The funeral for one of Britain s oldest identical twins stopped off at her favourite supermarket Asda where she was a loyal customer for 20 years.
As part of the send off for Doris Hobday, who died in January after a two-week battle with coronavirus aged 96, shopped at the store in Great Bridge, Tipton, West Midlands, for decades.
She and her sister were such big fans of the store, last August supermarket bosses opened early and laid on a special Covid-friendly shopping trip for Doris and twin Lilian Cox as a 96th birthday present.
The funeral for 96-year-old Doris Hobday took a longer route to stop off at her favourite Asda supermarket in Great Bridge, Tipton, West Midlands
You can win a million-pound mansion with a £5 raffle ticket
Owner is offering his home as the prize to help raise money for struggling charities
Updated
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House-hunters are being given the opportunity to win a £1.1million Grade II-listed countryside mansion - for the price of a £5 raffle ticket.
Tim Page, 52, is offering his six-bedroomed 16th Century home as the top prize in a raffle draw so he can raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for charity.
You can win a million-pound mansion with a £5 raffle ticket
Owner is offering his home as the prize to help raise money for struggling charities
Updated
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When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice.
Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice
House-hunters are being given the opportunity to win a £1.1million Grade II-listed countryside mansion - for the price of a £5 raffle ticket.
Tim Page, 52, is offering his six-bedroomed 16th Century home as the top prize in a raffle draw so he can raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for charity.
A Dudley sight loss charity that has taken a battering from Covid has just been given a major boost – from a soccer tournament that didn’t take place! The Sedgley-based Beacon Centre for the Blind supports people with sight problems across the borough and so far Covid had cost it a staggering £700,000. So it was delighted when the organisers of the JW Hunt Cup said they would carry on supporting it, even though the tournament has had to be cancelled for the first time in over 90 years because of Covid. The Cup has its home at the Wolverhampton Wanderers ground and involves non-league teams from across the region.