Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

This little Lanark County piggy went with the police

Animal was taken to a local farm

By Diego Flammini
Assistant Editor, North American Content
Farms.com

Under Ontario’s Trespass to Property Act, those found trespassing “(are) guilty of an offence and on conviction (are) liable to fine of not more than $10,000.”

And despite the alleged intruder’s reputation for squealing, a confession of any wrongdoing is doubtful.

According to Ontario Police Reports, Lanark County OPP were called to the 2nd Concession of Dalhousie on Nov. 25 after a resident reported they’d seen a large sow wandering and feeding on their property for three days.

After surrendering to police and being transported to a local farm until its owner can be established, the animal said it got separated from its siblings.


The pig Lanark County OPP transported to a local farm
Photo: OPP

“One of my siblings went to the market, another stayed home,” the pig said. “One went out for roast beef, while another had none. I was scared and tried crying ‘wee wee wee’ all the way home. I must’ve taken a wrong turn.”

No other details about the pig are being released so police can better verify any ownership claims.

Anyone who may have recently lost pigs is asked to call Lanark County OPP at 1-888-310-1122.


Trending Video

14 Days until The TrumpXi Meeting! Phase 2 Trade deal Bullish AG

Video: 14 Days until The TrumpXi Meeting! Phase 2 Trade deal Bullish AG

The countdown to the Trump/Xi meeting in Beijing is on- it happens in mid-May & Trump says trip to China will be “great”!

New technical breakout in KC wheat and canola futures.

May weather forecast remains cool/wet for U.S. east but dry out west.

S&P 500 surged +14% in April to new record highs!

Funds now worried about a prolonged war with Iran and higher fertilizer/diesel prices for longer impacting global grain production.

UAE leaving OPEC on May 1 while OPEC + looking to increase output again.

U.S. farm bill passes after 5 long years! E15 + top winners and losers in April CFTC and more.