School Beards. - Page 2

DtheP47 · 07-10-2013, 15:28

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Its about ruddy time these people were raced back to there countries were thats the norm.

They were all born here I'll betcha' MrC .. we can't sent these callow youths anywhere. Callow and ill advised they are but home grown just the same.

Retlaw · 07-10-2013, 15:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by DtheP47

They were all born here I'll betcha' MrC .. we can't sent these callow youths anywhere. Callow and ill advised they are but home grown just the same.

A famous comedian once made a joke about born, and stables.

cashman · 07-10-2013, 16:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by DtheP47

They were all born here I'll betcha' MrC .. we can't sent these callow youths anywhere. Callow and ill advised they are but home grown just the same.

Oh i agree D they no doubt were, but i'd still boot em off to where thats the norm, in other words,live by our standards or go if they are unacceptable to em.

end of the day we live abroad n accept.

DtheP47 · 07-10-2013, 17:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Oh i agree D they no doubt were, but i'd still boot em off to where thats the norm, in other words,live by our standards or go if they are unacceptable to em.

end of the day we live abroad n accept.

Breaking with tradition

I am, "shudder" with Less on this one Ol, it must have been a slow news day.
A non story.

Margaret Pilkington · 07-10-2013, 17:05

Of course they are born here...but that doesn't make it acceptable for them to flout the school rules that must have been in place when they were accepted for places...they haven't just gone to that school they ar 14 years old..if their parents do not like the rules then let these juveniles go to where this form of appearance is acceptable.

When I mentioned about people accepting the rules of the country they have chosen to live in....I wasn't on about sending them back to whence they came, but just saying that they were free to leave at any time if they didn't feel that this country suited their culture...and for some it obviously doesn't, but I guess they are reluctant to give up any tax credits or family allowance that they get here(and maybe wouldn't get elsewhere).

jaysay · 07-10-2013, 17:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Oh i agree D they no doubt were, but i'd still boot em off to where thats the norm, in other words,live by our standards or go if they are unacceptable to em.

end of the day we live abroad n accept.

Ya I wonder why its always us who have to change to cater for others who choose to live here, whether they're born here or not, if people don't like our way of living Manchester airport is only around 30 miles away and flights leave regularly for all points east

Margaret Pilkington · 07-10-2013, 17:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by DtheP47

Breaking with tradition

I am, "shudder" with Less on this one Ol, it must have been a slow news day.
A non story.

It may have been a slow day in the newsroom, but it has still provoked interest...and comments.

Barrie Yates · 07-10-2013, 17:20

Pretty sure that in the early '50s there were RC and Jewish pupils at AGS - they were excused morning assembly during prayers. Not 100% certain, maybe Bob Dobson can confirm or otherwise.

jaysay · 07-10-2013, 17:24

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barrie Yates

Pretty sure that in the early '50s there were RC and Jewish pupils at AGS - they were excused morning assembly during prayers. Not 100% certain, maybe Bob Dobson can confirm or otherwise.

There were certainly none catholics at Holy Family (Mt Carmel) in the early 60s, they were exempt prayers at morning assembly

cashman · 07-10-2013, 17:35

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barrie Yates

Pretty sure that in the early '50s there were RC and Jewish pupils at AGS - they were excused morning assembly during prayers. Not 100% certain, maybe Bob Dobson can confirm or otherwise.

In late 50s, 59 to be precise i was refused admission by The Education Authority admittance to AGS cos i was catholic, even went wi me mam up to the office on "Cannon St" to argue the toss.

maxthecollie · 07-10-2013, 18:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barrie Yates

Pretty sure that in the early '50s there were RC and Jewish pupils at AGS - they were excused morning assembly during prayers. Not 100% certain, maybe Bob Dobson can confirm or otherwise.

I can remember R.C. pupils at AGS . There was one in our class.He was excused morning assembly as you say. That was in the 1960's

cashman · 07-10-2013, 18:21

Quote:

Originally Posted by maxthecollie

I can remember R.C. pupils at AGS . There was one in our class.He was excused morning assembly as you say. That was in the 1960's

They objected to me cos i was at St Johns, being brought up wi me nan n she was bad on her pins n couldn't take me to St,Annes, she lived on block below St Johns n could stand at door whilst i walked up yon.

Barstewards they were in my view.

DtheP47 · 07-10-2013, 19:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington

It may have been a slow day in the newsroom, but it has still provoked interest...and comments.

Says a lot on the day after a jury convicted an alchoholic mother of eight of manslaughter. The poor mite dying in unimaginable squalor and being found mummified years later.
Hutton was the daughter of a nurse came from a middleclass background and herself had been a care assistant. Professionals (not my description) who visited the house noted no concerns about the other children despite their untreated head lice, fungal infections and signs of frostbite like damage on their toes.
Then again there's already a thread "Tragic Human Failure"

cashman · 07-10-2013, 19:03

Funnily enough they don't hold trials in Accy these days.

DtheP47 · 07-10-2013, 19:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Funnily enough they don't hold trials in Accy these days.

They have still got the stocks up Huncoit though