Needle nardle noo
jams
Hello Folks and World!
Can any of you beeb ceeb ceeb type comedy experts
recall where Terry & June lived in their long
running televisual sitcom?
Thank you and all sprunes to yer croggles, mate.
--
jams
Remove nospam. from address to reply!
ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk
The Apostate
jams wrote in message ...
>
>
>Hello Folks and World!
>
>Can any of you beeb ceeb ceeb type comedy experts
>recall where Terry & June lived in their long
>running televisual sitcom?
A house?--
The Apostate
While you're not reading it, this sig. is in Spanish.
Peter Adams
<ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk> writes
>
>
>Hello Folks and World!
>
>Can any of you beeb ceeb ceeb type comedy experts
>recall where Terry & June lived in their long
>running televisual sitcom?
>
It was Purley, little shivering nut. My knees used to live there, you
know.
--
Peter Adams
Lincolnshire, England
jams
"The Apostate" <The_Ap...@david-goodstadt.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>
> jams wrote in message ...
> >
> >
> >Hello Folks and World!
> >
> >Can any of you beeb ceeb ceeb type comedy experts
> >recall where Terry & June lived in their long
> >running televisual sitcom?
>
>
> A house?--
> The Apostate
>
> While you're not reading it, this sig. is in Spanish.
>
>
Ying tong iddle i po.
jams
Peter Adams <pe...@brig.demon.co.uk> wrote:
> In article <eaa7599548%ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk>, jams
> <ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk> writes
> >
> >
> >Hello Folks and World!
> >
> >Can any of you beeb ceeb ceeb type comedy experts
> >recall where Terry & June lived in their long
> >running televisual sitcom?
> >
> >Thank you and all sprunes to yer croggles, mate.
>
> It was Purley, little shivering nut. My knees used to live there, you
> know.
>
Well done, well done, lad.
That's the correct answer. You win this week's star prize of a long
green thing with two lumps on one end and a wotjamacallit hanging off
the other.
Answers to last week's quiz, were:
1) Patrick Moore.
2) Kidderminster.
3) The theory of cognitive dissonance.
More sprunes to yer croggles, mate.
Richard P. Grant
<ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk> wrote:
: In message <sUOdEHAZ...@brig.demon.co.uk>
: Peter Adams <pe...@brig.demon.co.uk> wrote:
:a long
: green thing with two lumps on one end and a wotjamacallit hanging off
: the other.
A short piece of string with a piece missing from the middle.
--
Richard P. Grant MA DPhil | rgrant at cmtech.co.uk
Senior R&D Scientist | work: www.cmtech.co.uk
Cambridge Molecular | home: www.avnet.co.uk/adastra
-- 'Practising biochemistry without a licence' - E. Chargaff --
Rick Lugg
Richard P. Grant wrote in message ...
>In article <12ac199848%ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk>, jams
><ja...@nospam.cableinet.co.uk> wrote:
>
>: In message <sUOdEHAZ...@brig.demon.co.uk>
>: Peter Adams <pe...@brig.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>:a long
>: green thing with two lumps on one end and a wotjamacallit hanging off
>: the other.
>
>A short piece of string with a piece missing from the middle.
>
are you sure is wasn't a long piece of string with a big bit missing from
the middle?
--
Rick Lugg
Richard P. Grant
<rick...@intekom.co.za.hmmm> wrote:
: Richard P. Grant wrote in message ...
:
Curses, I have been foiled by a piece of string . . . wait a minute, if I
push the two pieces together, you see? It's shorter at the ends! The
thief cut of the ends, then cut the string in two and pulled it apart, to
make it look as if a piece was missing from the middle, but in fact he has
stolen the two lenghts from the ends. Cunning swine.
Gareth Owen
>
>
> are you sure is wasn't a long piece of string with a big bit missing from
> the middle?
>
Or two pieces of string with short bits missing from each?
--
Gareth Owen
God is in the details
Julian S Visch
|> are you sure is wasn't a long piece of string with a big bit missing from
|> the middle?
Oh I see what has happened, someone cut the string in two and pulled them
apart making there look as if there was a piece missing in the middle.
mae...@cix.co.uk
On 1998-10-22 mat...@math.canterbury.ac.nz(JulianSVisch) said:
ma Newsgroups: alt.fan.goons
ma In article <70kaqg$kgj$1...@news2.saix.net>, "Rick Lugg"
ma <rick...@intekom.co.za.hmmm> writes: |> are you sure is wasn't a
ma long piece of string with a big bit missing from |> the middle?
ma Oh I see what has happened, someone cut the string in two and
ma pulled them apart making there look as if there was a piece missing
ma in the middle.
Were you in RAF Signals, mate? Only they taught us not just to cut the
other person's telephone wire, but to cut it in two places and take away
the middle bit.
Bill J
Edinburgh
Non omnia possumus omnes
Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 - Registered
Thynne
>Curses, I have been foiled by a piece of string . . . wait a minute, if I
>push the two pieces together, you see? It's shorter at the ends! The
>thief cut of the ends, then cut the string in two and pulled it apart, to
>make it look as if a piece was missing from the middle, but in fact he has
>stolen the two lenghts from the ends. Cunning swine.
>
Hercules Grytpype Thynne von Dave