GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Act means the Farm Products Agencies Act ; ( Loi )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Canadian Poultry and Egg Processors Council means the Canadian Poultry and Egg Processors Council, a body corporate  established in Canada by letters patent dated November 12, 1974; ( Conseil canadien des transformateurs d’oeufs et de volailles )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Canadian Restaurant and Food Service Association [Repealed, SOR/2023-107, s. 1]
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
CFC means Chicken Farmers of Canada; ( PPC )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
chicken means chicken or any part of a chicken produced in Canada and marketed in interprovincial or export trade; ( poulet )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — (a)
Commodity Board means, in respect of the Province of (a) Ontario, Chicken Farmers of Ontario, (b) Quebec, Éleveurs de volailles du Québec, (c) Nova Scotia, Chicken Farmers of Nova Scotia, (d) New Brunswick, Chicken Farmers of New Brunswick, (e) Manitoba, Manitoba Chicken Producers, (f) British Columbia, British Columbia Chicken Marketing Board, (g) Prince Edward Island, Chicken Farmers of Prince Edward Island, (h) Saskatchewan, Chicken Farmers of Saskatchewan, (i) Alberta, Alberta Chicken Producers, and (j) Newfoundland and Labrador, Chicken Farmers of Newfoundland and Labrador; ( Office de commercialisation )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Further Poultry Processors Association of Canada means the Further Poultry Processors Association of Canada, a body corporate established in Canada by letters patent dated August 21, 1985; ( Association canadienne des sur-transformateurs de volailles )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
non-signatory provinces [Repealed, SOR/2002-1, s. 2]
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
non-signatory territory means the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut; ( territoire non signataire )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
period means the period, as established by CFC from time to time, during which chicken produced in a signatory province or in a non-signatory territory is authorized to be marketed; ( période )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Plan means the marketing plan the terms of which are set out in Part II of this schedule; ( Plan )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
producer means a person who raises chickens for processing, for sale to the public or for use in products manufactured by the person; ( producteur )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
regulated area [Repealed, SOR/91-139, s. 2]
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Restaurants Canada means Restaurants Canada, a corporation established in Canada by letters patent dated January 6, 1944; ( Restaurants Canada )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
signatory provinces means all the provinces of Canada except the non-signatory territories. ( provinces signataires )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
unregulated area [Repealed, SOR/90-477, s. 2]
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 2
2 (1) The Commodity Board for a province may, at any time, appoint a person who is a resident of that province to be a member of CFC to hold office until the end of CFC’s annual meeting in the calendar year following the year of appointment. (2) The Canadian Poultry and Egg Processors Council may, at any time, appoint two persons who are residents of Canada and who are experienced in the business or trade of the processing of chicken meat to be members of CFC and each person so appointed shall hold office until the end of CFC’s second annual meeting in the second calendar year following the year of appointment. (3) Restaurants Canada may, at any time, appoint a person who is a resident of Canada and who is experienced in the business or trade of supplying prepared foods to consumers to be a member of CFC to hold office until the end of CFC’s annual meeting in the second calendar year following the year of appointment. (4) The Further Poultry Processors Association of Canada may, at any time, appoint a person who is a resident of Canada and who is experienced in the business or trade of the further processing of chicken meat to be a member of CFC to hold office until the end of CFC’s annual meeting in the second calendar year following the year of appointment. (5) A Commodity Board or an organization referred to in subsections (2) to (4) may, at any time, appoint a person with the same qualifications for membership as are required for a member to be appointed by the Board or organization, to be a temporary substitute member to act in the place of each member appointed by it when that member is absent, is unable to act or is elected Chairperson of CFC, to hold office as a temporary substitute member until the member in whose place the temporary substitute member is appointed to act, ceases to be a member. (6) A Commodity Board or an organization referred to in subsections (2) to (4) may, at any time, revoke the membership of a member or temporary substitute member appointed by it. SOR/79-638, s. 3(F); SOR/81-678, s. 1; SOR/96-141, s. 3; SOR/2002-1, ss. 4, 16 SOR/2023-107, s. 2
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 3
3 The members of CFC shall, at each of their annual meetings, elect from among themselves a chairperson and a vice-chairperson, and the persons so elected shall hold office until the end of CFC’s annual meeting next following the appointments. SOR/96-141, s. 3; SOR/2002-1, s. 16
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 4
4 The head office of CFC shall be situated in the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario. SOR/79-638, s. 4; SOR/84-808, s. 1; SOR/2002-1, s. 5
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 5
5 In this Part, Board means, in respect of the Province of (a) Ontario, Ontario Farm Products Marketing Commission, (b) Quebec, Régie des marchés agricoles et alimentaires du Québec, (c) Nova Scotia, Nova Scotia Natural Products Marketing Council, (d) New Brunswick, New Brunswick Farm Products Commission, (e) Manitoba, Manitoba Farm Products Marketing Council, (f) British Columbia, British Columbia Farm Industry Review Board, (g) Prince Edward Island, Prince Edward Island Marketing Council, (h) Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan Agri-Food Council, (i) Alberta, Alberta Agricultural Products Marketing Council, and (j) Newfoundland and Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador Farm Industry Review Board; ( Régie ) marketing , in relation to chicken, includes selling and offering for sale and buying, pricing, assembling, packing, processing, transporting, storing and any other act necessary to prepare the chicken in a form, or to make it available at a place and time, for purchase for consumption or use; ( commercialisation ) Operating Agreement means Schedule B to the Federal-Provincial Agreement for Chicken, as amended from time to time; ( entente opérationnelle ) quota means (a) in respect of a non-signatory territory, the number of kilograms of chicken, expressed in eviscerated weight, that a person is entitled to market in interprovincial trade into the signatory provinces during a period, and (b) in respect of a signatory province, the number of kilograms of chicken, expressed in live weight, that a producer is entitled to market in interprovincial or export trade during a period; ( contingent ) quota system means a system established by CFC under which the quantity, if any, of chicken of any variety, class or grade that may be marketed in interprovincial or export trade is fixed and determined, and quotas are allotted (a) by CFC to producers in a non-signatory territory; and (b) by the appropriate Board or Commodity Board on behalf of CFC to producers in a signatory province. ( contingentement ) SOR/79-638, s. 5; SOR/80-785, s. 1; SOR/81-115, s. 2; SOR/90-477, s. 3; SOR/91-139, s. 3; SOR/2002-1, s. 6 SOR/2023-107, s. 3
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — (a)
Board means, in respect of the Province of (a) Ontario, Ontario Farm Products Marketing Commission, (b) Quebec, Régie des marchés agricoles et alimentaires du Québec, (c) Nova Scotia, Nova Scotia Natural Products Marketing Council, (d) New Brunswick, New Brunswick Farm Products Commission, (e) Manitoba, Manitoba Farm Products Marketing Council, (f) British Columbia, British Columbia Farm Industry Review Board, (g) Prince Edward Island, Prince Edward Island Marketing Council, (h) Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan Agri-Food Council, (i) Alberta, Alberta Agricultural Products Marketing Council, and (j) Newfoundland and Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador Farm Industry Review Board; ( Régie )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
marketing , in relation to chicken, includes selling and offering for sale and buying, pricing, assembling, packing, processing, transporting, storing and any other act necessary to prepare the chicken in a form, or to make it available at a place and time, for purchase for consumption or use; ( commercialisation )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation
Operating Agreement means Schedule B to the Federal-Provincial Agreement for Chicken, as amended from time to time; ( entente opérationnelle )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — (a)
quota means (a) in respect of a non-signatory territory, the number of kilograms of chicken, expressed in eviscerated weight, that a person is entitled to market in interprovincial trade into the signatory provinces during a period, and (b) in respect of a signatory province, the number of kilograms of chicken, expressed in live weight, that a producer is entitled to market in interprovincial or export trade during a period; ( contingent )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — (a)
quota system means a system established by CFC under which the quantity, if any, of chicken of any variety, class or grade that may be marketed in interprovincial or export trade is fixed and determined, and quotas are allotted (a) by CFC to producers in a non-signatory territory; and (b) by the appropriate Board or Commodity Board on behalf of CFC to producers in a signatory province. ( contingentement )
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 7
7 (1) Unless the process set out in the Operating Agreement for making changes to quota allocation has been followed, no order or regulation shall be made with respect to the allocation to a signatory province if its effect would be to increase or decrease, to a number that is different on a yearly basis from the number of kilograms of chicken set out in respect of that province in the table to subsection 6(5), the aggregate of (a) the number of kilograms of chicken produced in the province and authorized to be marketed in interprovincial and export trade, under quotas allotted on behalf of CFC by the appropriate Board or Commodity Board, and to be marketed in intraprovincial trade, under quotas allotted by the appropriate Board or Commodity Board, and (b) the number of kilograms of chicken produced in the province and anticipated to be marketed in intraprovincial, interprovincial and export trade as authorized other than by quotas. (2) Despite subsection (1) and section 6, subsequent to the initial allocation made in accordance with section 6, CFC may allocate quotas to a signatory province for a period other than a year. (3) No order or regulation shall be made with respect to a non-signatory territory if its effect would be to increase or decrease the number of kilograms of chicken produced in the non-signatory territory and authorized to be marketed in interprovincial trade into the signatory provinces, under quotas allotted by CFC, to a number that is different on a yearly basis, from the number of kilograms of chicken referred to in subsection 6(6), unless the increase or decrease is in the same proportion as the average increase or decrease in an order or regulation made by CFC with respect to the signatory provinces in accordance with this section. SOR/90-477, s. 5; SOR/91-139, s. 5; SOR/2002-1, s. 9
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 8
8 The quota allocation for a signatory province or a non-signatory territory (a) shall not be augmented as a result of predatory marketing practices, including the shorting of a market traditionally supplied for the purpose of supplying a market not traditionally supplied; and (b) shall be liable to subsequent adjustment if such predatory marketing practices have occurred. SOR/2002-1, s. 10
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 10
10 In making orders and regulations establishing and implementing a quota system, CFC shall have regard to equivalent orders and regulations made by the appropriate Board or Commodity Board and shall, in so far as possible, make orders and regulations in such a manner as to complement those made by the Board or the Commodity Board. SOR/2002-1, s. 16
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 11
11 (1) CFC shall, with respect to the signatory provinces, and may, with respect to a non-signatory territory, by order or regulation, establish a system for the licensing of persons who are engaged in the marketing of chicken in interprovincial or export trade, and the system may provide for the payment to CFC of fees in respect of each licence issued and for the prohibition of predatory marketing practices. (2) CFC, in establishing a licensing system pursuant to subsection (1), shall prescribe the terms and conditions to which each licence issued pursuant to the system is subject, including (a) a condition that the person to whom the licence is issued shall at all times during the term of such licence comply with orders and regulations of CFC or of any Board or Commodity Board; and (b) the conditions under which the marketing of chicken may take place in interprovincial or export trade. SOR/90-477, s. 6; SOR/91-139, s. 7; SOR/2002-1, ss. 12, 16
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 12
12 (1) CFC may, with respect to the signatory provinces, by order or regulation, impose levies or charges on persons engaged in the production or marketing of chicken and any such order or regulation may classify such persons into groups and specify the levies or charges payable by members of each such group and provide for the manner of their collection. (2) Levies imposed by any order or regulation referred to in subsection (1) shall be established at such levels as to produce in each year a return to CFC that is an amount sufficient to defray its administrative and marketing expenses and costs, as estimated by it, for the year. (3) CFC, in estimating its administrative and marketing expenses and costs for a year, may allow for the creation of reserves, the payment of expenses and losses resulting from the sale or disposal of chicken, as CFC considers appropriate, and any other expenses and costs deemed essential by CFC for the realization of its objects. (4) CFC may, with the concurrence of a Commodity Board, appoint that Commodity Board to collect on its behalf the levies or charges imposed by any order or regulation referred to in subsection (1). SOR/91-139, s. 8; SOR/2002-1, ss. 13, 16
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 12.1
12.1 Licence fees, levies or charges imposed by orders or regulations of CFC that are unpaid 30 days after the day on which they were due constitute a debt payable to CFC. SOR/2002-1, s. 14 SOR/2023-107, s. 5
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 13
13 With respect to chicken produced in a signatory province and to chicken produced in a non-signatory territory and shipped into a signatory province in interprovincial trade and not for export, CFC shall exercise its powers in such a manner as to preclude any person from selling chicken in a signatory province, other than the signatory province or non-signatory territory in which the chicken is produced, at a price that is less than the aggregate of (a) the price charged at or about the same time by the trade for similar sales of chicken of an equivalent variety, class or grade in the signatory province or non-signatory territory in which the chicken is produced, and (b) any reasonable transportation charges for shipping that chicken to the place where it is marketed. SOR/90-477, s. 7; SOR/91-139, s. 9; SOR/2002-1, s. 15
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 14
14 CFC shall take all reasonable steps to promote a high degree of cooperation between itself and each Board and Commodity Board and, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, shall (a) make available to each Board or Commodity Board the records, minutes and decisions of CFC; (b) allow an officer or employee of a Board or Commodity Board who is designated by the Board or Commodity Board for such purpose to attend meetings of CFC at which any matter that is of concern to the particular Board or Commodity Board is likely to be discussed and for such purpose shall give notice of such meetings to the officer or employee so designated; and (c) give notice of each order or regulation that it proposes to make to each Board or Commodity Board that is likely to be affected in its operation by the enactment of the order or regulation. SOR/2002-1, s. 16
Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation — 15
15 (1) CFC shall, at least once in each year and as often as a meeting is requested, as provided in subsection (2), hold a meeting for the purpose of reviewing the terms of this marketing plan and of any orders and regulations made under the Act to implement the Plan with a view to determine whether or not any modifications are required in order to facilitate the carrying out by CFC of its objects. (2) A meeting referred to in subsection (1) shall be held as soon as is reasonably convenient after receipt by CFC of a written request for such a meeting from the Board and Commodity Board for each of at least two provinces. SOR/91-139, s. 10(F); SOR/2002-1, s. 16
Toll Information Regulations — Toll Information Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, pursuant to section 88 of the National Energy Board Act , is pleased hereby to approve the annexed Regulations respecting information to be furnished by companies that charge tolls .
Toll Information Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Toll Information Regulations .
Toll Information Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Act means the National Energy Board Act .
Toll Information Regulations — 3
3 A company that charges tolls shall, at the end of each three month period of operation, furnish to the Board (a) the rate of return on the rate base obtained for that period compared with the rates of return on the rate base authorized by the Board at the company’s most recent rate hearing or, in the case of a company whose rate of return on the rate base has not been authorized by the Board, the rate of return on equity for that period; (b) information explaining material changes between the results obtained from charging the tolls and the forecast figures on which the tolls were determined; and (c) calculations showing the reasons for the material changes referred to in paragraph (b) in capital, traffic, revenues, expenses and rates of return.
Toll Information Regulations — 4
4 Where, at the end of a three month period of operation of a company the Board is satisfied on application by the company that it has no material changes to explain under paragraph 3(b), the Board may exempt the company from compliance with paragraphs 3(a) and (b) and may require the company thereafter to furnish information to the Board under section 3 at the end of each such period of operation greater than three months as the Board may consider requisite for the purposes of the Act.
Toll Information Regulations — 5
5 Where the Board considers that information furnished by a company in accordance with paragraph 3(b) does not fully explain the causes of the difference between the actual figures and the forecast figures, the Board shall require the company to furnish such additional information as may be required to enable the Board to maintain surveillance over the effect of the tolls charged by the company.
Toll Information Regulations — 6
6 Any company that is required to furnish information to the Board pursuant to section 3 or 4 shall duly comply with the requirement.
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — 1
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transports, pursuant to sections 25 and 26 of the Department of Transport Act , is pleased hereby to revoke the Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations made by Order in Council P.C. 1976-2076 of 19th August, 1976 1 and to make the annexed Regulations respecting the control of commercial and other operations at government airports , in substitution therefore. 1 SOR/76-538, Canada Gazette Part II, Vol. 110, No. 17, September 8, 1976 and C.R.C., c. 1565
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations .
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
airport means an aerodrome for which an airport licence has been issued by the Minister under Part III of the Air Regulations ; ( aéroport )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
airport manager means the Department of Transport official in charge of an airport or his duly authorized representative; ( directeur d’un aéroport )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
Board means any group of persons that has agreed with the Minister to provide advice in respect of the issuance and cancellation of permits; ( Commission )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
bus means a commercial passenger vehicle operated on a per passenger fare basis and serving a specific route or destination; ( autobus )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
commercial passenger vehicle means a rental motor vehicle or a motor vehicle that is used in the transportation of persons for compensation; ( véhicule commercial de passagers )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
courtesy vehicle means a motor vehicle operated by a commercial enterprise for the purpose of transporting customers of that enterprise between an airport and the place of business of that enterprise; ( véhicule de courtoisie )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
designated airport means an airport designated by the Minister pursuant to subsection 4(1); ( aéroport désigné )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
designated vehicle means a motor vehicle of a class specified by the Minister pursuant to subsection 4(2); ( véhicule désigné )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
dispatch service means a service provided to an airport that directs taxicabs or limousines to customers who request such vehicles; ( service de réparation )
Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations — Government Airport Concession Operations Regulations
driver with respect to a motor vehicle, means the person who is driving or has the care or control of that motor vehicle; ( conducteur )