| A newsagent said he and his wife will be left jobless and homeless if plans to demolish shops to make way for houses are given the green light. |
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| A newsagent mistakenly told them that their ticket was not a winner and the ticket was ripped up before the shop worker's error was discovered. |
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| It was handed over in a brown paper bag, but not before the newsagent had asked me loudly in scornful tones if I had already bought this edition. |
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| I went down to the end of the road and turned left in the direction of the newsagent. |
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| Every newsagent or corner store is full of an enormous choice of these, and they are inexpensive. |
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| The shop used to be a newsagent and the move sparked objections from residents, who got up a petition to fight it. |
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| This applies all the way down the chain of publication, to the bookseller, the librarian, and the newsagent. |
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| At first light, I walked out to the newsagent on the corner and bought a copy of the paper. |
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| It was decided that a row of shops should be included to house a newsagent, post office, greengrocer, grocery, fishmonger and a butcher. |
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| Friendly newsagent Lynda, who is a runner in her spare time, keeps me up to date on the local athletics gossip. |
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| A very busy shop with newsagent, lotto, fancy goods and general groceries, many customers go in there on a constant basis. |
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| The newsagent shop has long since closed down, the telephone box has been removed and the local pub looks to have called last orders for good. |
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| Defiant newsagent Tina Harfield sent a would-be armed robber on his bike after thwacking him with an axe handle. |
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| In the morning, I stumbled out to the newsagent to buy a lottery ticket to send my sister for her birthday. |
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| The winner could be anyone, from a newsagent in York city centre, to an off-licence in Pickering or a petrol station in Selby. |
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| Tim Power, a Kilkenny newsagent who operates a small cybercafe, has reformatted his computers after finding them loaded with Internet worms. |
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| You go to a newsagent and there are pictures of women in very alluring poses. |
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| These tickets are available in metro stations, bus terminals, lottery shops, FCG stations, and newsagent kiosks. |
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| A Carlow newsagent this week spoke out about the astonishing sequence of events that led to thousands of euro worth of cigarettes being stolen from her shop. |
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| If you had called into my humble newsagent to instruct me in person I could have licked your brogues and sent my youngest out with a chamois leather to wash your Range Rover. |
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| In general terms, good trade literature is very difficult to obtain from the average newsagent or bookstore. |
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| Shops: restaurant with regional specialities, take-away service and bar, boutique and grocery with newsagent, bakery, beachwear and souvenirs. |
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| On each side there is a Burger King, a Costa coffee shop and an EDC café, plus a WHSmith newsagent and some jangling fruit machines. |
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| He enjoyed walking to the newsagent every morning to buy a newspaper. |
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| He was bereft of his BlackBerry and was anxious for the latest financial news. He entered a newsagent and asked for the Financial Times. |
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| Stores: 2 butcher's, grocer's shop, newsagent, bread and cake shop, pressing, hairdressers, restaurant and café: five minutes on foot. |
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| The village does however retain its post office, family bakery, hairdresser, florist and newsagent. |
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| A newsagent on the very edge of the historic village of Bournville, a slice of leafiness a few miles from Birmingham city centre, has been given a licence by the city council to sell beer, wine and spirits. |
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| Walk to the local post box, newsagent or cinema. |
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| The newsagent had a selection of things like Whizzer and Chips, Beano, Dandy, Beezer, Shiver and Shake and Topper. |
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| I was Bolshie even then, when we discovered that a rival newsagent was paying a 'tanner' more a week for the same thing. |
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| At the terminal, customer services include travel information on dynamic screens, Internet access, an ATM, a travel agency, a restaurant, stores, a newsagent, a luggage checkroom and toilets. |
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| We need a word that implies a system of private property and competition and makes people think of the local newsagent or market stallholder businesses they can relate to. |
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| In Mansfield a former newsagent, Tony Eggington, is so popular as an independent mayor that 27 of the town's 46 councillors have since gone independent themselves. |
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| A system will be set up, at the Fontenoy entrance, to control visitors to the bookshop, the newsagent and the branch of the Société Générale bank. |
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| In France, the Editions ATLAS and its subsidiaries, with offices in Paris, Evreux and Roubaix, specializing in Direct Marketing, newsagent sales and door-to-door sales. |
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| Services : General store, newsagent, food shops, ski schools, « jardin des neiges », ski hire, free parking, indoor parking, relaxation area, nearby information point. |
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| She started a petition to save newsagent Ashok Patel's business, which has been signed by 1,000 people. |
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| While playing for Deans, Giggs was observed regularly by local newsagent and Old Trafford steward Harold Wood. |
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| At the building's entrance, the booking office is to the left and to the right are the train timetables and a newsagent. |
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| He joined his father's newsagent business and took full control in 1846, building WHSmith, the biggest chain of newsagents in Britain, before going into politics. |
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| But it was only when she went to a nearby newsagent with an envelope of notes to buy the internet coupon that concerned residents became suspicious. |
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| Julie Harvey, the manageress of the Model Newsagent, celebrated her birthday last Saturday by heading out to the Sheepbridge with all her mates. |
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