Here is the 14 (b) in its' entirety.
I will comment on the last phrase of it.
A very important phrase.
b) the applicant pays to the Corporation a sum of money that, in the opinion of the Corporation, represents the pecuniary benefit enuring to the applicant pursuant to the granting of the licence, arising solely by reason of the prohibition of the export of that grain or those products without a licence, and the then existing differences between the prices of that grain or those products inside and outside Canada.
"and the then existing differences between the prices of that grain or those products inside and outside Canada."
Examine this phrase.
What is the price of grain inside Canada?
What is the price of grain outside Canada?
Has it always been the same?
The world price and the price inside Canada were different for years and years.
The Canadian Government set the price of wheat inside Canada for years.
If you wanted to export, EVERYONE, including Eastern Canada,mills, or farmers, has to pay the difference between the price inside and outside Canada.
If the World price of wheat in Minneapolis was $6.00, and the Government of Canada set the price of wheat inside Canda at $4.00, EVERY SINGLE Bloody EXPORTER had to pay a $2.00 national tariff.
The CWB collected the tarrif/pecuniary benefit/money/tax and then sent it to the Federal Government.
The Federal Government deposited the money in the Consolidated Revenue Fund.
For years, this occured.
The CWB system guaranteed the Government being able to supply cheap $3.00 grain to the flour mills.
The CWB system allowed the Federal Government to prevent farmers from exporting their grain to get high world prices, leaving the mills to have to pay higher prices.
So what happened?
Who pays tariffs now?
How much?
One more posting, agstar. I am so regretful if I have offended your sensibilities.
Parsley
I will comment on the last phrase of it.
A very important phrase.
b) the applicant pays to the Corporation a sum of money that, in the opinion of the Corporation, represents the pecuniary benefit enuring to the applicant pursuant to the granting of the licence, arising solely by reason of the prohibition of the export of that grain or those products without a licence, and the then existing differences between the prices of that grain or those products inside and outside Canada.
"and the then existing differences between the prices of that grain or those products inside and outside Canada."
Examine this phrase.
What is the price of grain inside Canada?
What is the price of grain outside Canada?
Has it always been the same?
The world price and the price inside Canada were different for years and years.
The Canadian Government set the price of wheat inside Canada for years.
If you wanted to export, EVERYONE, including Eastern Canada,mills, or farmers, has to pay the difference between the price inside and outside Canada.
If the World price of wheat in Minneapolis was $6.00, and the Government of Canada set the price of wheat inside Canda at $4.00, EVERY SINGLE Bloody EXPORTER had to pay a $2.00 national tariff.
The CWB collected the tarrif/pecuniary benefit/money/tax and then sent it to the Federal Government.
The Federal Government deposited the money in the Consolidated Revenue Fund.
For years, this occured.
The CWB system guaranteed the Government being able to supply cheap $3.00 grain to the flour mills.
The CWB system allowed the Federal Government to prevent farmers from exporting their grain to get high world prices, leaving the mills to have to pay higher prices.
So what happened?
Who pays tariffs now?
How much?
One more posting, agstar. I am so regretful if I have offended your sensibilities.
Parsley
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