Grain commission makes changes to grain company licences

The Canadian Grain Commission (CGC) has made four changes to grain company licences.

The CGC said the licence for a Saskatchewan grain company is no longer in effect. Sask Valley Processors is no longer licensed, and if the company owes farmers for grain deliveries, they should contact the commission’s compliance team immediately.

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Anyone that does business with the company on or after Jan. 1 will not be protected by security under the Canada Grain Act.

Sask Valley Processors, located at Loreburn, is a grain-processing facility that specializes in seed cleaning, dehulling, splitting, protein extraction and oil extraction, as well as packaging, bottling and direct container loading.

The other changes from CGC include a primary elevator licence that has been issued to Direct Grain Limited at Dixon, Sask. A grain dealer licence and a primary elevator licence have been issued to Westlock Terminals at Westlock, Alta.

All licence changes took effect on Thursday.

More information on changes to grain company licences can be found on the Canadian Grain Commission website.