the deputy president of the national farmers union. how significant is the shortage of workers? for farmers union. how significant is the shortage of workers?- the shortage of workers? for a number of the shortage of workers? for a number of businesses - the shortage of workers? for a number of businesses it - the shortage of workers? for a number of businesses it has i the shortage of workers? for a i number of businesses it has been very challenging, not only on farms but further down the supply chain, the packers and processors, the people who transport our product, it has been challenging and we are working hard but we need to see some solutions to some of the issues we have got about where the workforce come from. seasonal work does not suit the uk workforce and that is why it has been so important. iloathed why it has been so important. what is the solution? why it has been so important. what is the solution? how why it has been so important. what is the solution? how do
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There was always something rather cosy and cup-of-tea-ish about Ealing comedies and this 1949 comedy about two Welsh colliers who win a £200 newspaper contest price plus a trip to London to watch the England vs. Wales rugby match at Twickenham Stadium is no exception.
On the whole the kind of people who inhabit these films no longer exist if indeed they ever did in these immediate post-war films. Here we have two Welsh brothers, David Dai Number 9 Jones (Donald Houston) and Thomas Twm Jones (Meredith Edwards) winning a contest run by the fictitious London newspaper The Echo - the prize being a hundred quid each and coveted tickets for a Wales vs. England rugby match at Twickenham. The lads in question have the misfortune (not that they see it that way) to live in a little Welsh Colliery town with an unpronounceable name (obviously there will be jokes a-plenty arising from this) and work as you would expect down the mine . They are actually brought up from the pit