What's the possibility of a 'Northern day' where we can just turn up in other RL shirts and get in for £10, or free if we wear Flat Caps, Braces and bring a whippet with us?

I'm now going to have to scour my workplace for some sort of Anzac top....I'm so broke that I'll even wear a South African Union shirt if it comes to it

Who is Saint Helens? Why does she get in for £10?

Pedantic to55er



Have you picked out your frock yet?

Me and The Curtism are going to Peacocks later this afternoon

Make sure he doesn't smash anything.....you break it, you own it!

I'm getting a big girl's blouse and a dose off a shop assistant. Ignore the noise from the changing room.

Is that the same sort of noise that Listy makes when Mac gets hold of him

I wouldn't know...

Does dressing up as a convict qualify for the discount ?

Saint Helens is a town in Lancashire, it usually shortened to St Helens, as in St Austell etc. Gutterfax is right again! Back to your studies Mr Lister.

No such thing as Saint Helens AFAIK.



Plus why would the town need a discounted ticket? Surely it would be best to target the RL supporters of the town?



HTH

Reminds me of an older friend's tales of getting a hostile reception and getting chased across allotments and down alleyways as a visiting Warrington supporter at Featherstone around 25 years ago at the time of the miners' strike: "Wear a NCB donkey jacket and you'll be alright - or wear a pair of carpet slippers and they'll think you've just strolled in from a house across the road!"

Quote Dave Lister="Dave Lister"No such thing as Saint Helens AFAIK. '" Seeing as you're being so picky Mr. L, you might like to check out the difference between "averse" and "adverse". As in viewtopic.php? ... 2&start=15

Quote Dave Lister="Dave Lister"No such thing as Saint Helens AFAIK. '" Seeing as you're being so picky Mr. L, you might like to check out the difference between "averse" and "adverse". As in viewtopic.php? ... 2&start=15

Quote BroncOnIon="BroncOnIon"Seeing as you're being so picky Mr. L, you might like to check out the difference between "averse" and "adverse". As in viewtopic.php? ... 2&start=15'" Can you not use either? en.wiktionary.org/wiki/adverseness dictionary.reference.com/browse/adverse

Quote BroncOnIon="BroncOnIon"Seeing as you're being so picky Mr. L, you might like to check out the difference between "averse" and "adverse". As in viewtopic.php? ... 2&start=15'" Can you not use either? en.wiktionary.org/wiki/adverseness dictionary.reference.com/browse/adverse

Saint Helens, city (1991 pop. 114,397) and metropolitan borough, NW England, in the Greater Liverpool metropolitan area. It is a major of glass manufacture in England. The city also has iron and brass foundries, chemical and soap factories, and potteries. Coal mining, although declining, is still carried on. Saint Helens has a college of technology.



From the Columbia Encyclopedia



FYI Mr Lister, as a student you should do more research, hands of Gutterfax! so there.

pp-Does that statement you made remain extant?

Well spotted Wirequin, just goes to show you shouldn't believe everything you read! Salford is a city, Warrington, Wigan, Bolton, St Helens, Blackburn, Blackpool all towns, you are quite right.

dictionary says:

"averse - disinclined"



"adverse - opposed to, hostile"







BTW, I agree with you that there's nowhere called Saint Helens.

Is thats hands off or hands of?

It wasn't the city bit as I hadn't seen that, more the Lancashire bit!!



This thread has hit new lows

So surely my statement of I wouldn't be adverse to a discount or whatever it was would be translated to I wouldn't be opposed to a discount...?

Its wrong. There is no such place as Saint Helens.





No mention of the word Saint at all.

I think you'll find that the glass works has gone as well - isn't that where Saints are supposed to be building their new ground?

[size=150A[/size glassworks may have gone, but not all of them. [url=http://www.pilkington.com/This one is still in business.[/url

Nothing about this offer in TNT magazine which is slightly worrying.