Growers happy with opening trading day

By Mal Gill
Updated September 27 2018 - 12:37pm, first published January 20 2018 - 7:00am
 Blade shearing specialist, Australian Shearers' Hall of Fame inductee, superfine wool grower and The Grange Superfine Poll Merino stud principal Ron Niven (left), Manjimup, Wandering woolgrower and former WoolProducers Australia director Max Watts and former shearer turned woolgrower Len Simmons, West Brookton, are happy with what they see on the electronic display early on the first trading day
Blade shearing specialist, Australian Shearers' Hall of Fame inductee, superfine wool grower and The Grange Superfine Poll Merino stud principal Ron Niven (left), Manjimup, Wandering woolgrower and former WoolProducers Australia director Max Watts and former shearer turned woolgrower Len Simmons, West Brookton, are happy with what they see on the electronic display early on the first trading day

“IF you can’t make a profit out of sheep at the moment you shouldn’t be farming,” was the view of West Brookton woolgrower Len Simmons after the first trading day of the year at the Western Wool Centre (WWC).

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