Not according the Leigh fan who works in the Wigan ticket office

Its 4,500 because of H&S

Sorry Ganson's, but that's incorrect. I was in the shop last week, not at peak time, or a perceived dinner break time, and there were 2 people behind the counter, one serving, and one ripping the stubs off tickets and putting them in a box, while there were 4 groups of people waiting to be attended to. That's not the first time it's happened.

Every time I go in there, I'm resigned to losing 20 minutes of my life, for just simple purchases.
The ticket booths on matchdays are no better. Why do the staff need to type into a computer that I'm paying cash for a South Stand ticket?

Please note, before anyone starts, all the above IS NOT a whinge. IT'S A FACT.

Where has he said that?

[urlhttp://viewtopic.php?f=28&t=460167&p=15338560#p15338560[/url

Good work, we have about 600 left ourselves

A full stadium is a great advert for the sport of RL, lets hope the game is a good one too

Fair enough, should be a cracking atmosphere!

Why?

The original cartoon appeared in Punch Magazine and showed a couple of members of the clergy enjoying breakfast. The Bishop says "I'm afraid you have a bad egg Mr Jones" to which the Curate replies "oh no parts of it are excellent". So the phrase "The Curate's Egg" is the correct one rather than "A Curate's Egg" to represent something which appears bad on the whole but also has good parts to it...

Aha. I wasn't thinking of definite/indefinite article, although I'd tend to go with you on that. I thought the upper case was significant in your version, but surely it should be "The curate's egg"?

I did think of that, and decided to go with the upper case thinking that "The Curate's Egg" was the title of the cartoon, but it turns out the actual title is "True Humility". I guess I could leave the upper case as the egg has become something of a proper noun through the ages but I realise that could be a bit presumptious and will quite happily withdraw the capitalisation if deemed appropriate...