25 years ago this week in Flintshire
SIR Harry Seacombe popped into the Glanrafon Centre in Mold while visiting the town for his Highway TV programme.
WORRIED councillors claimed stones cascading from lorries were endangering pedestrians and drivers in Pentre Halkyn.
SEVERAL heavy- duty batteries worth £150 each were stolen from Pear Tree Garage, Broughton.
MANWEB asked 28,000 householders in Clwyd to take part in an experimental electricity payment system designed to save the board about £60,000 a year.
MOLD Town Council's request for the new bus station link road to be opened to general traffic was rejected by the Clwyd highways sub-committee.
SHEILA Naybour, of Mynydd Isa, chairman of the Clwyd Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, helped to entertain MPs at a reception at Westminster organised by the National Confederation of PTAs.
TEACHERS and parents at Ysgol Belmont, Buckley, started their seventh sponsored fight-the-flab competition to boost school funds.
CLWYD faced a fight to hold on to the county's assisted development area status.
A RATES row dominated the first meeting of Delyn Borough Council in its new £2m headquarters in Flint.
THE RNA Club team was the first winner of the new Chronicle- sponsored Deeside Quiz League.
ALYN and Deeside Council was set to decide on whether to give a £500 grant to the 1984 Deeside Festival.
HOPE Community Council decided to press for the restoration of the Abermorddu village sign.
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