cultivars developed using molecular marker assisted selection" [Lillian; Somerset; Goodeve; and Vesper].

Three CWRS cultivars are shown in captioned photographs: "Marquis", "Neepawa", and "AC Barrie".

A bilingual program booklet for a conference titled "A New Era in Grain Quality Assurance" hosted by the Canadian Grain Commission (CGC) from 27-30 June 2005 at the Fort Garry Hotel in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

The program includes both English and French versions of the event schedule for each day of the conference, the "Welcome" by Rosann Wowchuk (Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives for Manitoba), and the Speakers' biographies.

Speakers included Dr. Geoffrey Annison; Dr. Peter Burnett; Dr. Robert Cooke; Germain Denis; Dr. Ron DePauw; Dr. Malcolm Devine; Dr. Hartley Furtan; Dr. Kevin Gale; Chris Hamblin; Terry Harasym; Curtis Johnson; Peter W. Jones; Dr. George L. Lookhart; Owen McAuley; Dr. Murray McLaughlin; Adrian C. Measner; Koji Murakami; Dr. Brian Oleson; Dr. Mariano Otamendi; Len Penner; Dr. Daniel Perry; Dr. Bill Scowcroft; David Shipman; Dr. Bill Wilson; and Rosann Wowchuk.

A small collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1987. Only two meeting minutes are included. The minutes are dated January 12, 1987 and January 15, 1987. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Both minutes documents are all labelled as Directors Meetings. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include premiums paid to the board, various statements of account, various motions, pool payments, and various correspondences with the board.

A collection of meeting minutes for the Manitoba Turkey Marketing Board meetings in 1968. The minutes range from April 1968 to December 1968. The majority of the meetings were held at the Norquay Building or 1700 Portage Avenue in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each minutes document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics include the establishment of an Advisory Committee, various business items arising from correspondence, the finalization of marketing plans, interactions with other poultry boards, and Government proposals.

A collection of meeting minutes for the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Boards meetings in 1969. The minutes range from January 3, 1969, to December 16, 1969. The majority of the meetings were held at 1700 Portage Ave and 1200 King Edward Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each minutes document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for these meetings include the inspection of potential office space, prospective investors, various correspondence, quality of turkeys, marketing permits and permit applications, paying prices, and many more.

A collection of meeting minutes for the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Boards meetings in 1970. The minutes range from January 6, 1970, to December 16, 1970. The majority of the meetings were held at 1200 King Edward Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each minutes document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for these meetings include a survey of small flocks, various correspondence with the board, cookbook prices, turkey grades, trucking charges, the expenses of the board, and many others.

A collection of meeting minutes for the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Boards meetings in 1971. The minutes range from January 12, 1971, to December 29, 1971. The majority of the meetings were held at 1200 King Edward Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include various correspondence with the board, dead-on-arrival turkeys, possible obtaining company credit cards for board directors and managers, the overproduction of broilers by a particular farmer, turkey producer complaints, and pooling of returns.

A collection of meeting minutes for the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1972. The minutes range from January 26, 1972, to December 13, 1972. The majority of the meetings were held at 1200 King Edward Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include the preparation of a quota transfer policy, nominations for the board Chairman, price increases for cold storage, pricing reports from the Canada Department of Agriculture, marketing contracts, and export shipments.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1973. The minutes range from January 9, 1973, to December 11, 1973. The majority of the meetings were held at 1200 King Edward Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba. One of the meetings in April 1973 included members of the Turkey Broiler Growers. Each document lists the date, location of the meeting, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include custom brooding, fire and general insurance, new authorizations for heavy turkeys from various growers, clearance certificates, and an outline of a meeting with the Minister of Agriculture.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1976. The minutes range from January 5, 1976, to December 7, 1976. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include grower penalties for the previous year, the prices of spent breeder turkeys, promotions, the status of the board’s reserve fund, and public hearings for the National Chicken Marketing Agency.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1977. The minutes range from January 16, 1977, to December 15, 1977. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include various correspondences, permits for the following year, new prices for broiler turkeys, salmonella control, cookbook purchasing, and cost of production reports.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1978. The minutes range from January 5, 1978, to December 5, 1978. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include the Federation of Agriculture annual meeting, legal counsel regarding the board’s responsibility for birds during transit, a turkey leg seminar, office equipment, winter marketing for the following year, a cost of feed study, and overmarketing.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1979. The minutes range from January 16, 1979, to December 11, 1979. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include feedback from broiler representatives, board resignations, various correspondences, the Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency report, executive elections, and a review of prices, and quotas for the Lakeside Colony processor.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1980. The minutes range from January 3, 1980, to December 16, 1980. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include proposed revisions to the producer board plan, reduction requirements for eviscerated weight, mugs and glasses with turkey designs for marketing purposes, potential purchase of a computer for record-keeping, and evaluation of growers’ production.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1981. The minutes range from January 9, 1981, to December 9, 1981. None of the minutes have a meeting location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include penalties for the previous year, breeder policy updates, various correspondences, comments and concerns from different processors, the Brandon Winter Fair, allotments of eviscerated weight for the following year, and salary agreements.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1982. The minutes range from January 12, 1982, to December 7, 1982. Only one minutes document has a location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include assigned reports, mileage expense allowances, press releases, an inquiry into the price of eggs, a Salmonella Committee report, cost of production updates, and meetings with the Minister of Agriculture.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1983. The minutes range from January 6, 1983, to December 1, 1983. Only one minutes document has a location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The minutes documents alternate between Directors Meetings and Pricing Meetings and various minutes have correspondences included. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include export planning, overmarketing, various correspondences, the board’s bank account, exports to Japan, and feed cost updates.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1984. The minutes range from January 17, 1984, to December 18, 1984. Only four minutes documents have a location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The minutes documents alternate between Directors Meetings and Pricing Meetings and various minutes have correspondences included. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include various correspondences with the board, feed costs, a line of credit for the board, comments and concerns from various processors, a poultry supply program, the export of products to Japan, and quota regulations.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1985. The minutes range from January 8, 1985, to December 17, 1985. Only three minutes documents have a location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The minutes documents alternate between Directors Meetings and Pricing Meetings and various minutes have correspondences included. The minutes recorded on January 29, 1985, were for a joint meeting held between the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board and the Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers’ Marketing Board. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include various correspondences with the board, spending authorization of board funds, expense accounts, reports from the salmonella committee, a domestic feed grains policy, quota base amendments, and a shipment of live birds to the United States.

A collection of meeting minutes from the Manitoba Turkey Producers’ Marketing Board meetings in 1986. The minutes range from January 9, 1986, to December 17, 1986. Only three minutes documents have a location listed. Each document lists the date, and the names of people present for the meeting, and provides details about the topics discussed. The minutes documents are all labelled as Directors Meetings. Some of the discussion topics for the meetings include price increases for toms and hens, the proposed budget for the year, various correspondences with the board, winter tom production, upcoming meetings with other organizations, and details about a meeting with broiler producers.

"The CGC [Canadian Grain Commission] provides independent quality assurance and certification services to producers, the industry and buyers of Canadian grain. The CGC's Grain Research Laboratory (GRL) is an internationally respected leader in grain quality research."

Informative promotional booklet designed to briefly explain the various research activities undertaken by the Canadian Grain Commission's (CGC) Grain Research Laboratory (GRL) and its purpose in the grain industry. The booklet was produced by the CGC ca. 2006 and contains information regarding grain research being done and technologies being used and developed by the GRL, with the inclusion of 22 accompanying photographs showing the same.

Contents:
"The GRL supports the grading and marketing of Canadian grain"; "What makes bread crusty? Spaghetti yellow? Beer foamy?"; "Grain quality inspection and certification services are changing"; "GRL scientists and technicians share diverse skills and experience".

A letter from C. T. G. Bailey, dated September 9, 1955. It contains information on using "summerfallow" to increase nitrogen in the soil, and three suggested crop rotation and fertilizer schedules with the recommendation to try them out "on a small area and follow it faithfully for a few years" to determine their effectiveness. Included is an unused "score card" for judging grain seed. On the verso is a simple, hand-drawn map or diagram.

A pamphlet titled “The Canadian Wheat Board Producer’s Pamphlet: Your Permit Application and Details of the Quota System” for the crop year 1990 to 1991. Part one of the pamphlet provides an outline of quota policies for various agricultural crops such as wheat and barley, non-board grains, and selected grains. The pamphlet also provides information about changing quota acres, cash advances, gristing for family use, recording grain deliveries, and producer cars. Part two of the pamphlet outlines ways that producers can apply for a delivery permit. There are ten application steps listed and descriptions for each.

A step-by-step informational guide to the process of loading producer cars with grain. The booklet was composed by transportation consultant Paul Beingessner ca. 2003, with contributions from the Canadian Grain Commission (CGC), the Saskatchewan Grain Car Corporation, and the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM). The booklet is organized into 10 sections separated by 7 tabbed dividers.

Includes:
I. Introduction
II. Analyzing Your Options [Producer Car Loading Options; Choosing an Administrator]
III. Know Your Grain [Proper Sampling is Key; Importance of Objective Third Party Grading; Keep Your Grain in Condition]
IV. Ordering and Authorization of Producer Cars [Ordering a Producer Car; Authorization of a Producer Car]
V. Preparation and Loading Day [Before Your Car Arrives; Loading Day; Tracking Your Car Enroute]
VI. Unload and Settlement [Weighing and Grading; Notification of Unload Results; Settlement]
VII. Troubleshooting [Car Supply Issues; Insect Infestations; Contamination; Re-inspection; Claims Against Leaks or Derailments; Overloaded Cars; Bulkhead Cars; Sampling; Rail Line and Hopper Car Capacities]
VIII. Frequently Asked Questions
IX. Contacts
X. Documents

Additionally includes several print advertisements for various Western Canadian grain transportation businesses.

"As your marketing agency for wheat, durum and barley, the CWB works hard to provide the tools you need to meet your business needs. Each farming operation is a unique business, so the CWB offers a portfolio of options to suit your farm management plan. ... This booklet is designed to serve as a simple guide to help you make sense of the choices available and learn how these programs can work for you."

Informational guide designed to explain various different programs and Producer Payment Options (PPOs) available to Canadian grain farmers. The booklet is organized into 5 sections separated by coloured dividers and was produced by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) ahead of the 2008-2009 crop year.

Includes:
Risk Management [Price Pooling; Early Payment Option (EPO); CashPlus; FlexPro; Fixed Price Contract (FPC); Basis Price Contract (BPC); Exchange for Physicals (EFP); Target Price Service; Force Majeure Option; PPO contract fulfillment; New Pool Pricing; Producer Direct Sale] (pp. 9-33)
Delivery Programs [The Delivery Offer and Contract; Selected Barley Programs; GrainFlo; Guaranteed Delivery Contract (GDC); Delivery Exchange Contract (DEC); Producer Car Program; Organic Marketing Options] (pp. 35-49)
Cash Flow Management [Direct Deposit; Payment Deferral Service; Advance Payment Program (APP); Pre-delivery Top-up (PDT)] (pp. 51-57)
Value Added [Weatherbug; Identity Preserved Contract Program (IPCP); Value-added Incentive Program (VIP); Wheat Storage Program (WSP); Churchill Storage Program (CSP); New Generation Co-operative (NGC); Field to Plate Program] (pp. 59-73)
Reference [Acronyms; Reference Grades] (p. 74)

Additionally includes one "Quick Reference" insert. This insert "lists program sign-up and deadline dates for the current crop year, as well as FBR [Farm Business Representatives] contact information".

"With the CWB's Producer Payment Options (PPOs), the choice is yours: you can market your wheat and barley and receive payment through the pool accounts, you can lock in a floor price for your grain and still benefit from future increases in the pool return or you can lock in a price for your grain based on future markets. ... There are three different options: the Basis Payment Contract (BPC), the Fixed Price Contract (FPC) and the Early Payment Option (EPO)."

Informational pamphlet designed to explain the differences between three different Producer Payment Options (PPOs) that are available to Canadian grain farmers. The pamphlet is organized into 5 sections separated by tabbed dividers and was produced by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) ahead of the 2004-2005 crop year.

Includes:
Introduction ["PPO's at a glance"]; Basis Payment Contract (BPC) ["What is it?"; "How does it work?"]; Fixed Price Contract (FPC) ["What is it?"; "How does it work?"]; Early Payment Option (EPO) ["What is it?"; "How does it work?"]; Other Program Features and Glossary ["Target price for BPC and FPC"; "Exchange for physicals"; "Glossary"]; and PPO Questions and Answers.

"... the CWB logo is used extensively on a variety of different consumer products to signify a level of quality that enhances the manufacturer's own name. Other manufacturers have also capitalized on the premium reputation of Prairie wheat and barley by identifying the Canadian origin on their product packaging. ... These labeling efforts are a source of pride at the CWB and a strong indication of our vital role as a supplier of premium wheat and barley in world markets."

A promotional booklet about grain product labelling in Canada and globally. The booklet was produced by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) in 2005.

Includes several examples of national and international companies which have labelled their grain products with the CWB logo or as being "Canadian" in origin, including Robin Hood flour (Canada), ADM Milling flour (Canadian branch), Dover Industries flour (Ontario), Grupo Altex flour (Mexico), George Marriage flour (Britain), Vogel Kimuraya bakery (Japan), "Flourbin" flour (Britain), Danuta pasta products (Poland), CO-OP high-protein flour (Japan), Tsingtao beer (China), and Mister Donut bakery (Japan), as well as flour millers in Italy and Greece.

Promotional pamphlet produced by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) ca. 2010.

"Wheat grown on Canada's Prairies has an excellent reputation for quality and consistency. Bakers and food processors around the globe depend on western Canadian wheat to produce superior products - no matter which class of wheat they choose."

The pamphlet contains descriptions and photographs of five different classes of Canadian wheat, being Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS); Canadian Western Amber Durum (CWAD); Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR); Canada Western Red Winter (CWRW); and Canada Western Hard White Spring (CWHWS), as well as brief explanations of the uses in baking and food processing that each class of wheat is best suited for.

Annual report produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2010-2011 crop year.

"This annual report provides an overview of the 2010-11 crop year. It underscores the broad range of activities, the performance levels and the governance structure of the CWB during the 2010-11 crop year, ending July 31, 2011."

The report is divided into sections titled Corporate Governance, Management Discussion & Analysis, and Financial Results, and additionally includes the CWB's "2010-11 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["Canadian farmers innovatively leading the way in the global grain market"], and Mission ["Creating a sustainable competitive advantage for farmers and customers through our unique business structure, innovative marketing, superior service, profitable investments and effective partnerships"] statements, and "A message from the president and CEO".

Corporate Governance - Table of Contents:
Board of directors (pp. 8-15)
The board's mandate (p. 8)
Thinking strategically (p. 8)
Commitment to good governance (p. 8)
Committee structure (p. 9)
Director biographies (pp. 10-13)
Remuneration and meeting attendance (p. 14)
Director participation in Producer Payment Options (p. 15)
Director representation on external boards and committees (p. 15)
CWB leadership team (pp. 16-17)
Summary compensation table (p. 16)

Management Discussion and Analysis - Table of Contents:
Our business (p. 20)
Operational environment (p. 21)
Business structure (p. 23)
How the financial statements capture the business (p. 26)
Our vision and strategies (p. 28)
CWB performance highlights (p. 29)
Measuring success (p. 32)
Current year results (p. 34)
Combined pool results (p. 37)
The pools (pp. 38-50)
Indirect income and expenses (p. 51)
Producer Payment Options (PPOs) (p. 53)
Cash trading (p. 57)
Liquidity and capital resources (p. 60)
Reconciliation of non-GAAP measures (p. 62)
Financial risk management (p. 63)
Outlook (p. 65)

A third section, Financial Results, begins on p. 67 and does not have its own Table of Contents. This section includes Financial statements (p. 68), Notes to financial statements (p. 73), and a Glossary of financial terms (p. 98).

Annual report produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2006-2007 crop year.

The report includes the CWB's 2006-2007 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2006-07 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["Canadian farmers innovatively leading the way in the global grain market"], and Mission ["Creating a sustainable competitive advantage for farmers and customers through our unique business structure, innovative marketing, superior service, profitable investments and effective partnerships"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the chair of the board of directors (p. 2)
Farmers First (p. 4)
Corporate governance [CWB performance highlights; Board of directors; Leadership team] - (p. 14)
Management discussion and analysis [The wheat pool; The durum pool; The designated barley pool; The feed barley pool A & B] - (p. 30)
Financial results [Financial statements; Notes to the financial statements; Glossary of financial terms] - (p. 65)

Annual report produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2004-2005 crop year.

The report includes the CWB's 2004-2005 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2004-05 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["To unite western Canadian grain farmers as the world-recognized, premier grain marketer"], and Mission ["The CWB markets and provides quality products and services in order to maximize value to our owners, western Canadian grain farmers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the Chair of the board of directors and the President and CEO (p. 2)
Pursuing innovation (p. 4)
Corporate governance [CWB performance highlights; Farmer-controlled board of directors; Senior management] - (p. 14)
Management discussion and analysis [The wheat pool; The durum pool; The designated barley pool; The feed barley pool] - (p. 28)
Financial results [Notes to the financial statements; Glossary of financial terms] - (p. 51)

Annual report produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2005-2006 crop year.

The report includes the CWB's 2005-2006 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2005-06 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["Canadian farmers innovatively leading the way in the global grain market"], and Mission ["Creating a sustainable competitive advantage for farmers and customers through our unique business structure, innovative marketing, superior service, profitable investments and effective partnerships"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the chair of the board of directors and the president and CEO (p. 2)
We're evolving (p. 4)
Corporate governance [CWB performance highlights; Farmer-controlled board of directors; Leadership team] - (p. 14)
Management discussion and analysis [The wheat pool; The durum pool; The designated barley pool; The feed barley pool A & B] - (p. 28)
Financial results [Financial statements; Notes to the financial statements; Glossary of financial terms] - (p. 59)

Annual report with accompanying booklet of statistical tables, produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2003-2004 crop year.

The annual report includes the CWB's 2003-2004 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2003-04 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["To unite western Canadian grain farmers as the world-recognized, premier grain marketer"], and Mission ["The CWB markets and provides quality products and services in order to maximize value to our owners, western Canadian grain farmers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the Chair of the board of directors and the President and CEO (p. 2)
All in a day's work (p. 4)
Corporate governance [CWB performance highlights; Farmer-controlled board of directors; Senior management] - (p. 16)
Management discussion and analysis [The wheat pool; The durum pool; The feed barley pool; The designated barley pool] - (p. 28)
Financial results [Notes to the financial statements; Glossary of financial terms] - (p. 51)

The accompanying statistical tables "provide both a historical reference and a more current snapshot of Canada's agricultural industry and world grain trade. They also highlight valuable information related to CWB operations and sales." The tables include information related to Canadian wheat, durum, barley, and coarse grains production, imports and exports, CWB employees, delivery permits, and payments, shipping and freightage of crops, and other figures related to the CWB and the world grain trade.

Annual report with accompanying statistical tables produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 1999-2000 crop year.

The annual report includes the CWB's 1999-2001 goals and results, as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "1999-2000 Financial Highlights" and their Vision ["To create value for Prairie farmers by being an innovative world leader in marketing grain"] and Mission ["The CWB markets quality product and services in order to maximize returns to western Canadian grain farmers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the President/CEO and the Chair of the Board of Directors (p. 2)
1999-2000 Chart of Goals and Results (p. 4)
Innovative Marketers (p. 6)
Accountable (p. 10)
Flexible (p. 13)
Efficient (p. 16)
Farmer Advocates (p. 19)
Management Discussion and Analysis (p. 22)
1999-2000 Crop Year in Review (p. 23)
1999-2000 Pool Accounts (p. 27)
Wheat Results (p. 29)
Durum Results (p. 32)
Feed Barley Results (p. 34)
Designated Barley Results (p. 36)
Financial Results (p. 51)
Notes to the Financial Statements (p. 62)
Glossary of Financial Terms (p. 71)
Corporate Governance: A Report from the Board of Directors (p. 73)
Accomplishments of Board of Director Committees (p. 75)
Board of Directors (p. 78)
Senior Management (p. 79)

The accompanying statistical tables "provide both a historical reference and a more current snapshot of Canada's agricultural industry and world grain trade. They also highlight valuable information related to CWB operations and sales." The tables include information related to Canadian wheat, durum, barley, and coarse grains production, imports and exports, CWB employees, delivery permits, and payments, shipping and freightage of crops, and other figures related to the CWB and the world grain trade.

Annual report with accompanying booklet of statistical tables, produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2000-2001 crop year.

The annual report includes the CWB's 2000-2001 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2000-01 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["To create value for Prairie farmers by being an innovative world leader in marketing grain"], and Mission ["The CWB markets quality product and service in order to maximize returns to western Canadian grain producers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
Introductory statement (p. 1).
A message from the Chair of the Board of Directors and the President/CEO (p. 2)
CWB performance highlights (p. 3)
Board of Directors (p. 6)
From the land (Farmer issues) (p. 8)
On track (Transportation) (p. 10)
Setting sail (Customers) (p. 12)
Inside and ahead (Corporate and employees) (p. 14)
Management Discussions and Analysis (p. 16)
The wheat pool (p. 17)
The durum pool (p. 20)
The feed barley pool (p. 22)
The malting barley pool (p. 24)
Financial results (p. 35)
Notes to the financial statements (p. 46)
Glossary of financial terms (p. 57)
Senior management (p. 58)
Corporate governance (p. 60)

The accompanying statistical tables "provide both a historical reference and a more current snapshot of Canada's agricultural industry and world grain trade. They also highlight valuable information related to CWB operations and sales." The tables include information related to Canadian wheat, durum, barley, and coarse grains production, imports and exports, CWB employees, delivery permits, and payments, shipping and freightage of crops, and other figures related to the CWB and the world grain trade.

Annual report with accompanying booklet of statistical tables, produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2001-2002 crop year.

The annual report includes the CWB's 2001-2002 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2001-02 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["To create value for Prairie farmers by being an innovative world leader in marketing grain"], and Mission ["The CWB markets quality products and services in order to maximize returns to western Canadian grain producers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
Core values (p. 2)
A message from the Chair of the board of directors and the President/CEO (p. 14)
CWB performance highlights (p. 15)
Board of directors (p. 16)
Corporate governance (p. 18)
Senior management (p. 22)
Management discussion and analysis (p. 24)
The wheat pool (p. 26)
The durum pool (p. 28)
The feed barley pool (p. 30)
The designated barley pool (p. 32)
Financial results (p. 39)
Notes to the financial statements (p. 49)

The accompanying statistical tables "provide both a historical reference and a more current snapshot of Canada's agricultural industry and world grain trade. They also highlight valuable information related to CWB operations and sales." The tables include information related to Canadian wheat, durum, barley, and coarse grains production, imports and exports, CWB employees, delivery permits, and payments, shipping and freightage of crops, and other figures related to the CWB and the world grain trade.

Annual report with accompanying booklet of statistical tables, produced and published by the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) for the 2002-2003 crop year.

The annual report includes the CWB's 2002-2003 performance highlights as well as information regarding their organizational structure and updates, and crop and financial records. The report additionally includes the CWB's "2002-03 Financial Highlights" and their Corporate Profile, Vision ["To create value for Prairie farmers by being an innovative world leader in marketing grain"], and Mission ["The CWB markets quality products and services in order to maximize returns to western Canadian grain producers"] statements.

Table of Contents:
A message from the Chair of the board of directors and the President and CEO (p. 1)
Farm faces (p. 3)
Corporate governance (p. 14)
CWB performance highlights (p. 14)
Farmer-controlled board of directors (p. 16)
Senior management (p. 22)
Management discussion and analysis (p. 24)
The wheat pool (p. 26)
The durum pool (p. 29)
The feed barley pool (p. 31)
The designated barley pool (p. 33)
Financial results (p. 43)
Notes to the financial statements (p. 54)
Glossary of financial terms (p. 65)

The accompanying statistical tables "provide both a historical reference and a more current snapshot of Canada's agricultural industry and world grain trade. They also highlight valuable information related to CWB operations and sales." The tables include information related to Canadian wheat, durum, barley, and coarse grains production, imports and exports, CWB employees, delivery permits, and payments, shipping and freightage of crops, and other figures related to the CWB and the world grain trade.

A pamphlet titled “War on Weeds” by H.E. Wood, Chairman of the Manitoba Weeds Commission. The pamphlet was reprinted by C-I-L Oval in April 1951. The pamphlet was distributed by the Canadian Industries Limited Agricultural Chemicals Division. The pamphlet provides information about weed control for field crops and lists several kinds of weeds and methods for control. The pamphlet also provides information about the effects of weeds on animals and humans.

A pamphlet titled “The Budding and Grafting of Fruit Trees” described and illustrated by D.S. Blair, Arthur Kellett, and W.L. Kerr from the Division of Horticulture, and M.B. Davis, a Dominion Horticulturist. The pamphlet was published by the Canada Department of Agriculture in Ottawa, Ontario in 1944. The pamphlet provides information about budding and grafting fruit trees and covers techniques for root grafting, frameworking, bridge grafting, inarching, and cleft grafting, among others. Each technique is accompanied by several captioned photographs. The name D.J. McFadden is handwritten in the top right corner.
Contents: Exposition, Inarching, Stub Grafting, Bark Grafting, Root Grafting, Frameworking, Grafting Tools, Cleft Grafting, Bridge Grafting, Oblique Grafting, Inverted “L” Grafting, Budding-Shield and Jones, Whip and Tongue Grafting, Different Slits Used in Bridge Grafting, and Construction of Different Kinds of Scions.

A newsletter titled “Easy Breathing” from the Manitoba Lung Association, a Division of the Sanatorium Board of Manitoba, in March 1984. The newsletter is marked as Volume 11, Number 1. On the cover page of the newsletter is a diagram of the lungs and all the different areas are labelled. The newsletter provides information about bronchitis and pneumonia, has a profile on Dr. C.B. Schoemperlen, a bronchoscopy pioneer, and outlines why smoking is detrimental to lung health. On the back page of the newsletter, there is a mailing address sticker addressed to Mrs Margaret McFadden in Rivers, Manitoba.

A selection of issues of the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) periodical "Grain Matters". "Grain Matters" is a bimonthly publication distributed to prairie farmers which reports on matters of interest related to the grain industry in Western Canada.

A collection of correspondence, licences and licencing documents, newsletters and bulletins, and other related documents regarding the Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers' Marketing Board, largely addressed to Donald McFadden or to chicken broiler producers generally. The contents of the folder are dated from 8 May 1968 to 16 August 1994, with the bulk of the documents being dated from 1986-1993.

Of note are a preliminary voters' list (which includes Donald McFadden) to vote on the legislation regarding Manitoba Chicken Broiler Marketing Plan; Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers' Marketing Board Permits in Donald McFadden's name for the years 1971-1973; Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers' Marketing Board "Certificates of Production Premises" for the years 1978, 1983, 1985, and 1988-1990; over 100 "Price Bulletins", beginning with Price Bulletin No. 2 and ending with Price Bulletin No. 177, produced by the Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers' Marketing Board from 1969-1992 [note that Price Bulletins Nos. 1; 5; 12-14; 17-33; 38-42; 44-61; 63; 72; 79; 81; 93; 97; 100; 106; 125; 164 are not present]; a selection of meeting minutes and proceedings for Chicken Broiler Producers' Marketing Board and other chicken industry board meetings including the First Annual Chicken Broiler Producers' Board Meeting in 1970; a "Summary Report Regarding 1990 Survey of Manitoba Chicken Broiler Producers"; a list of Manitoba Chicken Producer Board Directors (Elected 10 March 1992); and a letter dated 16 August 1994, regarding the issuance of a refund cheque to Donald McFadden for an overpayment made in 1991.

Additionally contains one printed booklet titled "Recommended code of practice for handling chickens from hatchery to slaughterhouse" published by Agriculture Canada in 1983, regarding the adoption of a humane code of practice when handling and transporting chicks and chickens in hatcheries, on chicken farms, and at processing plants. The booklet was produced by the Canadian Federation of Humane Societies in cooperation with representatives from the poultry and egg industries, as well as agricultural and veterinary organizations, university faculties and government branches, and animal welfare groups. The code has no legal implications and cannot be used to prosecute unsafe or inhumane practices.

A Far Lease Share of Crop agreement legal document between Chester James McFadden, of the Municipality of Daly, in Manitoba, Retired Farmer and James Henry Ashton, of the Municipality of Daly, in Manitoba. The agreement states that Chester McFadden will lease “the most easterly one hundred acres of the South east Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) in Township Twelve (12) and Range Twenty West of the Principal Meridian in Manitoba being bounded on the west side of the demised premises herein by a three strand barbed wire line fence.” Various sections of the agreement were initialed and the document was signed by both parties on July 19, 1966. The witness for the signing was Sydney Perlmutter, a Barrister-at-Law from Rivers, Manitoba.

A bimonthly Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) periodical which reports on matters of interest related to the grain industry.

"Dear Minister Ritz, It's time for the Government of Canada to stand up for western Canadian farmers at the WTO [World Trade Organization]."

Inside this issue:
"CWB opens lab" - Page 2
"Variety Survey" - Page 3
"Time is running out at the WTO" - Page 4
"Spotlight on tendering" - Page 6
"Japan loves Prairie wheat" - Page 7

Additionally includes segment titled "Questions farmers are asking" which contains answers to questions submitted by farmers [p. 8].

A bimonthly Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) periodical which reports on matters of interest related to the grain industry.

"Farmer Roger Dahl and CWB regional manager Craig Douglas load producer cars at Viceroy, Saskatchewan."

Inside this issue:
"Record durum exports" - Page 2
"Weather project launched" - Page 4
"Baking is Back" - Page 5
"Transportation year in review" - Page 7

Additionally includes segments titled "Questions farmers are asking" which contains answers to questions submitted by farmers, and "Just the Kernel", which contains several headlines with brief accompanying explanations [p. 8].

A bimonthly Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) periodical which reports on matters of interest related to the grain industry.

"Paul Stow, Grain Services Coordinator at Mission Terminal in Thunder Bay - the 49th consecutive shipping season of the St. Lawrence Seaway is officially underway with some of the earliest starts on record."

Inside this issue:
"Level-of-service complaint" - Page 3
"E-services expanding" - Page 4
"Agronomist report" - Page 5
"PPOs [Producer Payment Options] make cents" - Page 6

Additionally includes segments titled "Questions farmers are asking" which contains answers to questions submitted by farmers, and "Just the Kernel", which contains several headlines with brief accompanying explanations [p. 8].

A bimonthly Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) periodical which reports on matters of interest related to grain production and the grain industry.

"Improved weather and soil moisture conditions across much of Western Canada should mean an early harvest in some areas this year."

Inside this issue:
"CWHW [Canada Western Hard White wheat] development" - Page 3
"[Wheat; Feed barley; Malting barley] Market outlook" - Page 4
"[CWB] Fellowship winners" - Page 6

Additionally includes segment titled " "Questions farmers are asking" which contains answers to questions submitted by farmers [pp. 7-8].