not going to renew season ticket

[Guest Spectre]

Going to renew but hoping for a better style of football....please

[Kingsmills]

Not vey likely with the current manager.

[Guest birdog]

 

  To experience the  atmosphere Like the one when we beat Celtic from 2 nil down with 10 men !!!

was worth the Season ticket money alone !!   :021: :021: :021:

Quote of the season that one, nice shout Kingsmills  :021: :021: :021:

[DJS]

Ah yes, here we see who is hardcore and who is soft centred. 

I'll be investing in another season ticket.

[MissICT]

?90!

glad i'm no paying for it.

It'll be another adventure with highs and lows!

[Agent N]

"as long as craig brewster stays put at Inverness i am not willing to cross the gate , make a stand get him out"

Excellent news, Stadium a better place without negative idiots like you, please feel free to stop posting here too!!!

:sillywave:

[ElderBoy]

big step up in price after leaving school  :029:

[MissICT]

I'm sataying at school!

I don't know why!!

[+dumpmaster]

I'm sataying at school!

I don't know why!!

More English tution ?  :023:

[ElderBoy]

I'm sataying at school!

I don't know why!!

More English tution ?   :023:

:015: :015: tuition by the way  :004:  :blah01: :blah01:

[MissICT]

Shut up!!

[Scotty]

on topic please - less personal insults.

[clacher_holiday2]

as long as craig brewster stays put at Inverness i am not willing to cross the gate , make a stand get him out

Your surname isn't McCann by any chance is it?  I think your mummy and daddy are looking for you  :blah01:

I'm not renewing mine.  It isn't a stand against anyone or anything going on at the club I've just lost interest in football.  I think I will now dedicate my Saturdays to Haberdashery

:015:

[clacher_holiday2]

Haberdasher

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

? Ten things you may not know about Wikipedia ?

Jump to: navigation, search

A haberdasher is a person who sells small, commonly used items of clothing via retail. These can include ribbons and buttons or completed accessories such as hats or gloves. A haberdasher's shop or the items sold therein are called haberdashery.

The exact definition of haberdasher depends on the locale. In the United States and Canada, it is primarily used for a person who sells men's clothing accessories. In the British Isles, this word is more commonly used to refer to someone who sells buttons, thread, ribbons, or drapery, but the term is much less common now, as fewer people make or mend their own clothing.

Today in Great Britain, Haberdashery shops are certainly a rare sight. However, KLEINS is an example of a long-established Traditional Specialist Haberdashery Business, that has been trading in London's Soho, since 1936. Also, John Lewis still offer a small selection of Haberdashery Products in some of their department stores.

Early usage of the term "haberdasher" refers to a retailer of many accessories, including swords, horns, mousetraps, and crucifixes.

The term may come from the Anglo-Norman word hapertas, meaning petty wares.

[edit] Notable haberdashers

The factual accuracy of this list has not been verified. Please help improve it by adding references.

    * Robert Aske - philanthropist

    * Captain James Cook, (R.N., FRS) - (18th century British navigator and explorer, apprenticed in his youth)

    * John Graunt - one of the first demographers

    * Saint Louis IX - King of France in 1215, the patron saint of haberdashers

    * Joseph Merrick - AKA the Elephant Man worked as a haberdasher before being a freak show act

    * Paavo Nurmi - legendary Finnish runner

    * Harry S. Truman - former U.S. President

    * Johnny Carson - of The Tonight Show

    * Charles Taze Russell - the founder of the Bible Student Movement

    * Wayne Knight - actor, man with the "God **** Butterfingers"

    * George Newnes - founders of the Tit-Bits newspaper (1881) and the popular The Strand Magazine, of Sherlock Holmes fame

    * Christopher Lloyd - actor, most famous role: Emmett Brown in the Back to the Future trilogy

GREAT SCOT!

Interesting move, do you have to spend several hundred pounds to sit in the freezing cold watching Brewster dream team to do this?

[tm4tj]

Sataying at school.........................is that some sort of Chinese cooking classes then :017:

Meanwhile back on topic............what was the topic anyway, Maddy, yes, how appropriate.

[alimci]

Early usage of the term "haberdasher" refers to a retailer of many accessories, including swords, horns, mousetraps, and crucifixes.

Brewster might like to try using some of these on the pitch to make games more entertaining. Certainly cutting down the opposition would take on a whole new meaning.

[VIVA LAS TOKLEY]

just renewed mine over the phone this afternoon. 

[Guest neksor]

Clearly Maddy is as his name!

He either supports the team or does not.

If he does not then he should remove him(her)self from this site.

neksor

[Mee]

I've not gone to any 1st team games this season, the last game I was at at TCS was the last game against Dunfermline last season, where they got relegated and I (and the rest of the singing section) got insulted and offended. Why should I pay my hard earned cash to feel like sh1t? Anyone think I'm being childish, or not much of a supporter, come and have a go if you think you're man enough! :023:

I've listened to or watched every match this season and I feel I haven't made the wrong decision. I may or may not do some away games next season, but only to get the crack with the Nutters, who I miss terribly!

[strathyjags]

Haberdasher

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

? Ten things you may not know about Wikipedia ?

Jump to: navigation, search

A haberdasher is a person who sells small, commonly used items of clothing via retail. These can include ribbons and buttons or completed accessories such as hats or gloves. A haberdasher's shop or the items sold therein are called haberdashery.

The exact definition of haberdasher depends on the locale. In the United States and Canada, it is primarily used for a person who sells men's clothing accessories. In the British Isles, this word is more commonly used to refer to someone who sells buttons, thread, ribbons, or drapery, but the term is much less common now, as fewer people make or mend their own clothing.

Today in Great Britain, Haberdashery shops are certainly a rare sight. However, KLEINS is an example of a long-established Traditional Specialist Haberdashery Business, that has been trading in London's Soho, since 1936. Also, John Lewis still offer a small selection of Haberdashery Products in some of their department stores.

Early usage of the term "haberdasher" refers to a retailer of many accessories, including swords, horns, mousetraps, and crucifixes.

The term may come from the Anglo-Norman word hapertas, meaning petty wares.

[edit] Notable haberdashers

The factual accuracy of this list has not been verified. Please help improve it by adding references.

    * Robert Aske - philanthropist

    * Captain James Cook, (R.N., FRS) - (18th century British navigator and explorer, apprenticed in his youth)

    * John Graunt - one of the first demographers

    * Saint Louis IX - King of France in 1215, the patron saint of haberdashers

    * Joseph Merrick - AKA the Elephant Man worked as a haberdasher before being a freak show act

    * Paavo Nurmi - legendary Finnish runner

    * Harry S. Truman - former U.S. President

    * Johnny Carson - of The Tonight Show

    * Charles Taze Russell - the founder of the Bible Student Movement

    * Wayne Knight - actor, man with the "God **** Butterfingers"

    * George Newnes - founders of the Tit-Bits newspaper (1881) and the popular The Strand Magazine, of Sherlock Holmes fame

    * Christopher Lloyd - actor, most famous role: Emmett Brown in the Back to the Future trilogy

GREAT SCOT!

Interesting move, do you have to spend several hundred pounds to sit in the freezing cold watching Brewster dream team to do this?

why is this OFF TOPIC drivel allowed,when other isnt?maybe something to do with moderator status :014:

[clacher_holiday2]

It is on topic, loosely but on topic.

The poster mentioned an alternative to holding a season ticket and I asked him about it.