Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Winnipeg firm's coastal canola operation inks deal
PACIFIC Coast Canola, the West Coast canola-crushing operation 85 per cent owned by Winnipeg-based Legumex Walker Inc., has expanded its agreement with CHS Inc. to include sales of canola oil products.
PCC already had an agreement with CHS for the procurement of canola oilseed and off-take of canola meal that will be produced at the canola processing facility in Warden, Wash., scheduled to start up in the first quarter of 2013.
"PCC will have access to some of the world's largest food processors and distributors to which CHS currently markets a variety of soy-based oils," said Joel Horn, president and CEO of Legumex Walker.
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition August 22, 2012 B5
Fact Check
Have you found an error, or know of something we’ve missed in one of our stories? Please use the form below and let us know.
More Business
- Back to Top
- Return to Business
More Business
(1 of 9 articles for today)
New RBC policy restricts outsourcing
1:00 AM 0TORONTO -- The Royal Bank, which faced a fierce backlash earlier this year over an outsourcing arrangement involving the use ...
Poll
Most Popular Business
- MTS to sell Allstream to Egyptian investment group, focus on Manitoba market
- Value Partners cracks $1-B mark in assets
- Changes to CPP rules worth looking into
- New owner for lumber stores
- Canada threatens 'retaliatory measures' over new US meat labeling regulations
- Even a nine-year-old grills McDonald's CEO over menu
- Manitoba housing affordability deteriorates
- Wealth survey indicates average person has $6.6K
- Canada gets tablet
- Creative industries can fuel a city's economic engine
- New owner for lumber stores
- MTS to sell Allstream to Egyptian investment group, focus on Manitoba market
- 2 men arrested in killing of Las Vegas teen who refused to give up his iPad
- New downtown tower could be 42 storeys tall: developers
- Creative industries can fuel a city's economic engine
- Microsoft reveals Xbox One as all-in-1 entertainment console, last of 3 major systems unveiled
- Value Partners cracks $1-B mark in assets
- Skyline-altering project will happen: developer
- Housing slowdown to worsen, cost 150,000 jobs, says mortgage group
- Bridging the gap
- Target opens its first Manitoba stores Tuesday
- New structure to be king of downtown?
- Transcona transformation
- Target opens Manitoba stores
- New owner for lumber stores
- Mounties say crooks passing fake polymer bank notes in British Columbia
- City to get a touch of glass
- MTS to sell Allstream to Egyptian investment group, focus on Manitoba market
- Canad Inns property has personal meaning for owner
- Holiday pump jump debated
- Value Partners cracks $1-B mark in assets
- MTS to sell Allstream to Egyptian investment group, focus on Manitoba market
- Changes to CPP rules worth looking into
- She's got entrepreneurial spirit
- Manitoba farm land values increased by an average of 4.3 per cent in 2011
- New owner for lumber stores
- Valeant shares soar amid report drug firm near $9B deal to buy Bausch and Lomb
- Thorough record-keeping key to power of attorney
- Motor Coach laying off 190 workers
- Will, power of attorney are different documents
- New owner for lumber stores
- Value Partners cracks $1-B mark in assets
- MTS to sell Allstream to Egyptian investment group, focus on Manitoba market
- Ex-'Pegger seeks to grow local businesses
- Changes to CPP rules worth looking into
- Bridging the gap
- Developers to unveil plans for bold downtown tower
- Skyline-altering project will happen: developer
- There are lots of I's in 'team'
- More than a new boss
- New owner for lumber stores
- Transcona transformation
- New structure to be king of downtown?
- CEO, execs terminated at TCIG
- Target opens its first Manitoba stores Tuesday
- Canad Inns property has personal meaning for owner
- Winnipeg's got the REIT stuff
- Older and jobless? Resource on hand
- Value Partners cracks $1-B mark in assets
- Local boy leads Great-West
Ads by Google











You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.